davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
Partners know everything.

y
Wonder who was the phone call
from that Bessena Cook got Mon
day? She says she was wishing it
was from Thomas Smith, but we
think it was from George Evans.
Juanita Adams says it's alright
if Daisy Watkins did get an invi-
tation to party with James Will
lisms, Just since he doesn't go and
anyway it doesn't worry her as
long as she is wearing his watch
and every time it strikes 8 o'clock
he is at her door, saying: What
do you want, baby?"
Bessena Cook has been receiving
lots of letters from c. L. Tucker
lately and she says old ind true
love never dies.
Doris Smith and Littlea Robert
Smith were really in the groove
Sunday, did you see them Earline
Sutton?
Carlestine MCGEE and R. C.
Hicks are coming on like the Dawn
Busters, but they might go out
like MuSsolini, isn't that right
Christine Butler?
What would happen if Gloria
Knight would stop running bud
dies with Jean Holmes and Jean
Ross? If Naomi Slater would get
a boy friend and stop waiting on
Pvt. James B. Crossley, whom she
says is the only one for her?
Gloria Knight says she doesn't
worry about Hot Shot johnson be-
cause she has another cat and he
can have Jean Holmes.
Irma Pearl says she isn't worried
about Herman Diggs, either, be-
cause she has who she wants and
has him all by herself. Solid as
a rock chick.
Jessie Lee Tillman doesn't worry
about Jimmy Wilson because she
knows she's the cream in his cof-
fee.
Enflease Johnson is receiving
plenty of mail from Robert Dixon
Sim. &c.
Herman Diggs and Jean Ross
were strictly getting somewhere
Saturday, what do you thing of that
Gay, Hazel, Maetin and Irma Pearl?
Lester Miller and Winnie Win
ston are getting on sometimes, you
have something to say Percy Hall
because Arcola Tucker doesn't
care about Lester Miller because
she has the one she wants anG
that's Charlie Newton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
Club News

While the May Day activities
were still going on the Y. H. A.
girls slipped into the Home &c.
room to enjoy some delicious ice
cream which had been prepared
by Earnestine Allen. Miss Allen
volunteered to serve the club mem
bers. This was done without any
cost to the club.
We appreciate this kind of spirit
which was demonstrated by her
and swe hope that others could
combine their forces and do like
wise.
Miss Lorraine Watkins has been
selected by the club to serve as sec
rotary for the rest of the term.
The spirit of the club has been
initiated fully and we hope to be
ready for real service another year
Campus Talk
11S1 Z WI1dL llIG dLLI1SIS nave
been seeing these late days: Besse-
ma Cook is singing, III Be So Glad
When My Man Comes Home" she
says it's Thomas Smith, Jr.
Stella Crump says she loves
Clifton Smith and she doesn't care
who knows it.
What would happen if Stella
Crump and Bessena Cook would
stop talking about the Smith
Brothers? We think they're in love
Arcola Tucker lets it be known
that she loves Charlie Newton and
wants you to stop linking her
name with Lester Miller.
Evelyn Adams is always saying
she doesn't like Charles Gynes, but
we think she's teasing.
Pauline FreliX and FELTON, Vance
tried to keep it a secret but we
know you all are in love- The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
General News

The freshman class has proved
in number of ways that it is the
most popular class on the campus.
The entire class possesses those
qualities of perseverance and de-
termination which are necessary to
succeed. On May Day one of the
popular young ladies of the Fresh
man class, Miss Geneva Watkins
was crowned the Queen of May
Day This class was also the most
outstanding in the intra-mural
track meet which was held on the
campus, May Day, being declared
the Campus Champs.
Don't forget that the Freshmen
girls and boys won the intra-mural
basketball tournament. Aren't
they powerful? Hats off to the
Freshmen.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
Goodman News
Mrs. Genola S. Redd, Reporter

