davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
State Men In
Choir That Sings
In England

Headquarters, European Theatre
Of Operations-Si Singing spirituals
in the public square of an English
industrial city, members of a Ne
gro soldier choir received enthu-
siastic applause for their support of
the Salute the Soldier" war saw
ings drive.
The Negro soldiers sang as fea-
ture of American Troop Day" in
the war savings drive, which also
included display of United States
Army Transportation Corps amphi-
bious ducks and jeeps. Mobile units
of an Ordnance Heavy Automotive
outfit offered an exhibition of open
field cooking.
Mississip soldiers singing in the
choir are:
Canton: S-Sgt Robert L. Shears.
4o8* w. Acody st.
Laurel: Sgt. Clarence Collins, GOT
E. 10th st.
Pelahatchie: Spl. Albert Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Christian Wonen's
Conference Here
May 29-June 4

The 18th annual Christian Con-
ference of Negro Women conduct
ed by the Woman'S Auxiliary, Sy-
nod of Mississippi, Presbyterian
Church, will be held at Jackson
College, May 29-June 4.
Speakers will include Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilson Of Leland, F. C. Wilcox
in of Vicksburg, Rev. C. L. Quarles
and Rev. c. E. S. Kramer of Leland
and Mrs. H. M. Munroe, former
missionary to Japan. Health talks
will be made by DR.. D. ". Gallo
way, H. A. Kroeze, DR.. Virginia
Howard, Miss Eleanor Hassel and
DR.. w. G. HOLSTER, all of the State
Board of Health.
Negro speakers will include Mrs.
Alma Percy, Mrs. Annie Kelly,
Prof. j. E. Johnson, Rev. w. A.
Bender. Prof j. Reddix and Prof.
G. w. Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
SERVICE FOR LANIER SENIORS, MAY 28 $780, AT SCHOOL
Commencement
At Tougaloo
Begins May Il

The commencement exercises at
Tougaloo College for the present
academic year promise to be the
most colorful and eventful of their
kind in many years.
Saturday, May q at p. m. the
Robertson Dramatic Club will pre-
sent its annual production. This
year it will be "Old Acquaint-
ances.''
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by President Jodson L.
Cross, Sunday, May %, at II a. m.
in the college chapel At 6 o. m.
the Alumni Association will have
its annual banquet in the dining
hall at the college. At eight o'clock
there will be a special anniversary
program. The Rev. George N.
White of New York, Secretary of
the Board of Missions of the Con-
gregational-C Christian Churches of
America, will be the principal
speaker. There will be greetings
from the Alumni Association. In
addition there will be featured old
spirituals which have been popu-
lar at the college throughout its
history.
Monday, May 90, at 3 p. m. the
graduating class will have its class
day exercises in the college chap
ell. From 4:30 p. m. to D. m. Pres
ident and Mrs. Cross will be at
home to the graduating classes,
alumni and friends. Following this
reception there will be a business
meeting of the Alumni Association.
At $3.50 p. m. the college choir will
give its annual musical concert.
Tuesday, May 80, at 10 a. m. the
graduating exercises of the college
and high school will take place in
the college chapel. The speaker for
the occasion will be the Rev. w. j.
Faulkner, dean of the chapel, Fisk
University, Nashville, Tennessee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

An emergency war food assist
ant, in the person of Mrs Pauline
Thompson Holmes, of Mound Ba-
you, Miss, has recently been sent
to our city as an assistant to our
home demonstration agent. Mrs.
Holmes is working directly with
the people of Jackson and suburbs
At present, her main projects are
Victory Gardens! More and Bet
ter ones), canning of the surplus,
and nutrition. The Agricultural Ex-
tension Department has gone All
Out for giving assistance in the
Food Production and Conservation
program in our state. Anyone need
ing help in any of the above may
reach Mrs. Holmes by phone, at
2-0318; by card or letter at Exten-
sion Dept, Jackson College, City.
Mrs Holmes comes highly recon-
mended. She was recently a
teacher in her home town and
Rust College, and she happens to
be member of one of the pioneer
families of Mound Bayou. We
hope she will continue with us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Memphis To Be
Host To Wonen's
Convention

