davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05

Pod a S slovom m "Kulturna
stran jednote" razpravlja ured-
mix "Prosvete" zadnjih dveh
sredinih stevilkah o pomenu go
jitve kulture "a bodocnost ma
Sc S. MP. J. Razprava me zelo
zanima, ker Sc ma tenn polju ak
tivno udejstvujem re mad 80 let
in sem tajnik Slovenske Sole S..
N. Donna v Clevelandu deveto
leto. Zato Sc zelim pridruziti u
redniku svojimi nasveti, XII u
tegnejo komu koristiti, niko-
mur pa ne morejo skoditi.
V zadnjem mojem dopisu
sem re povedal, da te dni letos
zakljucuje Slovenska sola S. N.
Donna dvajseto letno sezijo po-
uka v slovenskem jeziku. Vec
tisoe ucencev je obiskavalo raz-
rede Slovenske sole S. N. Donna
V teh letih in rezultati so tudi
vidni. V Clevelandu mladina ra-
da govori slovensko in soraz-
merno dobro. Imamo igralce pri
dramskih drustvih, XII so obi
skovai Slovensko Solo in govo-
rijo lepo in pravilno slovensko,
kar Sc pogresa pri marsikate-
rem, Xxi je prisel IL starega kra-
ia. Doticni, XII so prisli IL sta
rega kraja, imajo vec ali mani
razne dialekte, katerih sc tezko
iznebe. Obratno, ucenci Sloven-
ske sole SIND so sc naucili pra-
vino slovensko brez dialekta in
TO Sc opaza ma jbolje pri dram
skin predstavah ma odru. Ra-
zume Sc, da vsi otroci sloven-
skin starSev Clevelandu MISC
hodili V Slovensko Solo, ker a.
ko bi hoteli vsi obiskovati tako
Solo, bi morali imeti tukaj mai
mani deset Sol, pa bi Sc komaj
zadostovalo.
Slovenska sola SIND nj bila
nikdar Sovinisticna ali naciona-
listicna in zato sc nj bilo treba
z nikomer prepirati radi tega.
Tudi "a bodoce Sc lahko smatra
ii besedi "a popolnoma nepo-
trebni v nasem tisku in je bolje,
da Sc sploh ne pise o sovinizmu
in nacionalizmu, ker je to v ma
sem primeru prazen strah, Xxi
dobremu namenu lahko vec sko-
duje kot pa koristi. Ako Sc Q
tenn plse, 81 DO kdo mlslll, ako
Sc uci slovenskega jezika, da je
ze sovinist, oziroma je v nevar.
nosti, da Sc ga tako imenuje,
kot Sc danes po svetu vsakogar
imenuje komunista, XII komu nj
posebno pri srcu.
Urednik priporoca po vojni
negovanje pevskih zborov in
dramskih drustev, ces, da bo to
reSilo kulturno stran Jednote,
Popolnoma pa ignorira podlago,
XII je najvaznejsa "a vse drugo
in to je Slovenska sola.
Bratje in sestre, a k o Sc ne
razvije, izpopolni in uredi Slo-
venske Sole "a pouk slovenske-
ga .jezika, Sc tudi pelo ne bo dol
go vee, Sc mani pa igralo v slo-
venskem jeziku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05
Slovenska sola je temelj