North Club No 2 met Friday
night, May 6. in the home of Mr..
and Mrs L. C. Travis with the
president, Mrs. Gertrude Smith,
presiding Members present were:
Mr.. NJ c. Billingslea, James
Holmes, John Pickins, L. c. Ira
Wis, Mesdames Julia Leflora, Bes-
sic Pickens, Mallie Holmes, Pear
line Billingslea, Ruth Travis, Ber-
tina Falls, Gertrude Smith.
Mrs. Ben Salias of Sails. Miss.
was the weekend guest of her
daughter, Mrs Mary Redd.
Mrs. Julia LeFlora returns to the
city after spending several weeks
in Cleveland, Ohio with her sis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

itor on Ambrose Campus, also
Seaman and Mrs. Hicks of Wash
lngton, d. c. Mrs. Hicks will be
remembered as Eloise Redmond.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE 7TH
GRADE PLAY, MAY %. TITLE,
oh AUNT JERUSHA.n
BY all means see this play, it
VIII be a scream from start to
finish
Students in the play are: Claud
b. Rollins, Ernestine Hodges. Fran
ces Chappell, Amy Horton, Leono-
ria Wigley, Carrie L. Stighe, Caro-
line Redmond, Inez Williams, Ma
ME johnson, Annie L. Rezell, Eliz-
aEeth Jefferson
DON'T MISS SEEING THE HA-
WAI1AN MAIDS, ALSO THE
BABY SHOW, THE KITCHEN OR
CHESTRA.
Miss Miller will sponsor the Baby
Show.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis. Reporter

Mr.. John Albert Jordan. former
ly of Lester Street has been in
Quoted into the Army Of the United
States of America.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs Ode
Johnson, sympathize with them in
the loss of Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. Ida Lucas, who passed into
eternity, Sunday, April 30th. Inter
ment was at Mt. Eva Cemetery.
Mrs. Icy Edwards is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Viola Campbell, and
baby Joe, of 1869 Lincoln Addi-
ton.
Miss Henrietta Robinson Of Will
ton Street since finishing her
scholastic term at Pickett. Miss, is
spending her vacation in New Or
leans, La.
Mrs. Dora Reed organized the
Victory and Horticulture Club in
this vicinity, Friday evening at 2
o'clock At this time the follow
ing ladies were present Mesdames
Anna Reed, Flora Mae Thomas,
Lula Clay, Gusie Thomas, Sarah A.
Davis, Marie Bedwell, Minnie
Catchings, Carrie Robinson, Gaines,
Bell Ellis.
The proceed of this work is to
illuminate our community with
progressive development.
Mrs. Julia Day of Liberty, Miss,
spent a social week with her in
laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Day of
Crystal Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
ter and brothers.

The Missionary Society met in
the home of Mrs. Robert Coleman,
Sunday, May 7, with Vice Presi-
dent presiding. Devotion was led
by Mrs. Tommie Sanders. Members
were: Mesdames S. E. Crawford,
Tcmmie Sanders, M. L. MCGEE,
P. M. Redd, NJ L. Garland. Laura
B. Russum, Margaret Neville,
NJ B. Wright, Lula Flemmings, SAL
lie Cooper, Ophelia Coleman, Ruth
Travis, ALE Mae Taylor, Gertrude
Smith, M c. Billingslea. The sick
committee reports Mrs. Fisher
Brooks still on the sick list.
Miss Kate Ella Brooks, a student
of ST. Industrial School spent the
weekend at home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks.
Mr. Roebuck and Richard Travis
were visitors in the Travis home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Gillard of Chicago.
H., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary ]. Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elester Russum
and Mrs. Genol Redd made a bus
mess trip to Canton, Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Lightfoot reports a
nice trip to Jackson.
Pfc. Arthur Jordan of Fort Dick,
Tenn, is visitor in the city.
Miss Lille Ruth Morgan, stu
dent of Holmes County Training
School, was called home to the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Luvenia
Morgan who is very i'll.
The semi-annually Rally began
Monday at the Baptist Church,
Rev Henderson of Pickens was the
speaker for Monday night. A won
5erful sermon was heard.
Shady Grove Baptist church
closed its semi-annual 'Eally Sun
lay with the following churches
helping in the drive: Goodman
Baptist Church, $1450; Walters
Chapel Methodist, $500; George
vile, $2.70; New Bannel, $3.50; ST.
las Grove, $500; Pleasant Grove.
'2.35; Palestine $500; Damascus,
$500; Macedonia, sos; Shady
Grove, $4,000 Total raised S102.25.
Rev. Sails pastor, Mrs Annie Redd,
secretary.
The ]. M. A met May 7, in the
home of Mrs. Willie Sample with
president, presiding. Devotion led
by Mrs. Ida Redd, Scripture and
very interesting lesson taught by
Mrs Genola Redd. The sick COM
/ mittee reported on sick member,
Mrs Luvenia Morgan. Members
present were: Ruby MCGEE, Bessie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
School News