Memphis an dthe Tennessee Fed
Grafton of Colored Women will be
hosts to the Southeastern Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs
July 9th and 10th. Mrs. J. F. Pierce,
27O2 Meharry Blvd, Nashville 8,
announces that plans for entertain
ing the convention are already I'M
der way. Mrs. Pierce states that
Negro women must be on the
front line to help tide over the
difficulties attendant with the pass
ing of the old order and the COM
ing of the new day."
According to Mrs. j. E. johnson.
PrentisS, Mississippi, President of
the Southeastern Federation the
following officers will be present
Mesdames Ida Henderson (Atlanta)
vice president; w. A. Scott (AtIan-
ta) recording secretary; c. M.
Sharpe Petersburg, Va.) CORE
spending secretary; A. P. Mack
CTuskegee, Ala), treasurer; A. G..
Mickens, CIV. Palm Beach, FIa.)
chaplain; Hazel G. Reese (Colum-
bia, S. c., parliamentarian; Mary
D. King (Memphis), historian; Eva
Hall Harris (Brookhaven, Miss
auditor; H. NJ Gibbs Montgomery,
Ala.), chairman executive board.
The eight member states will be
represented by the president of the
state observation-disclosures. Mrs. NJ
B. Gaillard; Florida, Mrs. F. A.
Ponder; Georgia, Mrs. Hattie M.
Reese; Mississippi, Mrs. M. M. HUI
bert; N. Carolina, Mrs. Lula KEEL
sey; S. Carolina, Mrs. Daisy B.
Taylor; Tennessee, Mrs. j. F. Pierce,
Virginia, Mrs. Wanna /. Webb.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Tougaloo Student
Wins Contest;
Gets Scholarship

The Mississippi Statewide Ora
torical Contest held at Central
Methodist Church last Friday night
was well attended and interest
throughout the program was very
acute.
The subject was: How Negroes
May Best Solve Their Economic
Problems in the Post War World"
The first prize was won by Ruth
Mcdowell of Tougaloo College;
the second prize was won by Ru-
bic Battle of Alcorn College and
the third prize by Ernestine Bra
zand of Jackson College.
The prizes were given in the
form of scholarships by Hon. S. D.
Redmond
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Canning School
Held May 20
At Alcorn

Alcorn, Miss, May FOUNDER the
auspices of Alcorn A. & M. College
and the Mississippi State Board for
Vocational Education, canning
school was held at the college on
May 8-12 for teachers of agricul-
ture, home economics, students en-
rolled in short courses for emer-
gency teachers of agriculture, and
seniors of the college, majoring in
home economics and agriculture.
The school was conducted for the
purpose of instructing teachers and
local supervisors to properly pro-
cess foods and to operate steam
canning plants. Beef, peas, string
beans, turnip greens, beets and to-
matoes were canned. Instructors in
charge were as follows: Miss Ruth
Wallace, State Supervisor of Home
Economics; r. H. Fisackerly, Dis
trict Supervisor of Agricultural Ed
ucation; E. A. Peek, Assistant Su-
pervisor of Food Production War
Training; A. D. Fobbs, Teacher
Trainer in Agricultural Education:
and Mrs. z. P. Price, Teacher
Trainer in Home Economics at the
college.
In preparation for the session, AL
corn enlarged the structure of its
community cannery and increased
its equipment to include twelve
horse power boiler, two double pre-
paration tables, two double COM
partment blanching watts, two ex-
haust watts, two steam jacketed ket-
ties, five retort insets, one electric
meat grinder, one electric and two
hand sealers, and cooling vat. A
fifty bushel dehydrator is to be
added later.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Alcorn Summer
School Begins
June 5th.

