davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-17

| to the duly licensed and registered
optometrists. /" 1t confers upon Dis
trict Court exclusive Jurisdiction on
litigation involving suspension or
revocation Of licenses.
The health officer would be added
to the present Board of Optometry
as an ex-ofico member. Present
members OF the board would serve
until their term expires and funds
collected by the board would be
turned over to the Collector of Taxes
Office.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

service veterans returning to Dis
trict employ within the next few
days.
Return Of Mr.. Timmons, who was
administrative assistant to former
Engineer Commissioner Charles w.
Kutz when he entered military serv-
ice In September, i943, was approved
yesterday by the Commissioners
along with applications of six former
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Concert Piunist Burred

WIESBADEN, Oct. II (P.-Walter
Gieseking, concert pianist, has been
barred from public performances n
the American zone because heswas d
"cultHral agent" Of the ANxzas.
American headquarters saf6 yes-
terday
Evening star., 1945-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Cut corns
| Shed Them off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after few applications. these pain
ful corns shed off E-Z Korn Re-
mover helps relieve corn pains
lsoftens dead skin, paving the way
for the removal of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use. quick-action E-Z
lcoRN REMOVER today. 35c at drug
Stores.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
policemen. Mr.. Timmons has bee,

policemen. Mr.. Tinmons has been
a District employe since 1875.
The six policemen returning to
duty are Pyts. Herbert S. Taylor,
Donald E. Ney, Thomas H. Hutch
inson, jr.:: Frederick N. Webber, jr.;
Joe Y. Chennault and Harvey Il.
Wright.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Timmons and 6 Others
Return to D. C. Posts

Francis L. Tmmons, administra.
tive assistant. to the Engineer Com.
missioner, heads a list Of armed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30

slightly interested in the jumping
chick and as we all know she's
mad about jumping with Moses
Young and from all indications,
he likes to jun with her.
Lille Belle VIM said for Ruby
Make to just try and keep Robert
for week and she'll have her
hands full
Annie B. Betty, Laura and Susie
Mae were having a great deal OF
fun at the dance, but we know
they are missing their GI
Esterlena appears lost without
Joseph. Don't cry baby.
Mary Ann and Tommy were
having plenty of fun at the dance
something new, kids?
! Fuzzy and President were quite
lovie-dovie at the dance also.
Bro. Brown, Elnora and Sunny
Man were giving a powerful dem.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30

jump, because he doesn't jump
with you Hazelene. See you jump
and can't dance. 81
Maggie r. Smith and Rosa Ann
Dixon should get wise and. forget
about being hipped and stop rock.
Ting the cradle. K ---.,--
Bonnie Mae Johnson and Lucin-
da Harper were seen on Jefferson
Street begging Chester's aunt for
his address. Wait baby he might
write you soon. c RS
It's love, love, love, between j.
c. Shines and Dorothy Lee Stingly
Annie Mae Cotton and Willie
Brown are getting along fine and
we think that Moses Young is a
great guy, and Hazelen is fine
chick, so she's sure they will be
prefers TO make love, whereas
Young doesn't like to love, or
can't.
Malinda Hopkin is glad Ebert
L. MCGOWAN found some one to
take up time with him. Because
he. is strict botheration to her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
Civilians AT War

Civilians AT war
The Government needs and asks
its citizens in the 186th week of
the war against Japan to:
/. Keep your family well fed
by using the many alternatives for
scarce foods. Careful planning will
help you serve healthy and attrac-
tive meals despite shortages.
2. Budget your wartime spend
ing. Saving now helps hold prices
down. Spending later will stimu-
late prosperity when war produc-
ton ceases.
g. Back up the men who will
bring victory over Japan by be-
coming a Wave. 10000 are needed
for hospital and other assignments.
Write Waves. Washington rs, D. c.
for information.
Reminders
Meats, Fats-Red Stamps e
through u, expire June 80. Red
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
Tattling Tess