Ameriski Slovenci smo prisli
do tocke, XII cd mas zahteva, da
nujno in brez odlasanja izpo-
polnimo in razsirimo SloNnsko
solo v vse slovenske naselbine
po Ameriki, ucenje slovenskega
jezika v pisavi in govoru. Zad-
MIA leta priseljenci nitro izumi-
rajo, tako da Sc re obcutno po-
INA pri nash prireditvah. Zato
je potrebno, da Slovenska sola
po moznosti nadomesti to vr-
eel. Treba je nauciti mladino
slovenskega jezika, da DO pri-
hajala kot posetniki in poslu-
salci k pevskim in dramskim
predstavam, sker drugace bodo
dvorane kmalu prazne. Kdo bo
pei ali igral praznim stolom?
K izpopolnitvi in razsirjenju
Slovenske Sole lahko mnogo
pripomore SNPJ. Ma tenn polju
lahko naredi vec dobrega kot
kdorkoli. To pa vsled tega, ker
ina svojo tiskarno, svoje pu-
blikacije in sredstva.
Slovenska sola nujno potre-
buje primernih in praktienih
ucnih knjig. Brez odlasanja bi
bio treba sestaviti in spisati
kakih sest razlicnih lXnih knjig
in jih natisniti. TIE knjige bi
morale biti sistematicno in stop
njevano urejene, da bi Sc jih
rabilo lahko povsod v vsaki ma
selbini in vsaki druzini. To bi
bila resnicna podlaga pevskim
in dramskim drustvom, kot tu-
di kulturnemu gibanju v krogu
S. N. P. j.
Ako Sc ne stori nekaj kon-
kretnega V tenn oziru, tedaj Sc
lahko z gotovostjo pricakuje, da
bodo slovenski casopisi v Ame-
riki kmalu prenehali izhajati,
ker ne DO citateljev in narocni-
kov zanje. To vkljucuje tudi
"Prosveto'. Mole mnenje je, da
do ucnih knjig "a Slovensko So
10 noramo priti ma kakorsen-
koli nacin. Brez knjig nj mogo-
&c uspesno uciti. Knjige bi mo-
rale biti vecinoma originalno
spisane, V duhu, XII je razum-
ljiv in dostopen otrokom in od-
raslim ucencem. V teh knjigah
bi tudi povedali ucencem "a
kaksne namene so bile organi-
zirane nase bratske podporne
organizacije in cemu imamo po
naselbinah Slovenske narodne
domove. Spisalo maj hi Sc "a ia
namen tudi kratko zgodovino
Slovencev v starem kraju in tu-
kaj v Ameriki. T.
Morda DO kdo rekel, kaj nam
bodo knjige, ko nimamo ucite-
ljev. Ia ucitelje nj treba skrbe-
ii. Nj treba misliti, da je ucenje
otrok slovenskega jezika tako
zelo komplicitano. Ako so knji-
ge ma razpolago "a ia namen,
je stvar Re jako enostavna.
Vsakdo, XII zna slovensko in i
ma voljo, lahko uci slovensko.
Ce ne drugi, starsi lahko ueijo
svoje otroke sloyensko potom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05


n e g crnogorskega pisatelja,
elana Narodnega VEGA in vrhov-
mega staba Narodno osvobo-
dime vojske, je izsel v parti-
zanskem casopisu Nova Jugo-
slavija", st. l., 1. marca 1914.
Polozaj nasega osvobodilnega
gibanja po moshovski in Te-
heranski konferenci
Ia clanek prihaja prepo-
zno, ker so pretekli ze trije me-
seci Cd zgodovinskih odlocb v
Moskvi in Teheranu. Toda raz-
mere, XII Sc tudi nadalje razvi-
jajo in Sc bodo neizogibno raz-
whale v znamenju teh odlocb,
ne odvzemajo mic njegovi aktu-
'alnosti. Akoravno so te odlocbe
re precej znane v nasi domovi-
nj, ne DO odvec, ako Sc povrne-
mo do njih, do njihove vsebine
in znacaja. To toliko bolj, ker
v nasem tisku nj = ali pa zelo
neznatno - dovolj razsvetljeno
vprasanje Jugoslavije, vprasa-
nje polozaja osvobodilnega gi-
banja V luci omenjenih konfe-
rene.
Predvsem ma osnovi cesa je
prislo do omenjenih odlocb in
kaj pomenijo v razvoju seda-
ME vojne in "a povojni razvoj?
Do konferenc In njihovih od-
loeb je prislo ma osnovi velikih
zmag zaveznikov ma suhem, ma
morju in v zraku mad fasistic-
mimi zavojevalci. Zavezniki so
dosegli velike image, toda po
priznanju cele svetovne javno-
sti in po resnicnih dejstvih -
usodne'udarce, udarce, XII so po-
menili prelom v celotnem ma
daljnem poteku vojne, je zada-
"a Rdeca armada z unicenjem
glavnih nemskih Get in nemske
vojne tehnike.
Ako moreno reci, da 81 u,
spehi zaveznikov in posebno u
5pehi Rdece armade v letu 1943
prinesli prelom V nadaljnem
poteku voine in da so dali stvar-
10 moznost, da Sc ustvarijo
znani zakljucki v Moskvi in Te-
heranu, bi bilo napacno misliti
Ia pomenijo tt zakljuoki pre-
lom tudi med odnosi med tremi
velesilami. In t O IL enostavne-
ga razloga, ker SO bill tt odno-
81, re popreje dobri zavezniski,
5e utrjeni prijateljskimi dogo-
Torl in z bratstvom v orozju.
Toda enako bi bilo napacno vi
deti v teh dogovorih samo kre.
oak korak naprej, samo kvanti-
tativno izpremembo, ne pa tu-
di nekaj kvalitativno novega v
odnosih med temi drzavami.
V cenu torej obstoja ia IL
prememba in kaksen je njen
smisel? ..
1. Ma jasen nacin je bio od
loceno, da Sc skrajsa vojna in
Nemcijo prisili ma brezpogojno
kapitulacHo. zavezniski odnosi
so Sc tudi pref razvijali v tenn
smislu, toda so bill sele v Mo-
skvi in Teheranu v tenn vprasa-
nju odlocno in nedvoumno izpe-
ljani do konca.
2. V pogledu povojnih odno-
SOW so bill polozeni temelji "a
svobodo in pravice narodov, da
3ami izbirajo svojo notranjo u
reditev. ze pref je bilo govora
. tenn, toda sele v Moskvi in
Teheranu SO well to vprasanje
V pretres in resitev. Nimamo,
nj treba, da bi imeh in ne snle-
knjig. Nekaj uspeha DO ma vsak
nacin. S casom Sc pa vse izpo-
polni in vse bo slo gladko. Pri
skupinah otrok v razredu je
vazno, da ucitelj drzi pozornost
in da je sola interesantna "a O.
.roke n nalin trldnnn Sc da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05


