davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Detroiters Select Fifteen Men For AlStar Jazz Band
SWINGING WITH
NITELIFERS
ey LARRY CHlSM

guest OF Richard Carmichael
Business and Professional Wom-
ems group held a cocktail party
at Three 666 Sunday. Among those
present were: President Katherine
Pitts. Chairman Geneva McNeal,
Hazel Warmer, Merlinda Shannon,
Katherine Poole and Alma Griffin.
Also enjoying the show. especially
Dave Wilbourn's singing. were
Selma Bell, Johnnie Mae Pack,
Sue Dodds. Linnie Harris. Julia
Grimes, Vclma J. Farron, Virginia
Flennoy. Lena Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wartman.
Winners OF the Detroit ALI
Star Jazz Band contest will be
presented In q hot Jazz recital
on June l6 at Mirror ballroom,
under the co-sponsorship of Bill
Randle and the public relations
department Of the Michigan
Chronicle So, get ready
for the hottest musical treat Of
the year on June Is.
They're saying E, the only
people who aren't glad thatA al
long last. We Day is here are hep
cats who will now have 10 give up
that service mans wife .
thuhD
Lansston Hughes, famed poet
viii be presented in a recital with
the DuPre choir May II, at Ar,
Institute &. o.. Now ii can be told,
Jewell Lightfoot daughter Of Mrs.
Eula Lightfoot. was married on
March TO Burnie Peacock, sax
blowing artist
BILL RANDLE will present a
gala jazz program at Art Institute
on Friday. May Is. Featured will
be Coleman Hawkins, saxophonist.
and Oscar Pettiford, bass player.
along with Willie Anderson, Cor
don Sullivan's Dixieland Jazz
band, and Nal Henke, pianist.
Hours are from $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Improving Is Jap Sneed, owner
OF Three 666 club, whose injured
right hand will soon be out OF the
cast Folks are wishing him a
speedy recovery, as they miss his
usually genial smile Geetch
Pakeman, the bondsman. lost IL
pounds through baths taken at
Hot Springs. He is tanned and
looks the picture Of health as he
goes around shaking hands with
old cronies about town.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

Geeehic Robinson and Carter
Smith, ten votes each.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Trumpet King At
Paradise Friday

Two big stage attractions are
featured on the stage OF the Para
disc theatre, starting Friday, May
IL. Number one is Louis Arm
strong and his great sll-star or
chestra; number two is the conf
Cal Stepin Fetchit.
Louis made his motion picture
debut with Bling Crosby In 1896
in the picture. Pennies From
Heaven" and followed up the
next year in Artists and Mod
els" with Jack Benny and Mar
tina Raye. His own screen ap-
pearances include Every Days a
Holiday" with Mae West; jam
Session" for Columbia; Coin
Places" for Warner Brothers,
and Cabin In the Sky" for
M-G-M.
Armstrong brings his famous
sll-star orchestra to the Paradise
with galaxy OF artists, including
Leroy Chief Moore, full-blooded
Indian and sensational trombone
star; Joe Garland, number one
song writer OF the year, with I'm
the Mood; Gary Crawford, sensa-
tional new vocalist with the band;
Big Bill Moore. sensational sax
ridin' star, and Velma Middleton,
the singing mistress of song.
FOR COMEDY and laughs the
Paradise will present the one and
only Stepin Fetchit the LATEST
man in America. Step has APP
peared in numerous Hollywood
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

