davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Barefoot Thief
Scared Burglar Jumps Out
Of His Shoes

Highland Park police have asked
Detroit authorities TO help them
round up a burglar. The only
description the Highland Parkers
can give is that the thief scares
easily and hasn't any shoes.
Surprised while attempting &c
Lurglarize a gas station al 31o w
Dawson, he jumped out Of his
shoes and fled without them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
) Officers Win
Promotions

Temporary promotion Of five
Michigan officers, two from the
Detroit area, was announced to-
day by the war department. They
are:
Captain 70 Major
Thomas A. MacMahon, AUS, 1858 Van
couver Detroit
Detroit
I'd Lieutenant TO fsf Lieutenant
Norbert j. Otto, &C. Jackson.
Paul N. Wickland, &C, Muskegon
Henry C. Madlgan. sig. c.. Northvfils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Man Held
I'm HOldup

Thomas Romank, 35, arrested
in Windsor late Saturday by the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
as suspect in the robbery of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce in
Winnipeg on June 2, will be ar
raigned tomorrow before Magis-
trate A. w. Mcmillan.
Romank was picked up on the
strength of a police photograph
from Toronto. S. w. Caurse, ac-
countant of the bank, was killed
by a shotgun blast fired by one
of three bandits when he refused
10 hold up his hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Liquor Feud
Flares Anew
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, July 24-The smol-
dering feud between the state
liquor control commission and its
general manager, Brig. Gen. Louis
A. Kunzig, retired burst into the
open today when Kunzig charged
that. despite his official position,
important matters were being
held from him.
Specifically, Kunzig charged
that he was unaware of the
resignation of Max Lee, the COM
missions purchasing d tor,
until several days after the COM
mission had accepted it and passed
a resolution praising Lees work.
AUDIT ACCOUNTS
Lee, who resigned in face of a
special audit by State Auditor
Gen. Vernon j. Brown covering
liquor commission accounting and
purchasing practices, will be sue
ceeded Aug. / by F. J. Richardson,
former commission secretary.
Under conditions of his civil
services employment and edict
from Gov. Kelly. Kunzik was to
have strong voice in purchasing
and personnel matters.
81 wasn't even consulte
about the disappointment" he
said.
Brown said the audit now
being prepared would show that
poor business principles have
deprived the state treasury of
more than 100000 in revenues
over a period of months"
He added that the audit would
reveal that the commission COM
mitted itself to purchases far in
excess of available revenue. A
large share of these commitments
have been cancelled. Brown de-
clared
CALLS FINES TOO LOW
The first fiare-up between Kun
zig and the commission came
when the general manager charge
when the general ma ager
charged that fines assessed by the
group were too small as COM
pared with liquor profits. Kunzig.
the personal choice of the gov
ernor to head the states $50
100000 liquor business, is paid
81 800 a year.
Kelly~is expected to return to
Lansing this week from a north
ern Michigan vacation and take
up the problem. The commission
is made up of William P. Ed
mundson, chairman. Felix H. H.
Flynn and eodore l. Fry,
brother of the Democratic candi-
date for governor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
4 Burn 10 Death;
Sailors Rescue 10

PORTSMOUTH. r. l.. July "a
QNS)-Three small girls and A
woman were burned TO death and
10 others. mostly children. in
jured before being rescued by
two passing sailors as flames
swept their home here. The
sailors, who first saw the blaze,
carried the children TO safety and,
after being treated for smoke in
halation. returned 10 Newport
without giving their names.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
27Amherstburg Men
Killed in Invasion

The deaths in action in France
Of two more Amherstburg men
brings to u the number of men
from that Ontario town killed
since the D-Day invasion.
The two casualties are Pvt.
Donald Bratt, 30, and Pvt. Cor
don Brush. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Held in StabbinQ
Of War Veteran

Con Grove. &c. OF 1895 Hub
bard was held by police today and
Cecil Sparks. 81 of 96i w War
zen is in a critical condition at
Receiving Hospital after a brawl
Sparks told police that he was
stabbed while trying 10 settle a
family argument. He said he had
been discharged from the service
after ii months in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

two years ago on Guadalcanal
and a year later I joined up be-
cause felt I had to do some
thing TO hurt those who hurt
me most.
To-day IL another step to-
ward that end-sending this
ship into battle"
Also attending the ceremonie,
were the hero's parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs John Wolf of Hart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
PuSHlcart Men Raid
Paper Collections
International Phott