luzij, kar Sc tice nekega vecne-
ga miru v sodobnem svetu, XII
je tako nasieen nasprotstvi,
toda napaeno bi bilo misliti, da
bi narodi, XII bodo v tel vojni o.
bracunali z fasisticnimi osva-
jaci, ne mogli biti v bodocnosti
postojanke, XII bodo cuvale mir
pred osvajaci. In dalje: Ali ne
bi bilo - v pogledu mesanja
notranje zadeve poedinih naro-
dov - popolnoma pravilno mi
sliti, da Sc narodi, XII SO bill po-
stojanke v tel najvecji borbi, da
branijo svojo narodno cast in
,resijo svoj nacionalni obstanek
lahko jutri, v ugodnih medina
rodnih odnosih tako zdruzijo in
utrdijo, da onemogocijo vsako
resno vmesavanje v svoje no.
tranje zadeve. -.
3. Odredba kaznovanju vol
nih zlocincev mora streti yes
oni sovinizem, XII je ostal nedo-
taknjen po prejsnji vojni in XII
lie raZnetil naciZem v Nemcii
Prevedba one odredbe v zivlje-
ME, bo mocna opomba bodocim
zavojevalcem in DO obenem o.
lajsala Nemciji in z njo poveza-
MIN drzavam, da pLjdejo ma pot
srecnejsi usodi. Omenjena od-
redba je edinstven primer v Ego
dovini diplomacije in vojne.
Odlocba v zvezi z Italijo - in
razvoj razmer v Itahji po njej
jasno kaze re sedaj v vojni, da
obstoji moznost sprejetja ma
celia o nevmesavanju v notranje
zadeve poedinih draw.
TIE spremembe v odnosih med
zavezniki so tako velike, da po-
menijo nekaj popolnoma move
ga, do sedaj neznanega v So
dobni druzbi. Posebno Sc je po-
kazalo - omenjene konference
50 samo izraz stvarnih, materi-
jalnih, druzbenih in mednarod-
aih odnosov, da je mogoca I'VE
"a - ne samo v besedah in do
govorih, temvee v delu in vojni
- med Sovjetsko Zvezo in dru-
gimi drzavami proti zavojeval-
Gem.
Moskovska in Teheranska
konferenca sta definitivno in ne
pobitno utrdili to dejstvo, pref
mogoce samo teoreticno, XII je,
samo po sebi, nekaj povsem no.
vega zgodovini po zadnji vol
nj in oktoberski revoluciji. S
temi konferencami in dogodki,
XII so sli pred mimi (prejsnji do
govori med zavezniki), je odpr-
ia nova stran ljudske zgodovi-
ne.
Goebbelsova propaganda je O.
stala zaradi sile in velicanstva
teh odlocb popolnoma osamlje-
IA. Nj mogla drugega, nego da
zopet zaene z znano pesmijo -
kako je zmagala boljseviska Ii
Mia in kako sta Roosevelt in
Churchill igraca v Stalinovih
rokah. Tu je treba povdariti
dve dejstvi: prvic, da je TAXA
pemska nesmiselna trditev po-
polnoma premisljeno izracuna-
Ia ma to, da bi izzvala razdor
med zavezniki in drugic, da tie
nedvomno odgovarjajo zunanje-
politicni smeri Sovjetske Zveze,
sicer bi jih ne bila podpisala,
toda ravnotako odgovarjajo tu-
ii bitnim interesom ameriskega
in angleskega naroda, XII sta jih
" Teheranu predstavljala pred
sednik Roosevelt in premier
Churchill. Odlocbe moskovske
in Teheranske konference SO IL
raz globokih tezenj vseh treh
zavezniskih narodov in vsaka
trditev, XII bi podcenjevala vlo-
go, kateregakoli zaveznika v teh
razgovorih, konkretno - tako
moenih osebnosti kakor sta g.
tfsf#sf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05