Alcorn, Miss, May 13.-The an
nual summer session of Alcorn
A and M. College will begin on
June 5. Registration for the nine
week term will begin Monday.
June 5 at a. m. with classes be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
mornir &. The five-week term reg
istration will be held on June 26
and classes will begin the follow
ing morning.
Students will be permitted to
earn nine semester hours during
the long term and six the short
term.
a workshop for high school prin-
cipals, which will be conducted
with the cooperation of the State
Department of Education and the
General Education Board, will
highlight the summer program. 1t
will be operated from June 26 to
August with DR.. w. N. jackson.
Lincoln-Grant High School, Gov
ington, Kentucky, who is skilled in
workshop technique, as the direc-
tor. j. G. H. Bowman, Principal of
Magnolia High School, Vicksburg,
Miss, will serve as consultant;
and w. A. Robinson, Director of
Secondary Study of the Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools
for Negroes will be available some
time during the conference for con-
sultation as general advisor.
The College will also supervise a
workshop for in-service elementary
teachers in rural schools at Magno-
liza, Mississippi from June 26-Aug-
ust 5. 1t will stress subject matter,
home Improvement, health, and
shop work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
74th Annual Commencement
Held At Alcorn, May 29
DR.. j. S. Clark Is
Commencement Speaker

According to a release sent out
by President VIM. H. Bell of AL
corn Agricultural and Mechanical
College, the 74th Annual Com
mencement Exercises of that school
will be held May 81, to May 20, 1914
in Oakland Memorial Chapel on the
college campus.
Activities for the three days pro-
gram are as follows:
May 81, Saturday, 8 p. m. Glass
Day Exercises.
May 81, Saturday 9 pm. At
Home to Alumni and Graduating
Glass. President and Mrs. VIM. H.
Bell.
May %, Sunday II a. m. Bac-
calaureate Service Sermon: Bishop
S. L. Greene, New Orleans, La.
May %, Sunday, 8 p. m. General
Alumni Program Address: A. w.
Randall, '16, Dept. of Mathematics
and Physics, Prairie View State
College, Prairie View, Ga.
May 20: Monday, 10 a. m. Grad
uating Exercises. Address: DIR. ]. S.
Clark, President-Emeritus, South
ern University, ScotlandvilIe, Lou
isiana.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Five Nurses
Graduate From
Charity Hospital

The Charity Hospital School of
Nursing held it's commencement
exercises at the st. Andrews Epis-
copal Parish House, Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Miss Flora Po-
sey is director of the School of
Nursing.
Colored nurses who received di-
plomas are: Miss Louise Alexander,
Natchez, Miss, Misses Mildred
Dawkins, Annie Mae Lee, Ruth An
derson and Mae Ella Lockett, all of
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Public School
Safety Patrol
Boys Feted

Forty-six patrol boys represent
ing Martin, Robertson, Reynolds
and Hill school were entertained
Thursday, May Is, 1914 from to
6 p. m. at the Jim Hill Junior High
School. This annual affair was
sponsored by the Physical Educa-
ton Department of the Jackson
Public Schools. Miss Mary Virginia
Alexander, supervisor.
The meeting was made inspira-
tional by interesting reports from
students patrols concerning the ac-
Invites of their organization during
the term. Timely remarks were
made by the following safety pa
troll sponsors who commended
highly the patriotism, loyalty and
courage of the boys for outstand-
ing accomplishments during the
term. Prof. Edward Tademy and
Mrs. Gladys N. Bates of Smith Rob-
ertson School, Miss Mildred Peter
son, Martin School, Prof. L. ].
Marshall, Hill-Reynolds Schools,
Prof. o. B. Cobbins, director of
Jackson Colored Schools and Prof.
w. H. Walton who presided. Visi-
tors present were Mrs. o. B. Cob
bins and Prof. J. B. Powell.
After the program the boys en-
gagged in outdoor games such as
soft ball, tennis and hand-ball. A
picture was made of the entire
group by Miss Alexander. Follow
ing this they were served at deli
cious plate lunch, cold drinks, and
cookies by the girls
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
One Boy Jailed
After TwoDie
From Slabs