Well, as you have already guess
ed or forseen, everyone again had
a great time at the dance Thurs
day night, appeared that everyone
was there and jumping to their
hearts content. Here goes loves
merry-go-round.
Eddie Robinson like Louise Ben
nett. only she goes out for Jack,
who is that way about Gladys, yet
Gladys is nuts about Freeman who
just loves S. NJ, who appears to
be interested in him also. Fuzzy
like a ppresident, he has eyes only
for Mary Ann who likes Sonny
Ford, only he's all out for Maggie
Ruth, then Anna Mae, Branda and
Augustine are gaga gaga about Will
lie Brown, but he seems to be
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF:
Joe Runnels would have some
money once in a while? Maggie
Ruth would stop rocking the era
die? Willie Mae Williams really
was tops with Ebert Lee? Louise
Lundy would stop acting silly?
Bessie Ward would get a boy
friend? Mary Lee Harper would
stay away from William? Carrie
Mae could really jitterbug? Sack
really had Mary Lou by himself?
Ruth Milton would stop trying to
move the boys? If all THE boys
could tell Velma Gray a line that
she believed? If Gates would learn
the Chi hop?
Couples having fun at the dance,
Joe and Lucinda Griffith, Sack and
Mary Lou, Hazelene and Itty, OAR
lean and Gus Polk, Mary Lou and
William, Barbara and Robert,
Frank and Hardie, Louise Lundy
and Charles Ray, Ruth and c. w.
Harold Biscuit Cobbs seems to
have been enjoying himself very
much at the dance.
| With Mary Howard working the
East Jackson eat was having fun
at the Elk's dance, eh, Ruth Mil
ton?
Earle NJ. Griffin and James Bel
seem to be the love couple of the
week.
4 Do you remember when: Mag
gle Ruth was the hep chick o.
! the town? Biscuit and Mary Anr
were love birds? Hazelene would
: make the Rink rock? Bessie Woro
thought she had Sonny Ford? Bro
, Brown brought the Chi hop here
, Velma Gray was so much in lovt
) with Biscuit? Pee Wee and Fuzzy
were pretending that they wer,
/ sisters? Bo Washington, Oscar ane
G. F. were the famous three?
Well, if you don't remembe.
; these things, please remember tn,
$ big dance at the Rink on July 4
Music will be made by Little Beal
: and his hot stuff
? Wonder if Wade Smith know
D that Maggie Mae went to the dance
t even after he had told he not t
/. go?
2 Don't forget Little Beau will b
e here on July 4th. Also remember
!, it won't be long before Tattlin
t Tess and the Mississippi Enter
prise Club will be giving their bi
e annual picnic for all the boys an
t girls of the city. This will be tn
), biggest and best picnic of all time
e so watch this column for the date
rP .FbstigiF
q Will Brewer says there is moth
Y ing up in Mill street for him Al
e gustine Jones. Because all his tim
Y gooes to the club fudarer up NORTH
It's not hat Willie Brown can
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
0PA Cites Sc On
Poultry Black
Market Sales

Mississippi OPA officials opened
what they called a determined
drive on. black market poultry
Tuesday, as they filed bills of COM
plant seeking injunctions in fed
eral court against Sc poultry deal
ers and producers in Kinds, Ran
kin, Scott and Jones counties
In announcing the court action
w. E. Holcomb, state OPA director
said hearings have been set fol-
July in Jackson in federal court
charging all those named with buy
ing or selling poultry above ceiling
prices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
TOWN and FARM f6a
in WARTIME
Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION SSlHU

stamps K2 through P2, expire July
81. Red stamps O. through w, ex-
pire August 81. Red stamps w
through 70, expire September 80.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
No through So, expire June 80.
Blue stamps To through X2, expire
July 81. Blue stamps w, 70 Al, B1,
CT, expire August 81. Blue stamps
D1 through HI, expire September
80.
Sugar Stamp-Stamp SO expires
August 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps Nos. /, 2,
8. in book three continue valid in
definitely.
Farm Leans For Returning
Service Men
The Farm Security Administra-
ton has been authorized by Con-
gress to lend $25,0OOO00 in the
next II months to returning service
men who want to buy family size
farms, and will start making these
earmarked loans on July 2, through
more than 1000 county Offices
Part of an additional $25, 1000, 000
not restricted for the use of veter-
ans, also may be used to make
loans to discharged service men.
The loans made under the term
of the Bankhead Jones Farm
Tenant Act of 1887, can cover the
full purchase price of farm and
allow up to 40 years for repay
ment They bear interest at 3 per
cent on the unpaid balance. IAppli-
cants must find for themselves the
farms they wish to purchase. Each
farm is appraised, and loan is
made only when the purchase price
is in line with the farms actual
value, based on its long range
earning capacity.
Extra Gasoline RatiOns
For Service Men
Additional gasoline rations may
be obtained by service men having
furloughs of more than 80 days,
o. P. A. Administrator Chester
BoWles announced. "Furlough gas
oline will still be issued at the
rate of a gallon day." Mr.. Bowles
explained, "but the 30-gallon limit
is being removed for the benefit
of released American prisoners Of
war who get leave or tenn .rary
duty assignments for sixty Gays in
this country, and for those mem
bers of our armed forces who re-
turn from overseas and get more
than 80 days leave.
Service men applying for fur
Tough gasoline rations should fol-
low these three easy rules: /. APP
ply at any local war price and ra-
tioning Board. 2. Bring along the
mileage rationing record for the
car to be used, and, 3. Be ready to
show furlough papers"
Production of Bedding and
Electrical Appliances Increased
Production of bedsprings, box
springs and innerspring mattress.
es, studio touches and other type!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30