knjig. Nekaj uspeha bo ma vsak
nacin. S easom Sc pa vse izpo-
polni in vse bo slo gladko. Pri
skupinah otrok v razredu je
vazno, da ucitelj drzi pozornost
in da je sola interesantna "a O.
sroke. 2 malim trudom Sc da
doseci lepe uspehe, sanao dobre
wolfe je treba.
Primoz Trubar je spisal knji-
go v slovenskem jeziku, ko nj
bilo tedaj Sc nikogar ma svetu
razen MEGA, XII bi znal sloven-
sko citati. Pa je uspel, zakaj ne
hi mi
Erazem Gorshe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-05
II partizanskega tiska

Clanek Miloyana Djilasa, zna-
n e 6 crnogorskega pisatelja,
clana Narodnega VEGA in vrhov-
mega staba Narodno : osvobo-
dime vojske, je izsel v parti-
zanskem casopisu "Nova Jugo-
slavija", st. l., l. marca 1914.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22
Tattling Tess

Just a word to the Texas Clam
our girl" don't let Ada Mae take
little man James Young away from
you, because she is fishing at him
with the longest line she is
also making big come back with
c. w. Wren, in case Willie Rec
Bibbs doesn't know it.
Lucille Stubs, take a tip from
us, a certain chick is certainly
trying to beat your time with a
certain fellow.
Emma Patton you had better
watch out because someone else is
really looking at Alger.
Celestine Dotson was really on
sometime the other night while
Samuel was home rocking Junior.
Eula C. Hathronia don't get a.
round much anymore, it seems that
Ivory Johnson is beating his time.
Arena Pruitt and Robert Hall
! have started a new romance for the
New Year, what about that Larel?
That sad look on James Gibbs
face is caused by the fact that
Johnnie Mae isn't interested in
him anymore.
Wonder what's the trouble be-
tween Myrtle Ruth and Curtis Can
non-Curtis seems to be iterested
in another chick.
Wake up Bertha Lee, don't you
know that Theresa is strickly on
the beam with Alphonso Davis?
Harry Gibson is strictly in high
cotton with Catherine Allen, what's
your story Mary Hall?
Get hipped Adell, Tommizene
and Ivory johnson are mighty good
friends.
| It's Hazel Ruth Moore and Lewis
Beverly now, wonder what Larwr
has to say?
We wonder what Elnora thinks
about the affair between NNillil
Bell Horn and Nathaniel Williams?
Who are the chicks our west that
are attracting David Greenfield's
attention, Pee Wee or Annie Pearl?
What's your story Willie Mae?
Get wise to yourself Mildred
Bracey, Cpl. Albert Robinson have.
MT got you on his mind at all, no1
have number Of other boys
you just amt as hipped as you
think.
Lay low you chicks, a new ro-
nance has started over again be-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22
Gainesville News
BY A. r. Thomas

Pvt. Ade1l Nix after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lille johnson, sis
tiers, brothers, other relatives and
friends in Gatesville and Crystal
Springs, has returned to his camp
in Utah. He reported most en-
joyable visit. We wish for him
much success.
Mr.. Simon Holman of Chicago,
is visiting his wife, Mrs. Etherlene
Holman and Mrs. Holman's mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Glasper of Gatesville, Miss. He
will return to Chicago in time to
report to his local board for in
duction.
Miss Clara Mae Thomas of Chi
cago has returned to her home af-
ter very delightful visit with
relatives and friends. She was the
guest of her step-father, Mr.. Sam
Thomas who has been seriously
i'll. She has returned to her home.
The Egypt Hill Sunday School
was blessed with the privilege of
being able to meet again Sunday,
January 16, with classes present.
Now my friends, one and all, l
am very much DESTROYS of having
you attend the Sunday School and
church services more this year
than ever before. For this will
help much in bringing this world S
war to an end for the prayers of
the righteous prevalent much, for
God is our Refuge and strength
and is a very present help in the
time of trouble.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