Police of the Tumbu station today promised that the next
10 salvage drive would be watched closely by
pushcart would be prevented from the
Observation-Disclosures that almost made yesterdays drive futile
OCD raid wardens working under the director
Edward Falls yesterday managed collect only about 40
Observers said that pushca aded the
the the predawn hours yesterday and gathered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Baby Contest DesdIine

FLINT, July 24-Tonight is the
deadline for registering for the
1914 Better Baby Contest" TO be
held Aug. Is in the INA audi
torium. More than 600 babies
from the Flint area have been
registered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Finance Men
BegiinDefense

MASON, July 24-Michigan's
first big legislative bribery con-
spiracy trial will be completed
within a fortnight, it appeared to-
day as the case entered the
seventh week.
The II lawmaker defendants,
with one exception, have COM
pleted their denial of accepting
graft in the 1889 legislative
session.
OFFICIALS TESTIFY
Starting today, the five finance
company officials accused of plot
ting the brides will start their
defense-alI aimed at destroying
the testimony of Maj. Charles +.
Hemans, admitted payof man.
Finance company attorneys said
their testimony would take from
five TO eight days, depending upon
length of cross examination by
Special Grand Jury Prosecutor
Sigler.
Unlike the legislators, all
finance company defendants are
expected 70 take the stand. -Four
of the legislators on trial chose
10 remain silent,
DENY GRAFT LINK
Defense plans of the finance
men have been a guarded matter
but it is expected they will admit
employment of Hemans as lob
byist in the 1889 session but deny
any link to vote buying charges.
Last of the legislators TO testify
today is Martin J. Kronk. Detroit,
VINO is accused of receiving money
from Hemans 10 influence his vote
on finance company bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
BAND Concert
AtHSieTOmighf

The Detroit Federation of Mu-
sicians Band. directed by Graham
T. Overgard and sponsored by the
department of parks and recrea-
ton. Will play the following pro-
gram at the Belle Isle Shell to-
night az SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Vacation in New York

DETROITERS VACATION
ING in New York City last
week included Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Lawson and Mr.. and Mrs.
F w Peterson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Ca-ChOO CIubberS
Meet i'm 500 AuS.l4

SAULT STE MARIE July 24-Listed by its public relations
counsel and the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau 1.-The
largest and active hay fever organization in the country
the CaChoo Club of America will open its annual sessions the
Park Hotels convention hall here Monday. Aug. IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

The Star Spangled Banner
March Carlton ................ Hanson
Overture Shipshape ...............Co well
suite -Four WAYS ............ Coates
The Arkansas Traveller ........ 49,.
$500 ...... arr by FranEkser
Polonaise. from Christmas Night
........... Rlmsky -Korsakov
Finale from the opera a Life for
the Czar' .......s..... Glinka
March Colonel Bogey ...,........- Afford
March for Americans .......,...-. Grofe
PaVarue ........... Gould
The Ar Corps -.....,...,, Overgard
Two Negro Dances ....,... .... Price
ca rabbit Foot thl Tick.in' Toes
American suite Thurban
VIII You Remember from
'Maytime ..... co.. Romherg
Uncle Remus ......... .MaCDoWell
March. The -Four Allies ........ Goldman
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
+ SsbeSatt3etsen +

Mrs. Catherine 8olf, eeit. am 5ten
geoo. 1914, In Warion, Ohio. sic
tpor cine langidbrtge, eifrige 2e'
1erin.
@rs. Bertha @orman, geit. in ct.
2ouis, 800. Alte 2elrin.
branf F6afner, geit. am 10. auguit
1914 in Saper SIN, Sa.
Geo Stod, gelt. ont 10. Npril 1914,
i'm sitter bon so Sabren, in ct.
Solepb, 800. 9llter 2eIer.
Nrs, s. Sable, geit. am 29. Sum-
1914, nobl borbereitet, in ct.
Saul, Minn. sitter, eifrige Sc 1erin.
Ntrs. Nneela Ortiz, gelt. am 10. geob.
1914, tpobl borbereitet, in 9lnoale,
&an5.
@trs. emma &osel, gef. am 1. Noo.
1914, i'm Seneca-Soipital, 5eneca,
&ani.
ang. !Sofer, eeb. am &c. sSan. 1868;
geIt. am %. Sept. 1914, tpobl oor-
bereitet, in Bittsburgb, ga. Alte
2e'erin.
gbarles Diiedele, geb. am %. Sebr.
1875; geit. ont II. 9tob. 1914, in
Bittsburgb, ga. Alter 2eier. y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
Hbe,tntatisntns-0