onstration Of the Chicago Hop, on
Thursday night, with Hazelene the
jumpin chick smiling her approv-
al and as usual for a while she
jumped like mad.
Johnny Nichols had so many
chicks that he has to take a sched-
ule book along with him to keep
his dates straight Only he says
Mary is Top.
Sack and Maggie Ruth were
jumping to their hearts content
and having a great time.
Darlent and F. L. are having
some difficulty but Bill is always
on hand to console her (the dear
boy)
A word to Axe, there are other
places for what you and your
dance partner were dong Thursday
night-there's no dance like you
were doing and if you don't have
respect for yourself, please have
| some for the other teenagers who
| 60 to the Rink for an eveing o,
| fun.
Annie Grace and Joseph are
getting along great, but as you
know Annie Grace knows how t.
handle her Josephs. How abou
that Willie Mae and Elinor?
F. w. says she isn't worried il
the least about O. F. being in Chi
cago where Dolores is, because sh'
will be up there herself soon.
| Sonny Ford, Isaac, Maggie Rutl
and Hezelene made a cute four
some as they went to the Booke
| T. Saturday mite.
Bessie Ward doesn't seem to b
upset about Walter and Myrtl
Rueh, because she knows he know
he's at her beck and call.
Sonny has his eye on Malind
and she seems to see him also, bu
Willie James is looking on also.
Augustine seems to be riding tn
gravy train where Willie Brown
concerned because he like a SLAP
happy chick from out West, w
believe. What's your story Brown
The Smith sisters who are /
know their job well did just thu
Friday evening Morning and nool
Dolly isn't worried about a thin
; because she knew that after sh
wouldn't go to visit Pvt. Youn
that he would get the next be-
thing.
Rose Ann is just waiting for til
right moment to step in and pl
!, Mady Lou out of Albert's pictur
| only she should watch her fran
/ when J. D. is around.
With the jumping chick heade
| for the jumping city of the Jerse
bounce, wonder who will take
over when she's gone, or can an
one do that?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
Farm Wage Rate Rises
To New High.

Continuation of the upward trend
in farm wage rates to a new record
was reported by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. All wage cat
egories were higher than months
ago Monthly rates averaged $81.30
with board and $3.50 without
board. Daily wages were $685. with
board and S4.16 without board.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30

! sailors just don't like bell-bot-
tom pants. Senator LANCER, North -
Dakota, sponsoring Bin to- to Ban ahniishn'
them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30

Of bedding will be increased in the
coming months. says WPB. but not
to any appreciable extent, as the
supply of textiles is sill limited.
Limitations have been removed on
the manufacture of the following
electrical appliances: air heaters,
household coasters, casseroles, chaf-
ing dishes, heating pads, house.
hold waffle irons, dry shavers, hair
clippers, permanent wave equip
ment and home dishwashers. Con-
tinuing scarcity of materials, how
ever, will also limit the number OF
these items available for many
months. To provide more work
socks for civilians, WPB removed
the freeze on circular hosiery knit
ting machines above II needles
that had been frozen to the pfoduc-
ton of wool socks for the Armed
Services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30

HAMMERING HENRY TAKES ONE-Henry Armstrong (right)
titles in 38 and 49, is touring the China
with USOCamp Shows, member
National War Fund This photo made in Calcutta where
Henry appeared
American British Indian Army boxers Official u Signal
Corps Photo-courtesy p NJ
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-30
Pencillin For Civilian Use