tween Florida M. Morris and Henry
Robinson.
Earline Martin wake up, can't
you see Henry Griffin isn't in
terested any more.
Pauline Davis is strictly a G. /.
girl and no jodie need not come
near her.
There's been plenty of distrub-
ance in Washington Addition re-
Gently, do you suppose @. T. could
have been the cause?
Bessie Mae Washington and Hazel
Ruth Moore are fussing over Cecil
Hunt and Cecil is loving Bobby
Wheatly more and more why
don't you chicks get wise to your
self?
With Joseph Battle out of town,
Willie Mae Jones spent lonely
Sunday but now that he is back,
she's all smiles again.
Wonder why Ruby Brisco and
Earnestine Buckener can't get "a
long, could it be boytrouble?
Doris Harden has boyfriend and
since Lee Edwards Crawford saws
1t isn't him, we wonder who?
Playboy Peaches and Rubbie Lee
McAfee are that way about each
other, what have you to say Var
line Clay?
1t once was Eugene Rivers and
Eddie Mae, but now it Eugene and
Helen Coleman.
Buck Shot likes Matte Lee and
Matte Lee like Handy Hart.
Jack Jones is seen with Arena
Pruitt mighty often, watch out
Robert Hall.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22
GRAVES-JONES
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Of much interest to her friends
is the announcement made this
week by Mrs. Cora S. Jones of the
marriage Of her daughter, Merlyne
Juanita to Sgt. Obie Lee Graves,
the ceremony being read by Rev
A. L. Holland in the home of the
bride, Monday evening, January
II in the presence of members of
the family and close friends.
Mrs. Graves is a member of the
sophomore class of Tougaloo Col
lege. Sgt. Graves is stationed at
Camp Mccain, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

of kindness that did much to help
me endure the illnesss. For the
beautiful flowers, the cards and
letters, the delicious fruit and 9TH
er refreshments and above all, for
the Christian prayers of my many
friends, I say, Thank You"
Signed: JAMES DOTSON
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
HoNORS BROTHER WITH
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

One of the delightful affairs of
the past week was the Buffet Sup
per given Monday evening, Janu-
airy IL, by Mr.. and Mrs. Q. C.
Moore, 233 E. Davis Street in hon
or of Pfc. and Mrs. William H.
Griffi nof Fort Mcclellan, Ala
The patriotic colors were used very
artistically both in decorations and
the menu and throughout the eve
ming, everything was done by the
host and hostess to make the eve
ming onethat would long be re
membered by all present Those
sharing the pleasure of the affair
with the honored guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. r. L. Robinson, MIR. and
Mrs. Ed. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hullett, Mesdames Mary Crawford,
Marie Sims Hayes, Eddie Mae Sims
Garnet, Corine Taylor of Mem
phis, Miss Mary Lee Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

guest of her daughter and son-in-
law, 1t. and Mrs. Frank II. Bynes.
Mrs. Mason is active and we'll
known in church and social circles.
She is the wife of Mr.. D. T. Mason,
progressive business man.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22
ASSOCIATE CLEANERS MEET

The Associated Cleaners met in
the office of Modern Cleaners,
Tuesday, January II, 1914 A very
interesting meeting was held and
one new member came into the or
ganization, in the person of Mr..
Will nance of the Nance Clean
ers, So. Parish ST. The next meet
ing will be held at the New Way
Cleaners, N. Parish Street. The
A. c. urges that all Cleaners who
have not become members to be
present in the next meeting, Tues
day, Jan IS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