~adtunel' SdnelIe, aneenebme
2inoerung oer Sdmersen bon urusf,..
loiem &beumatism,s, Sctatica, Gum.
bago uno Sdmeraen I'm Riiden ,tn6
an BEN @lieoern nit benz @ebroudb
BON S-&"G> G>@apieln. 9teie 2apieIn
ftno ptiienidoftlt6 aaberettet, fitbren
nidt gu 9rosengetpobnbeit u,,o mill.
fen RAID 2inoerung brineen ODER @eIo
5uriid. @esbalb IGneer porten, tpenn
Sic Ieioeno ftnb? Senoet nur cine
@eloanmetiung bon $2.OO elm ODER
5ablen Sic Dem 8riefboten ben 8e-
trog. Sdreibt iofort an: &raft 2abo.
rotories, 9ept. 66, $40 9e. Central
aoenue> &oom 9O2, Chicago, SD.
Snt es ipfort! -anaetge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

England iotpobI als audi nit StuB-
lano ousgefpro6en. 9as aber lit Elm
afrobatiides @unititiid, 6a NUN ein-
NAL aller i90nen &eoen unb 9tebens-
arten gum Gros Sntereiieneegenidbe
5pti9en England uno RuBlan6 bette"
ben. Sn 8afbineton i6eint man it9,
tpte cine Oeitteilung Der ,slii. 8reB"
atoeutet, ii6er bos 2iebesmerben INN
Die mieOereritanoene, aber innerlt9
nt6ts tpeniger als gefeitigte fran50.
iti6e &epublif uno oeren borit6tigem
giertan5 5l1 amiiiieren nit elmer
gepiiien Sdaoenfreuoe, 6a man NIT
0e @aulle ni6t gan5 einberitanben
tpar uno lieber @trouo am @u6er ge,
leben bdtte.
Sn Ser &ibaIitdt nit GuBIano
oiirfte England ben fiiraeren 6ieben.
Slot lit beute in Der 8elt Grumpf.
9lud in Granfreidb, 8elgien, Stalien
berri6en ausgeprdgte 2infsten6enaen
uno &uBlano lit BORT 1peit popl6rer
- tuentgltens bel BEN ra6ifalen 8ar-
teien, Die it6 um oie Staatsf fiibrung
bemitben - a1s England. l1no finite.
NAL au6 bie Ser. Staaten Itarf fir
&uBlono f6tpGrmen, miro england
NIT ieinen Observation-Disclosures
ni9t al5u bie1 @rfo19 boben.
>@u 0os mag einen na6oentli9
itimmen uno 0ie Srage arregen, tpie
tpobl oas europaii6e @lei9getpi6t ei-
mes Cages 1t6 geitalten miro, tpenn
Die Bunoen oes &rieges 5u bernorben
beginner uno Ser !SoB it6 Iegt. 0ie
beute 10 engitirnig un6 let9tfertig
bon Ser Gernidt1ng 9euti6lanos re-
ben, 6iirften ibr blaues 8unoer ie-
ben menn iie lange genug Ieben. @s
fam ibnen poiiieren, 6aB tie Deuti i6-
Lamb, tpenn 6ieies nibt borber bon
&uBlano tpeggei6nappt miro, an Der
Seite @nglan6s ieben. @s baben fib in
ben lebten' Sabr5ebnten in Der @rup-
pierung Ger 80lter 9len6erungen
poll3ogen, bic fein biB6en mebr fen.
1ationeu getDeien Itno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
9te frteoloie &elt