According to Chief Deputy Sher-
iff j. T. Naugher, Nathaniel Den
son was arrested and jailed We'd
nesday night for investigation of
the stabbing to death of two young
boys listed as Clement Ivy and
Willie B. Caldwell.
The boys died after being
stabbed to death late Wednesday
night on Ridgeway street in Vir-
dens Addition, just outside the city
limits.
benson is said to have told Chief
Deputy Naugher that the two BOYS
had jumped on him with knives as
he was coming from church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

Alcorn, Miss, May 20.-Eureka
High School of Hattiesburg, cap
tured the Alcorn A. & M. College
invitational track and field meet
Saturday, rolling up a total of 991z
points against 341a won by the AL
corn Laboratory High School and
Is by the Port Gibson High School.
The wingmena from the Hub city
placed first in all of the track
events with the exception of the
100 yd hurdles for girls in which
Hardy of Eureka tied with A.
Smith of AIcorn.
The field events were split with
Alcorn's taking a complete sweep
of tennis and equaling Hattiesburg
in javelin and high jump for girls.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

Hymn" Chorus; Invocation. Music,
"Perfert Day." Sextette.
Salutatory, Prerequisites of Vic
tory" Leatrice Collins. Music, Let
the Rest of the World Go By"
Teacher Trainees. Speaker, Home
making for Victory" Norvell ia
cobs. Music, Glass Song" Seniors.
Speaker, Your Responsibilities"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

William Cain, Jr. Valedictory
when the Lights Come On Again. .
Leola Harrison. Music, when the
Lights Go On Again All Over the
World" Chorus.
Presenting of graduating class
es. Delivery of certificates, Prin-
cipal. Awarding of honors, Princi-
pal. Announcements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Hattiesburg
Girl Crowned
May Queen

Alcorn, Miss, May 20.-1n the
annual coronal exercises last Sat-
urday afternoon, Miss Katherine
Moore of Hattiesburg became the
May Queen of Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege. Her attendants included
Misses Thelma Miller of Holly
Bluff; Jimmy Lindsay, Natchez; Es-
sic McCune, Belzoni; Addie L. Ne
mons, LESLEY. Carolyn Fauls was
the crown bearer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Prof. |. S. Sanders Releases
Lanier's 18th Annual
Commencement Calendar
l55 On Class Roll;
Theme: The World Tomorrow