We are wondering if there will
be any of the present juniors to
graduate in 1914 They are marry
ing SO fast. First, Miriam Lindsey
now Gertrude Donaldson, Robert
Nolls and wedding bells are quiet
ly ringing for others.
The juniors also mix travelling
with their studies. Louise Smith
is now in Chicago, Beatrice Green
IN California, Minnie Lee has just
returned from Chicago and Ger
trude Donaldson is in Chicago.
These ladies believe in seeing the
world.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Pickens, Mary Redd, Bertha Falls,
LESSEE B. Brown, Willie Mae Lamp
kin, Adline Dickens, Ida Redd, Lii
lie c. Winston, Gcnola Redd, NAL
lie Holmes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

1t wasn't such smart politics.
Congress letting the tax bill 60 till
after Christmas. Now the voter
will be hearing about it while he's
adding up Christmas expenses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

French authorities clamped a
strict censorship in Lebanon.
Probably the cedars were whisper
ing.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

LONELY? WRITE BOX 26, VAN
 COUVER, WASH
 Tell them you saw 1t in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
Missionary Dies At Teller Home

Re-. Sam Klyve, missionary of Teller Mission, Teller Alaska, died suddenly al his Teller home Tuesday morning, June 18Th.
 Funeral services were held at the Teller Lutheran Church Thursday, June 18th. with Mrs. Klyve officiating, and organ se- lect ons were played by Miss Adella Volmers. Pallbearers were N. B. TWeet, Norman Tweet, Ed gar Tweet and A. D. ohnson. In terment was made in the Teller Mission cemetery.
 MT. Klyve was born in 1892 at Hardnanger, Norway. About 1918 he accepted the call as a missionary to China, where he and his family lived and served for nine years.
 He was then transferred to Wisconsin and in 1884 came to Igloo, Alaska. Ii remaining years were spent at Teller Mission and
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
MANY SAIL ON
 S.S. COLUMBIA

The following passengers were listed as departing on the S. S. Columbia when it lifted anchor and sailed from Nome harbor on its return trip to Seattle Satur- day morning:
 Roy Lee Adkins, Nina L. Bayer, Robert Bayer Constance Benston, Corey Benston, Vera Gunderson, Jules Gunderson, Lars Gunderson, Ernest Ecklund, Hilda Hansen, Happy Hansen, Frederick Hansen, Mrs. Paul Mark, Glenn Mazen.
 Louise O'Leary, Richard O'Lleary, Nancy OLeary, Jacob A. Overbough, Albert Reh, Ida Rudd, Mrs. Grace Shaw, Gregory Shaw, Mrs. B. " Whaley, Archie Verley.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
Mellon Mansion Rebuilt As A
 Catholic Church
By ELAINE KAHN AP Features

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. - The fabulous Richard B. Mellon mansion of Pittsburgh, torn down in 1940, has risen again-as the Catholic church of St. Peter, on a hilltop overlooking this indus trial community.
 The house, once owned by the Pittsburgh banlser-brother of former Secretary of Treasury Andrew Mellon, was dismantled after the city of Pittsburgh re- fused to accept it as a gift that involved waiving the $l9,000 year iy taxes.
 Father Nicola Fusco, large, stocky, 55-year-old priest, long had urged new church because old St. Peters was cramped with its growing congregation. '
 A former ward working for the Melons finally persuaded him to visit the house, and out of that visit came the new St. Peters.
 A wrecking crew, paid by the church, dismantled the 65-room mansion, and for six months trucks hauled it piece by piece the 20 miles from Pittsburgh to New Kensington.
 But Father Fusco, with his love for fine marbles and sculpture, removed these objects himself with the help of his building su- perintendent.
 Every one of the $500 of the congregation had a hand in the building, and doctors and lawyers labored beside the workmen of the parish.
 The mansions brown stone was used for the outside, and red granite foundation stones became
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

Ocean, about 200 miles southeas' of Pt. Barrow.
 Only . condensed description, or f no description available, a mere record Of each occurrence, is contained in the pamnhlet. In formation gathered by the U. s. Geological Survey is combined with tha- obtained by the Terri torial Depar'ment Of Mines in an effort to present a nearly complete list of the mineral occurrences of this part of he Territory.
 Copies of the pamphlet may be ob aimed upon application to ei- ther the Juneau or the Nome of flee of the Terri orial Department of Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
MINERAL REPORT IS PUBLISHED