5rieoen> 8eltfrie6en, Srie6en Sen
Meni6en itngt II. berfiinoet bic Drift
li6e 8elt, Die fatboliide Stride on
oteiem lieb1i9en 8etbna9tsfeite Ser
gan5en bon &riegsiibeln beimgeiu9-
ten Menifbett.
0ie glaubige WenI6bett erbofft
uno erbetet Elm baloiges &riegsenoe
uno einen enolt9en 80lterfrie6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

aber bic @usftdten iin6 aud am @r'
De 6es fiinften 4rtegsiabres bitter
uno ungetpiB, neil meni6li6e 2eioen-
i6aft uno troti6e @epinniu6t Den
8eg 5um Srieoen berf6lieBen. Guf
6iele troitlofe Gage Der 9tnge tpeiit
Der ~8anoerer" bin, tpenn ct
i9reibt:
Sc >n3peifelbafter Der Sieg oer
Natierten tpir6, belto atpeifeIbofter
miro elm eeoeibli9er Grie6e. Iuf al"
len Seiten lit Der alte S6a6er inn
@ange, Der S6a6er INN gorma9ts>
iteIlung, Balance Of Botper'', "Snter.
eiieniparen", 11no pie Die alien @tt-
fetten alle beiBen. NeuBerlid uno ouf
ben 3uiammenfitnf ften' Der Stoats.
manner lit alles eitel 5reunoi9aft,
ober ieoer gebt oo6 ietne 8eee. iu6t
feline eigenen Sntereien 5u tpabren,
iu6t 0em &ibalen ein S9ntpp6en
gu i6Rgen.
SIM Nittelprnft 6es 6tplomotii tii9en
5piels iteben augenblidli9 @uBlano,
England uno 5ranfrei6. &uBlano
bat ft6 feline ,sSSnterefenipbdre" be-
reits feltgelegt. Olteuropa, 8alfan,
NIT etnem Stiid 9euti6lanos als Oe-
penoen5 uno 8orranglteuung I'M iibri-
gen europa. England lit bon 6en
ruiiii6en Imbitionett our9aus ni9t
erbaut uno iu6t oos europGif9e
8lei6getpi6t gu pabren our6 einen
8eitblod >nter briti16er 9e9ioe. 8ie
mir leBte @o6e barlegten, lit Die
fran50iii6e 9fegierung 9e @aul1e
ni6t begeiltert bon ben ruliti6en Bla-
men. General Sc @auae, Der, &penn
ni6t oues triigt, oie alten fran3ofiden
Segemonteanipriide pieoer erlteben
loilen miro, oenft gar ni6t 6aron, iid9
bon England be1nuttern 5u Iaiien. gr
miro ndbltens Sta1tn belu9en> tpobl
Inn feit5uitellen, tpie tpeit ibm Mos=
taus 5reunoidaft bon geuben fem
tann. Sein Miniiter 6es &euBern>
80. 8iooult (iibrigens ou6 &atbo-
lif), bat 5lpar ME ,,6as liebe GuB-
lano gefeiert, uie 0as 9e @auI1e iei-
ner5eit getan tat, aber er lit @ealpo-
lititer genug, itb nidt einieitig ouf
Die britii6e Sreun6i6aft feIt3ulegen.
@r bat ii6, 1Die mir i6on lebte 8o6e
mitteilten, gan3 un3peioeutig fir
freunoi6aftli6es 3uiammengeben nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

0ie S6pei5erfolonie in 8eIgien
bat fir Die Spfer Der 8onboroierung
bon S6affbauien einen 8etrag. bon
$4,000 belgii6en 5ranten gelammelt,
pas 5000 S6Dei5erfranfen ausma6t.
Sic &pol1te 6anit nibt MIR ibre ei6=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
&6ge6Iitt

"Nein Sraulein, tpos tpiiroen Ste
mir anttporten, &penn i'd Sbnen mein
Ser5 gu SitBen leee?"
9ame: sd tpiiroe ssbnen roten,
Sbr Ser5 in ben &orb tln, ben idb
Sbne1 geben tpiir6e."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
BoIfram's 9aratibe Gosfnles

Gin n1tIoes, aus $eiIfrd1,teru beree.
iteles abfitbrmittel. 55roert ben
Stublgang, entfernt @tftitoffe aus
ben geroauungsorgonen ,tno ftdrft
oiefelben. Setlt 9ronif9e gerftopf,tng.
Brets: $500 per Bog (gorrot fiir
2 bis 3 Monate) ; $500 fit 2 8ores.
Porto ertra. ...'
8olfram 60.
451 Sycamore Street
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
9aS rOte HaraOies
5ortiesllnq bon Seite 81