Approximately $4,000, DOC, 900
units of pencillin, equivalent to g.
$4,000 walls of 100000 units of the
drug, have been released since
March IS through normal channels,
for civilian distribution, WPB an
nounced. Some 100000, O00, 900
units a month are currently being
used for civilian human and veteri-
nary parenteral medication, WPB
said. After military requirements
and civilian and export parenteral
needs are fulfilled, the consider
able remaining quantities of PEN
cillin may be made available soon
in dosage forms such as tablets,
capsules, ointments and dental pre-
parations convenient for physicians
and patients. The initial shipping
date for the new form of pencillin
may be August l.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
3 Good Reasons
to Celebrate

The Stanley Kowaleski ST. family
Of 2720 Electric st. had three good
reasons to celebrate We day.
In the first place, their son Ser
geant Leonard Kowaleski, q, has
returned home after 16 months of
duty In the Pacific. He is now as
signed to a Marine procurement and
recruiting center In Detroit.
The other two reasons are that
their two other sons, Cpl. Edward,
% and Pvt Chester, 10. who are both
attached to Patton's Third Army in
Germany have ceased fighting for
q little while at least.
Sergeant Kowalesh has served
aboard the carrier USS Yorktown
as an anti-aircraft gun captain. He
participated in 10 invasion in the
Pacific islands.
Besides the sons mentioned, the
Kowaleski's have another son, Cpl.
Stanley, who Is stationed at the
Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek.
They also have three daughters
Frances, Marion and Virginia.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
1t. John RingO
Missing In India
Filler Fails to
Return From Mission

First Lieutenant John Ringo, "a,
Is missing in action. Word that the
flier's ship failed to return to its
base came In q telegram from the
War Department to Johns parents,
Mr.. and MRS J. w Rtngo. 500 God
dard road. Lieutenant Hlngo Is an
observer and bombardier with the
air force in India.
In service almost five years, he
has been In the India theater since
January. He was due 10 come home
on a furlough last month. In let
ter to his parents he said he had
one more mission to make.
II haven't given up hope" said
Mrs. Ringo when she heard her
son was missing. John knows his
way around India. He'll come back.
I'm sure Of It."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Fatally Injured
When Hit by Bus
Rites for John Schultz
To Be Held Saturday

Struck by a bus while he was
crossing Biddle avenue In front of
the South Plant of Wyandotte
Chemicals, Monday night, John
Schultz succumbed to his injuries
at Wyandotte hospital Tuesday
noon.
According to the police, Schultz
was crossing against the green
light when he was hit by the Grey
hound bus driven by Stephen 8.
Fisher, 4i68 w. jefferson, Ecorse.
Taken to the Wyandotte hospital,
he was found to be suffering from
a fractured skull.
Schultz, who was employed as a
wheel operator for Wyandotte
Chemicals, was 81 years old. He was
a member of Trinity Lutheran
church.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at 1:30 pm. from the H. F.
Thon company funeral home. The
Rev. c. j. Krahnke will officiate
and burial will be in West Mound
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
tina; daughters, Mrs. Louis Elmer.
Mrs. James Sutherland; three
grandchildren; a brother, Adolph
Schultz; sisters, Mrs. Fred Kreger,
Mrs Clara Kinds, Mrs. Tracy Kind,
Mrs. Hattie Nichols, Mrs. George
Kamenoff and Mrs. Emil Gilman
Of Iowa.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Tear Wounded
In Germany

Corporal Charles H. Tear, wound
ed in action in Germany, April ID,
Is now recovering in hospital In
England.
In service 81 months, he has seen
active duty overseas for the past
16 months. He participated in the
battles Of Cherbourg, st. 10,
Aachen, Cologne with the 183rd
Field Artillery Battalion.
Mrs. Tear and their daughter,
Charlene, are living in Port Huron
at the present. A brother, Ralph
Tear, is with the Army in South
Carolina and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Tear, reside at 1927
Fourth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

that had the fire started from the
west end of the row OF houses or
if the wind had been blowing from
the east his property would IN
doubtedly have suffered great loss.
The lighthouses Quilted in the April
Is fire were at the foot OF Walnut
street.
Eberts pointed out In his charges
that when the firemen realized they
had only enough pressure for one
house line they dropped the other
line in the river but the water was
shallow and the hose sucked up
mud instead of water. Several
minutes were then spent putting a
boat on the water and resting the
hose over the boat to keep it off
the muddy river bottom.
He concluded his charges by
pointing out that the same two
hydrants serve Wyandotte General
hospital and it might be very en-
barrasSing If q fire should break
out there"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