According to an announcement
made this week by Prof. l. S.
Sanders, principal, the 18th An
nual Commencement for Lanier
High School, Jackson, Miss, will
be held May %, to June l, 1914
in the school auditorium.
The following calendar for Com
mencement has been released;
Sunday, May %, $50 a. m. Sen
ior Morning Service delivered by
Rev. A. L. Rice, pastor of Mt.
Helm Baptist Church, Jackson.
Tuesday, May 80, 8:15 p. m. Glass
day exercises.
Wednesday, May 81, 8:15 p. m.
School activities night.
Thursday, June l, 8:15 p. M,
Graduation Exercises.
The theme of the graduation will
be, 'The World Tomorrow" The
program is as follows:
Selections, School Band, Kermit
Holly, director.
Professionalism March of the
Priests, Mendelssohn; National
Anthem. Invocation, Rev. c. P.
Payne, pastor, Pratts Memorial
Church, Jackson; Beautiful Dream
er, Arr. Wallingford Riegger,
Girls Chorus, M. V. Manning, di-
rector.
Addresses by class representa-
tives: Some Social and Economic
Poblems of Tomorrow. Mildred
Inez Hill.
Some Postwar Educational
Problems, Leonard James, presi-
dent of student body
Some Postwar Problems Affect
ing Negroes, Fannie Elizabeth
Moore; America and The World
Tomorrow, Dollye Emily Robinson.
There's A Meeting Here To-
night, Arr. R. Nathaniel Dett. Pre-
sentation of Graduating Glass.
Principal l. S. Sanders. Delivering
of Diplomas, Superintendent I. S.
Sanders. Delivering of Diplomas,
Superintendent Kirby P. Walker.
Class Song, Recessional, Benedic-
ton.
The 1914 class roll is made up of
the following -.
Henry Adams, Jr., Mary Louise
Mary Elizabeth Alexander,
Joe Catherine Anderson, Tonne
Arnold, Jr., Josephine Henrietta
Barney, Surilla Barnes, Cephus L.
Bass, Eva Lucille Bennett, Ultra
Howard Bennett, Merrell Berry,
Jimmie Lee Bibbs, Ethel Marie
Barbara LIE Bradley, Eliz-
abeth Brantley.
Ruby Anita Brisco, Estella L.
Brown, Minnie L. Brown, Ernestine
Buckley Mary L. Buckner, Robert
Lee Burris, Alice R. Butler, Gussie
Mae Butler, Hazel Mae johnson,
Lille Christine Johnson, Mildred L.
Johnson, Louise l. Jones, Ora
Lee Jones, Ruby Lee Jones, Sarah
B. Jones, Sarah M. Mason, George
E. Larry, Sallie NJ. Lawrence, Gu
tee L. Lewis, Wilhelmina Luckett,
Gladys Lyons.
Annie Mae Mallett, Walter Mack
Mary L. Mcdaniel,
Marcella McElroy, Christine r.
McGree, Mildred MCGEE, Quincy
:. MCGEE, Tavie Callie MCGEE,
Doris Jean Miller, Ethel Lee Miller,
Allean M Campbell, Carrie L. Car
ey, Elmira Castillo, Norah Louise
Ruby Cheatham, Alma
VI. Christmas, Minnie Christmas.
Doris Marionette Clemens, Joseph
5. Cobbins, Martha Lee Cole, Mary
Ethel Cross, Hazel D. Crump, Hazel
Curtis, Authurine Davis, Pauline
Davis, Jamie Mae Douglas, Bessye
:. Easterling, Jessie M. Florence
Evans, Thelma D. Fields. Mae
Pearl Frazier, Catherine Fortner.
Esserlena L. CASTOR, Juanita E.
Ieeston, Ethel Mae Collins, Velma
:. Gray, Mable c. Greene, Pinkie
Harris, Sherman Harris, Mary L.
Hayes.
Eugene Phillip Hayes, Jennie
Stene Hayes. Lille F. Hambick,
Continued On Page Eight
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

ToBegin Soon
At Oakley

The Mississippi State Board of
Trustees Institutions of Higher
Learning, Jackson, have announc-
ed that construction of buildings at
the Reformatory at Oakley will be-
gin soon.
The building will consist of two
dormitories, one mess hall, one adj
ministration building and an in
Urinary.
Landry and Matthes of Hatties-
burg, are the architects.
H. l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

The Germans winter line in Rus
STA seems to be enjoying an early
spring-back.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

WAR BONDS purchased today
will save scores of lives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

The Commencement exercises
for the class of 1914 was held at the
Alexander School, Brookhaven,
Mississippi, Friday, May 26, at
the Alexander School, Brookhaven.
Mississippi, Friday, May 26, at $50
p. M, in the school auditorium.
The program was as follows:
Professional: Music, Marines
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

The breaking of a heart leaves
no traces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Nazi Fugitives
Recaptured

Three German war prisoners
who escaped from Mattawan and
Odessa Lake prison camps yester-
day we're back in custody today.
having been captured a few hours
after they eluded their guards.
One OF the prisoners, Kurt
Reichel. %. mistook two pheasant
hunters for members Of a posse
and surrendered 10 them in a
woods near Lake Odessa. One of
the hunters was Lloyd Snyder. a
Mason County deputy sheriff.
The other two, Richarf kirch-
baum. q, and Walter Buettner,
II, were captured by farmer,
Arthur Schirnack. when they
went 10 his farmhouse near Mat
tawan and asked for drink of
water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Planes
Lost by Japs
WASHINGTON. Oct. ~ GINS