: KJotfIeBNng O0n Se1te 81
poganoa -, bob &uBlano Biz ieBt Die
gan5e @riegsbiiroe aQein getragen.
9as ruiiii6e 8olf lit 6erart an Inter.
erndbrung un6 glen6 getpobnt, 6aB
es tiber5eugt tit, bob es ood nod oos
gliidlidite 8olf Der @elt lit un6 6es.
balb bot es cine 8orliebe fir ben
&ommunismus. @s meiB es 11tdt BEL
fer"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

Die S6ubpatronin Soleoos. -
Btlo 2: Das Seit Der l1nbefledten
@mpfangnis. 8or 80 Sabren tpur6e
oas Dogma BON Der Stride berfiin.
bet. Sbr Geit lit am 8. Deaember.
Sic lit, unter oieiem Ittel, Die 8a-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
Rheulnatisrllusle leidenden
empfehlen Tausende unsern
NEURI-TEA

NEUHI-TEA
dessen Formula wissenschaftlich xusamnnen-
gestellt ist Won unserem Mitarbeiter, der
Diploma ais Apotheker und Chemiker besitzt
in Deutschland und in den U.S.A., und der
in dreijaehrigem Aufenthalt in Mexico die
dortigen Heilkraeuter studierte und darueher
Vorlesungen hielt Wer Canada Distel-Tee
gebrauchte ohne volles Resultst, der bestelle
sofort gegen Vorausbezahlung unseren
NEURI-TEA zu $1.5O per Box
Lapidar Co. Established 1890, Chino, Calf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

genoiiil9e Soliooritqt befun6en, ion-
bern ben i6meiaeriiben 8ebor6en if.
rem 9onf abltatten fir oie 2ebens-
mtttelfenoungen aus Der &eimat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

8ilo 1: Die FL. 2eoca6ia> eeb. in
Goleoo, Spanien, tpl1roe als gbri-
fttn bon Dacian, Dem @ouberneur
Diofletians Inn Sabre 3O4 ererif.
fen. sic itarb in @efdngnis. Sbr
5eit i'm om 8. 9e3ember. Sic iit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

tronin Der Ser. Staaten. - 9il6
3: Ser bl. &ir6enlebrer ambrolius
NOR $40 geboren. .als Redtsgelebr.
ter tpobnte er Dem l1nterribt Ser
aatedumenen BEL uno ,puroe nod
ietner Gaufe gum 8iidof bon Mai.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

lano ernannt i'm Sabre 374. gr be-
fanpfte init eroBem grfolg oie
&esereien Ger oatnalisen 3eit a.no
atpang &aifer Gbeo6ofius au Sffent.
l1ber BnBe fiir ieine gerbreden.
er itarb se7. sein Set i'm am Z.
Deaenlber.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
Observes 1st
Anniversary
OF Local USO

The first of several anniversary
activities of the Parish Street USO
club got underway Sunday, July Is,
with Camp Shelby's 201st army
band in a concert at the USO club,
$40 N. Parish street at $50 pm.
During the two years of the
clubs operation it has earned the
reputation of having brought some
of the country's INST outstanding
entertainments to this area for SER
vice men and associate civilians
These outstanding musical aggre-
cations that have been brought
here from time to time are an
outgrowth of the support that has
been established between the local
unit here and other camps through
out this area whose enlisted per-
sonnet is constantly using the IA
cilities of Jackson, which is more
or less motivated by the hospital
ity shown visitors in this the CAPT.
toll city of the state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
All Clubbers
Raise Food
For War

Broadcasting from Washington,
D. c., on the Blue networks Ma
tional Farm and Home Hour re-
Gently, three Maryland All club
youths described what they are do
ing to help increase wartime food
production. Left to right, they are:
George w. Queene, Is, who pro-
Quoted enought food last year to
feed three fighting men; Martha
Duckett, II, who raised 600 broilers
in 1913 and is raising 800 this year;
Friedrich Mason, II, who in addi-
ton to his pig and poultry pro-
jects, collected ton of scrap me-
tai last var, and supervised five VIC
tory farm volunteers. Others on the
program were Charles A. Bond of
the USDA radio section, John w,
Mitchell, federal extension field
agent, and Martin G. Bailey, Mary
land county agent-USDA photo
by Hunton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22