A report entitled Mineral Oc- currences in or.hwestern Alas ka", has been published by the Territorial Department of Mines, according to Eskil Anderson, in charge of the Nome office of that organization.
 The pamphlet has been pre- pared to serve as reference for prospectors and miners to depos- is of minerals other than gold. The area considered includes most of the Second Judicial Divi- sion of Alaska, or, roughly, the region north and west of Q line between the Yukon River Delta and Heald Point, on the Arctic
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
OLD-TIME ALASKAN
 PASSES AWAY HERE

Mrs. C. F. Jannsen, who has lived in Nome since it's early days, passed away at her home here, after a long, lingering ill., ness.
 Mrs. Jannsen is survived by her husband, Charles, who has been power plant engineer for the Nor. hern Light & Power Co.,, of Nome, for many years.
 The funeral services will take place in the Federated Church at 200 D. m. tomorrow, Tuesday,
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
PAGE THREE

Teller, where he -labored with marked success and his parting will be deeply fel' by members of his church and friends.
 Survivors are the wife, three daughters and a son. who is m the armed forces.
 Mrs. KlyVe will soon return to her former home in Minneapolis, Minn.. where one of her daugh- ters s in nurses training-CCon- .ributed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

MUSICAL MOMENT-One of the
 many highlights in the Theatre Guilds folk opera "Oklahoma!' THE MOOR-Paul Robeson and Uta Hagen in the record Shakes perian revival.
 THE TURTLE-Margaret Sulla- van and Elliott Nugent in John Van Druten's comedy.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
DEER HALTS PRODUCTION

EMERYVILLE, Calf. --(AP)- A buck deer from the nearby hills wandered into busy war plant here and was caught by workers in hastily constructed corral of boxes. Game commis- sioners escorted the deer back to the hills.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19

steps to he entrance. Nothing was thrown away. Even the carved oak panels of the dining room were turned into confession booths.
 St. Peter's will be dedicated the Fourth of July.
 Then Father Fusco and his flock will go to work again. They had enough material left over to build school and rectory.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-19
NATIVE CHILD DIES SUNDAY MORNING

Nancy Mogg, two-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Mogg, died Sunday morning after short illness. The funeral will be held from the Catholic church
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Livestock Men,
Packers Gail
For Hearings

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)-
Senators from 10 eastern states have
demanded that livestock producers
and packers to present their side
before any "on the hoof" price
ceilings are set on livestock.
Price Administration ester
BoWles disclosed yesterday that reg
ulation dealing with price ceilings
on live animals has been sent to
Economic Sterilization Director
Fred NJ. Vinson for approval.
The senators conferred with War
Food Administration and OPA Off
Gals at a meeting called by Sen
ator Joseph c. OMahoney CD
Wyoming. OMahoney said senators
"as unit oppose any change OF
rules that might and probably
woulC result on the sale of more
animals and leaner meat"
He said consumers would get less
meat if 100000 head of cattle
weighing 500 10 600 pounds each
we're slaughtered as a result Of price
regulations in the coming year than
from 35,oJo.0c0 weighing 900 to
LOO pounds. OMahoney and the
ether senators said they hoped that
a meeting between growers and gov
ernment officials could be arranged
to prevent a threatened New York
butchers meat holiday" which
might also involve New Jersey and
Baltimore retailers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
GIs Differ i'm Messages
Of Christmas Cheer


One of the few VINO had a slight
variation was Tech. Sgt. Vernon
S. Johnson, Eugene, Oregon, a
tanker VINO wanted this message
sent to his fiancee Doris Fegles,
Eugene
Merry Christmas. Stay away
from 4-F's and factory workers"
Sgt. Arnold A. Anderson, also
tanker, Of Scobey, Montana, said,
Z hope the home folks Christmas
is merrier than mine"
Pfc. William Ayers, infantryman
of Granite City, Illinois, said:
Merry Christmas, folks. Next time
it will be in person"
Another infantryman, Pfc. Jesse
Bassett, Adin, California, said sim
ply, Merry Christmas" anc added,
and what in hell else can I say
that will mean anything?"
There was a faint touch of irony
in the message from Pfc. Leonard
Wilkins. infantryman of Marshall
Town. Iowa: That won't be Santa
Clause I am shooting at Christmas
Day"
When asked for his home Christ
mas message, Tvt. Charles Davis,
Grand Rapids, Michigan, said, Il
can't send message in word. They
know how I feel" His wife and
son live in ST. Ignace, Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

sencS home from this theater is,
Il hope this is the last one over
seas"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
FACE DRUNK CHARGES