With an sc" bond quota of ST.
900, 700 to be met by June 80. Wy
andotte opened its Seventh War
Loan drive this week.
Total goal for the city has been
set at $4,423 900. OF this amount.
s85o,7O0 is the quota for other than
&c" issue bonds; and $l.67l.6O0 Is
the corporation quota.
The quota for all of Wayne coun-
~ is $289, 089 900. "E" bond issues
include 24,338,00o Of the goal and
other issues, Sis, 831 900. Corpora
ton quotas are sos, 25s.o0o. The
amount set for the drive will cover
all bond purchases and bond pay
roll deductions for April. May and
June.
The famed picture Of the flag
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Eberts Charges City
Fire Protection Poor
Discloses Lack of Wafer During Fire
Which Raced Six lighthouses in April

Charges of poor fire protection
along the riverfront were hurled
into the lap Of the Wyandotte city
council Tuesday night by Frank H.
Eberts. businessman, whose prop
erty was recently endangered when
six lighthouses were destroyed by
fire on April fs. 1t has now been
disclosed that during this fire there
was not sufficient water pressure
to throw two streams of water ON
the blazing lighthouses. Twenty
thousand dollars in damage resulted
from this fire which ragged for sew
eral hours within a few feet of the
Eberts property.
In filing a complaint CT poor
fire protection, Eberts disclosed
that there were two MIGRANTS near
the lighthouses. When a line of
hose was connected, to the second
hydrant the lack of pressure
brought only a trickle of water from
the other fire line. Mr.. Eberts said
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10

Sunday. May Is, is Mothers Day,
the day that brings to mind all
the tender memories you share with
the most wonderful woman on eazth
your Nom. During these ytass Of
sacrifice she has also ser4ed-by
waiting with Courage and Devotion.
All over the world men and wo-
men in uniform will turn their
thoughts toward home and Mother
and in one manner or another
will show their appreciation for
all she's done.
Typical Of the thoughts Of fight
ing men far from home is this let
ter which came addressed to the
wyandotte News-Herald. It was
sent from the South Pacific where
millions of sons now turn all their
energies toward the defeat of the
Jap hordes.
ITO The wyandotte News Herald:
would like to ask If you would
mind doing me a favor would like
you to send my mother some flow
ers on Mothers Day and am put
ting $40 in this letter to pay for
them.
AS am not IN any place where
1 can send them I would be CRATE
full your doing this for me.
My mother is Mrs. Robert Brown,
3156 Twenty-second street, wyan-
dotte.
Yours truly,
Robert Brown, s &c, USN
Pictured here are Mrs. Brown and
the son who wants to remember
her this Mothers Day. When Thel-
ma Genthe. florist, received the
order for flowers she remarked,
There's never any charge for the
very best basket we can arrange
for Mothers Day. So, we'll just
have to send Robert Brown his
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
Final Report
On UNNRA GiUen

In a final report on the Ma
tional Clothing Collection, Charles
johnson, chairman of the drive,
reports a total of 77.742 pounds Of
wearing apparel were donated by
the Residents Of Wyandotte. River
view. Old Homestead and Fordville.
In congratulating the Wyandotte
News-Herald for the newspapers
part in putting over the drive, John
C. Kreger, publicity chairman,
pointed out the stupendous task
that confronted the large group of
volunteers in sorting and packing
the clothing.
cit just couldn't have been done
without the help Of so many of our
Continued on Page 23)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
First Troops From ETC
Will Arrive This Month
All Men. Except for Garrison Of
100000 To Be Withdrawn From Europe

The first $4,000 troops from
Europe to be returned TO the
United States viii arrive here this
month. Gen. G. Somervell chief
of service forces has revealed. AL
Of the. 100000 men stationed In
the European theater. with the
exception Of q. garrison Of 1000
will be withdrawn.
Priority Win be given wounded
and liberated prisoners and all
wounded should be back in three
months. 6omervell said.
Troops cent back for furlough or
discharge win be taken to Army
personnel centers. Serving Michi-
gan win be Fort Sheridan. H.; In
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-10
WyandOtte artist
Killed at Okir,aaUa
Had Painted Murals
For Army in Hawaii

Corporal Sam Migliaccio, 853
Fifth street, was killed on Okinawa,
Ryukyu islands, on April Is.
The Field Artilleryman first saw
action on Attu, after which he was
sent to the Hawaiian islands for a
rest. During that time he resumed
his art studies and painted several
murals for the officers quarters
on the island.
Cpl: Migliaccio took part in the
invasion of the Marshall islands,
and after another rest period in