WASHINGTON. Oct. ~ 0NS)
Secretary of the Navy For
restal announced today that the
United States sea-air forces have
destroyed 5000 japanese war
planes and sunk or damaged
more than a thousand japanese
ships in the last four months.
A navy communique today re-
ported the sinking of 80 japanese
ships, including eight war vessels
by A meric can submarines, in
creasing to 804 the total number
of Japanese ships sent 10 the
bottom by submarines since the
beginning of the war.
The latest submarine bag was
described by the navy as follows
Three dstroyers, one mine layer,
three escort vessels. one large
cargo transport. three medium
cargo transports, one medium
tanker, one me dunn naval
auxiliary, II medium cargo YES
sells. three small cargo transports.
and four small cargo vessels.
Since the beginning of the war
the japanese lost more than
10000 planes. Secretary For
restal said that carrier-based
planes of the u. S. Third and
Fifth Fleets sustained the loss of
34l planes. in the actions in which
they destroyed more than 5000
japanese aircraft. This figure
does not include American opera
tional losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
3 Soldiers
linked

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 10 lINS)
An army lieutenant and two
Hrgeants were back in the states
recovering at army hospitals to-
day, convinced that strange
sink" had trailed them TO Eng
land and across the channel TO
France.
The three were in England
training for the invasion when
the LINK" first struck. They are
I'd 1t. Max Kreis, Daytona Beach.
and S/Sgts. Howard Bowers Of
Heath Springs. S. G.. and Chester
Walker of Baltimore.
Three weeks before D-Day, SGT.
Walker stumbled across some
equipment and fractured his
wrist. Three days later Sgt.
Bowers twisted his ankle and
went 10 the hospital along with
Walker. Then three days later
1t. Kreis ended up in the hospital
with pneumonia.
10y D-IPdgs iltN llih ltNbNNANh
sufficiently 10 go in with u. S.
troops invading Cherbourg.
One month later all three were
back in army hospitals.
Sgt Bowers was IN bed with an
amputation-the same leg he had
sprained. Sgt. Walker was sent
back from the front with an arm
missing same arm he had
fractured a month before. And 1t.
Kreis returned from action with
conclusion Of the lungs. which had
formerly been infected with pneu-
monia.
Now the "three jinxes" are in
the states--the two Sergeants at
Lawson General Hospital in At
lanta and the lieutenant at the
Daytona Beach convalescent cen
ter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Calls ON 'Spirifualisnl'
To Save Jap Empire

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (INS)-
Although expressing faith" in
the japanese navy. Yosuke Mat
suoka, who signed the Russo
Japanese neutrality pact in the
spring of 1871 as foreign minister
declares that "spiritualism" is
Japan's ace in the hole TO defeat
American "materialism" and save
the world" the Tokyo radio re-
ported today.
"If there Is any powerful force
TO stem the vicious tide of
American materialism," Mat
suoka was quoted as saying, "it
Is japanese spiritualism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

'If perchance japanese spirit
ualism fails to Illustrate the
American designs, the entire
world shall be trampled under
the feet of American material
ism and materialistic civiliLa-
ton.
"And such a cntngelncy can
arise only when the YamatO
lJapanese) race shall have lost
Its ability TO save the world.
But such is not the will Of God"
Matsuoka acknowledged, how
ever that he was worried about
the course of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Bebs Suit Attacked

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 tUP)-
Count Kurt Haugwitz-Reven'low.
eX-huSband OF Barbara Hutton.
today asked court TO quash Miss
Huttons suit TO gain custody of
their son Lance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Triple MilIed for Golden Softness

KELLoGGs ALL-BRAN the whole bran cereal that's
triple niHed for golden softness It's delicious way
get wholesome nowishn1ent and extra iron. And it's
Americas most famous regulating" cereal. Get the
genuine ALLBRAN, made only by Kelloggs in Battle
Creek Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Jones Leaves
bowling S Office

Charels w. Jones, who repre-
sented the state IN 2e66 murder
cases. including the 1887 Black
Legion trials, has resigned from
the prosecutor staff after nearly
10 years service.
Il regret the loss Of so able
n public servant" said Prose-
ciltor Bowling yesterday in an
nouncing the resignation.
Jones will join the law firm OF
Loomls. Jones. Piper and Golden.
He Is a graduate OF FISK Cnl-
verSity Nashville, and OF the
University OF Minnesota.