El Centro police arrested Albert
Morehead and Josva johnson on
charges of drunkenness Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

X Christmas is here. And
once more we find ourselves
at a loss for words to ex-
press how we feel about
your loyalty to us during
1914. But we know you will
understand.
We wish for you and your
family the best of Merry
Christmases, and the best
that this happy season can
bring in both material and
spiritual blessings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Ex.Marine Opens
Own Business

NEW YORK, Dec. %. CUP)-The
gem polishing and cutting firm Of
Gabriel Williams Co., managed by
an ex-marine, claimed Saturday it
was the first industrial plant in the
nation entirely manned by honor
ably discharged veterans of this war.
Matthew Rosenthal, veteran of
Guadalcanal, Bougainville and New
Caledonia fighting, operates the
company with eX-soldier Armando
de Angels, AZ, expert stonecutter,
and three other former CTS.
All five have been discharged from
the services either for battle wounds
or other medical reasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
By ROBERT VERMILLION

ROME, Dee. %. CUP)-The most
common Christmas message the c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
THE Pf.ST-PRESS

Established 1c3s.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 623 State St, FL
Centro California.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives..
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy SC; carrier paidin-ad-
vance: month. S100; 3 months.
50. IS; 6 months, S5. 25; / year. $1,000.
BY Mall l month. S1.00 3 months,
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50; l year, $500.
Outside of California $100 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, posi-
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
Nurse e. redited
With Fine Act

of gasoline and the pilct landed on
an island clearing only $50 feet
long
All but one of the patients was un-
injured in the landing. The eleventh
suffered a severed trachea. The
nurse quickly devised q suction tube
from a syringe and the initiation
tubes of a Mae West lifebelt. She
kept the mans throat clear of blood
until aid arrived 10 hours later
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
FOUND INJURED
IN Ell CENTRIC STREET

A man who gave the name of j.
f. Dyer was found on Main street
in FL Centre Friday night suffering
from a badly lacerated face, police
said. They said that Dyer was un-
able to tell them how his injuries
were inflicted.
Dyer told a soldier an6 a sailor,
who discovered his plight, that his
home is in De Leon, Texas, but
that he has been living in Los An
eeles the past two years. He was
taken to the county hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

Through use of double bottoms
and fuel bunkers, merchant ships
leaving American shores carry ex-
cess fuel to help in supplying our
greatly expanded mechant marine.
Before starting return voyages, these
ships discharge their extra cargoes
Mt overseas fueling depots or into
other ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24
REPORTS CAR LOOTED

Early Saturday morning, D. A.
Puett complained 10 Fl Centre po-
lIce that a naval uniform, other
clothing. and several packages of
cigarettes had been stolen from his
car while Il was parked in front Of
Sgl Olive street from 8:3J until
Il 80 pm Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

Courtesy Charles Francis Press. Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. CUP)-
Second Lieutenant Mary Louis Haw-
kins, 23-year-o old flight nurse, was
credited by the war department FRI
day with heroic acticn" in saving
the life of a hospital plane passen-
ger who suffered a potentially fatal
injury when the plane crash landed.
Miss Hawkins, of Redwood City,
California, was in charge of "a
Palau battle casualties en- route to
Guadalcanal when the plane ran out
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-24

And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and
soot; ,.,, sesY.
A bundle of toys he had flung on his back,
And he looked like peddler just opening his pack.
LIS eyes, how they twinkledl His dmples, how
l. merry!
His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry:
His droll little mouth was drawn up like bow,
And the beard on his chin was as white as the snow.
The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke, it encrcled his head like wreath.
He had broad face little round belly
That shook, when he laughed like bowl full of
jelly.
He was chubby and plump right jolly old elf:
And laughed when saw him, in spite of myself;
wink of his eye, and twist of his head,
Soon gave me TO know had nothing to dread.
LIE spoke not word, but went straight to his
/ l. work,
And filled all the stockings then turned with jerk,
And laying his finger aside Of his nose, ,.us,.ss
And giving nod, up the chimney he rose. s'H@'
He sPrang to his sleigh, TO his team gave whistle,
And away they all few like the down of thistle.
But heard him exclaim, ere they drove out Of
sight,
"HaPpy Christmas all, and TO all good night!''
CLEMENT c. MOORE