Eward Lee Hobson, 20, officer
and steward &c USN, who was a
member of a naval crew in the
American assault force which in
vaded France. This was not his
first action with the enemy He
saw previous action at Africa, ST.
city and Italy. He has received the
following promotion: Stward mate
1c officer and steward &c on July
1, 1914. His home address is 230
E. Davis street, Jackson, and he is
the youngest son of Mrs. Ida Hob
son, who lives at 230 E. Davis ST.,
Jackson.
Seman Hobson has two brothers
in service they are: Pfc. Brown
Hobson and Pfc. George Hobson in
England.
The last school he attended was
Lanier high.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
Youth Institute
At Pratt's
July a. 4

A city wide Youth Institute will
be held at the Pratt Memorial
church of this city. All young peo-
pie of the various churches and
communities are invited to attend.
Glasses will be conducted each
morning. These classes will deal
with such topics as World Peace
Temperance" Youth for Christ
Youth Problems" Hobbies"
Friendship and Marriage" Christ
for a Modern World
Recreation and devotional SER
vices will be conducted each even
ing. Such activities as talent night,
artists night, community singing,
scout night, college night and play
night will be featured on the night
programs.
Some of the leaders in the In
stitute are Prof. A. v. Battle OF
Jackson College; Prof. j. Gooden
Miss Jennie Ruth Scott of Meri-
dian; Mrs. Clarie Collins Harvey
of Austin, Texas; Rev. R. D. Crock
EFT of Tuskegee, Ala. Mr.. L. M
Parker, state Scout Master and To-
cal leaders and ministers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
II Colleges
Share In
Funds

New York - Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars will be dis
tributed at once among the q
member colleges of the United Ne
gro College fund in order to make
up their current deficits This ac-
ton was taken at the organization
meeting of the board of directors
held recently in Atlanta.
This amount is part of the
funds collected to date in the cur
rent campaign to raise $1,500000 to
aid in the maintenance and opera
ton expenses of the schools. The
board of directors is composed OF
the presidents of the participating
institutions.
In announcing the action of the
board, Walter Hoving, national
chairman of the drive, again EN-.
phasized the urgent need for pub
lie support in helping the schools
to attain their goal. The response
while encouraging, he said, is still
far short of the amount needed
for the colleges to meet their fl
nancial obligations under the wal
time curtailrnent of their revenues
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
County Negro Girls To
Attend State District
Conference In Jackson

Seven negro All girls will leave
the county Thursday morning with
their home agent, Ada B. Adams,
to attend the district short course
to be held on the campus of Camp
bell College, Jackson, July 20-21.
These are the county winners in
their communities. They will con-
test with club members from var
ious counties represented at this
meeting. Clothing Class II, Thelma
c. Barnes, Green Hill club; Dinner
Table setting, Class II, Nazree Bat
tie, Leesburg Club; Breakfast Ia
bic setting, Class /, Ruth Jenkins,
Taylor Hill club; Yeast Bread,
Glass II, Katie King, Harbor club;
Bed Making Glass II, Otha M. r.
vim, Harbor Club; Dish Washing
Class 1. Doretha Scott, Ormand
club; Judging Canned Products,
Class II, Flora R. Ainsworth, Green
Hill Club.
After leaving the district short
course, group of girls will attend
a bi-county camp at Farm Haven,
in Madison county, directed by
Mrs. Flora Parrish, home demon
stration agent, Madison county and
Ada B. Adams, Rankin county.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-22
Roscoe c. Simmons To Speak
AtLanier, Tues, July Is, SPIN.
Worlds Greatest Orator Will
Bring Worthwhile Message

Col Rosco Conklin Simmons, con-
sidered to be one of the worlds
greatest living orators, will appear
at Lanier high school, Jackson,
Tuesday evening, July Is, under
the sponsorship of the Community
Council and several ministers of
jackson.
Col. Simmons wit and humor
anderal ability as a platform speak
er is known the world over and he
will without a doubt bring to Jack
son a message that every Negro
should hear.
Come early and avoid the rush.
The program will be free. A special
musical program has been planned
for the occasion.
1t is said that mo living Ameri-
can can entertain an audience and
hold it spellbound as can Roscoe
Conklin Simmons.
S. w. Miller is chairman of the
Community Council.