/ take this method to express my
sincere thanks to my many friends
for their wonderful kindness to
me during by recent illness-acts
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Cpl. Jackson J. Mckinley is in
the city on furlough visiting his
wife, Mrs. Lemmie Lee Mckinley,
207 E. Davis Street. Many special
courtesies are being extended to
Cpl. Mckinley. He is stationed at
Fort Devens, Mass.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Mrs. Katie Curtis of Chicago was
"a recent visitor in the city as the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Agnes
Weakley, w. Pearl ST., other reIa-
tives and friends, who extended her
courtesies that made her visit a
most enjoyable one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Miss Racial Henry has returned
to her home, in Greenwood, Miss,
after spending two weeks during
the holidays visiting her sister and
son, Mrs. Mary H and John A.
Thomas, also her brother, Rev. w.
NJ. Thompson and neice, Willie A.
Jones. Miss Henry visited other
relatives which included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cary Lee Moten and babies Nettie,
Isbella, Sallie B. and John Henry.
She expressed herself as having
enjoyed a most delightful visit.
Miss Willye Austin left the city
this week for Memphis 20 attend
the funeral of a cousin, who was
killed in an automobile accident.
Mrs. Cleotha Mason, 1922 Pitts
burg ST., left the city recently for
Brooklyn, NJ Y, where she is the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Chief Hollie Darden was home
on furlough, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Darden, 1874
Whitfield Street. During his visit
to DR.. Robin Harris Clinic, 964 N.
State ST., Chief Darden was invit-
ed to DR.. Harris home on E. Forti-
fication ST., where he was made
welcome. He also visited Prof. O..
B. Cobbins on Ash Street. Chief
Darden is stationed at U. S. Re-
ceiving Ship, Treasure Island Bar
racks-C., San Francisco, California.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22
returned to their home January 16.
Mrs. Cotton will be remembered as
the former Lois Wright.

Mrs. Mary E. Casey of ST. Louis,
Mo-, spent few days in Jackson
recently visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Leana Robinson on Green Street.
After most enjoyable visit with
relatives and friends she returned
to her home, January 8.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Mrs. L. B. Battle has returned
home after undergoing an opera
ton at the Taborian Hospital at
Mound Bayou, Miss. Miss Battle
has been a member of Sir knights
and Daughters of Tabor for over
10 years. She is a member of the
Clark Street Baptist Church and
member of the Usher Beard. She
is at home to her many friends,
515 Campbell st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Cpl. Sherman Austin who has
been stationed in Louisiana and
Texas, was in the city the past
weekend visiting his wife, Mrs.
Hattye Harper Austin and aunt,
Mrs. D. K. Johnson, 831 N. Parish
st. Mrs. Austin was indeed happy
to have her husband visit her
again. s%
Miss Marie A Campbell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix
Campbell on Green Street, spent
the Christmas holidays in the city.
She enjoyed many social courtesies
among them being a Birthday Din
ner given by Mrs. j. A. Banks
dale, for her daughter, DeroIdine in
their home on Jan. 5.
Miss Campbell was also enter
tanned with Surprise Birthday
Party, Wednesday before making
her departure for Chicago, where
she now makes her home with her
uncle, aunts and other relatives.
Recent visitors in the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Cotton, former
ly of this city, but who are now
living in Chicago. The Cottons were
guests of relatives here and Mrs.
Cotton also visited her sister, Mrs.
Beulah Clark in Hattiesbur They
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Mrs. Velma Peyton was called
to the bedside of her aunt who is
i'll in Shreveport, La, recently. She
has returned home and reports that
her aunt is much improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Friends this week were welcom-
ing home, T-Sgt. Richard Harring-
ton who was here visiting his
mother, other relatives and friends.
T-Sgt. Harrington, well known here
for his musical ability is stationed
at Camp Forrest, Tennessee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Mrs. Cicero Jones, always a
charming hostess, entertained few
friends in her home Monday eve
ming, Jan. 10. The guests enjoyed
the delicious repass, music and
games furnished by the hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Other recent visitors in the city
were Mrs. Jeanette Lyles Ketchen
and Mrs. Gladys Thomas Lyles,
daughter and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Harry Thomas on the Pocahontas
Road. These ladies enjoyed every
minute of their stay here before
returning to their home in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Friends this week were also hap
py to hear from Miss Martha Maye
Mitchell, r. N. who is working in
the Alachina County Hospital,
Gainesville, Fla. A 1913 graduate
of the Mississippi Baptist Hospital
School of Nursing, Miss Mitchell is
the daughter of Mrs. Patsy Mitch
ell, Monroe Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

Seaman Robert Harris was re-
cent visitor in the city in the home
of his parents in South Jackson. He
enlisted in the Navy in 1886 and
has served for five years in the
Philippine Islands.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-22

This week we were happy to re-
ceive word from Mrs. Hettye Beas-
ley Laws who with her husband
Mr.. Lee Laws is living in Alamo
da, California. This young couple
expressed themselves as desiring
to receive the Mississippi Enter
prise each week and sent in their
subscription.