presented In q gala concordance
either June or 16. Two big
all-star bands and q featured vo-
calist will be presented, with
time out for dancing on the pro-
gram. The affair Is y be CO.
sponsored by WJLB jazz au thor
ity. Bill Randle, and Public Re-
latiOns Dept. OF Michigan Chron-
icle. So get ready to buy your
ducats In advance and blow your
wig 10 the hottest, sweetest mu-
sic ever heard round these parts.
Laugh nj I'm really ar
old-faShoned girl" He. Really
She, Yes, that's all l ever drink.
EnidairD There was a youne
msiden-a Sioux. AS tempting As
any home brioux She displayed
her cute knees AS she strolleo
past tepees And the braves
all hollered "Wioux Wioux." .
Hepchick. I've found myself q
husband" Flychix. "Oh really
whose"
II says here man was arrested
for going out on the street without
enough clothes on" What was
the charge" "Impersonating a
woman Camp Roberts Dis
patch)
Time was when il was what you
knew that brought you the lux
urieS OF life Now it's whom
you know that gets you steaks
chicken and smokes. not forgetting
rides on crowded buses Ru.
NOR has il that mems club ha,
bought the large building at Brush
and Adams. Must check this).
Wonder II local mite spots are
making any postwar plans TO en-
terrain nitelifers when the cur
few will be lifted, but soon?
They should be making plans
now. Cause the first club to OFFER
shows comparable to the pre-
war standard will do q rushing
business.
Now that the postwar defense
program is rapidly getting ahead
worried. Some Of them have treat
ed the main square so roughly last
two years they're afraid daddy
won't take mamma back home
again soon Too many Of the
hne-time queens are worrying
cause "H-Day" homecoming day
for many of their warriors is JUS
around the corner
ANOTHER theatrical landmark
has passed into the realm where
nothing is. Club B and c, 1876
ST. Antoine at Beacon, the drink
spot which the late Roy Lishtfoot
made famous and from where AS
Mayor of Paradise Valley he gave
out baskets to the needy at Christ
mas time, is no more
A mecca for Valley folk since
about 1885. Club B and c was car
ried on after Roy's death in April
1912, by his widow. Mrs Eula
Lightfoot. who last week sold the
premises TO a buyer for 35 grand
The place is(set to reopen in two
weeks as Club Owens" Mrs
Lightfoot earned the respect and
goodwill of ntelfers throughout
the city. She plans vacation
and business trip 10 New York
and California Thus. another the
atrical landmark is no more. the
old Melody club, the late Judge
Nelson's spot. passed into memory S
realm about 1898
And so Misses Edith Hol-
lis and Bernice Thompson OF Chi
caso visited Miss Hollis mother
Bessie Boots Woods. here last
week and were HorSemen club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

pictures, starring with such stars
as Will Rogers, Dick Powell, Don
Ameche and many others. For real
laughs plan TO attend the Para
disc this week.
Other star acts include Red and
Curley, sensational stars OF stage
and night clubs, with their famous
act, Drum Boo2ie" Slim and
Sweet, terrific dance combina-
ton, completes the huge all-star
show this week at the Paradise
theatre.
Every Saturday night. the last
stage show starts al II pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

by Ii might
be that it'll be
the chix who II
be standing on
the byways and
WhiStling al he
Cats Some
ronantic-mind-
ed Squares are
saving gas cou.
pons readying
for a trek 10
Belle Isle.
Music lovers.
Winners Of the
{ h r q n icle
sponsored De-
troit All-Star
JaIZ band con-
test will he
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

SING A SONG f..
Sing song OF summer mites
When the moon, soft and low.
Casts lis lite
Not TOO brlte
Everywhere you 20.
SING song Of moonllte
A bottleful OF gin
or fly young chix
R!gh, from the silk
Who aren't afraid OF men.
L. ChIsm
NOW THAT fine weather is here
tWe hopel II won't seem like old
times until the Studs gather along
the Valley lanes and whistle al
he fine draped chix moseying on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
FINES CIUB

The Commonwealth Business
mems club. 2l0l-l3 Chcne street
was one OF approximately % tav.
ems charged with alleged viola.
ton OF the state liquor control ac'
last week by Commissioner Theo-
dore I. Fry.
The club was charged with per-
hitting disorderly conduct on the
premises and was fined SIS or five
days suspension.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
WILL PRESENT
BAND CONCERT
HERE IN JUNE

A. last ne sll.s'ar js22 band
contest s over From among =
lsi o. - local musicians resderS
and friends have selected s.
piece band 20 represer. ihc cry N
muNea. circles
THOSE GETTING Uc p shes;
number ~ ;he votes phich ran
;nio the thousands zee : oert
Mcbride WITH 700 Clarence Pe,ci.
son 500 ana Vine Shorter with
$40
Winners 81 seats on nc Detroit
ALLAN band roSirurl arc.
tSaNl: Burnie Peacock 10
reno Lawson. William Evans
and Christian smith: trumpet.
Edwin Davis. Matthew Rucker
and King Porter trombone,
Clarence Peterson and Al Hayes;
piano. willie shorter; drums,
Albert Mcbride: guitar, Pill
Burrell bass. George Irwin:
viNeSl. Milton Jackson and vo-
caliSt. Kenneth Hagood
Voting 10 me Cortcsi reached =
e max near tho closing week as
: sudden increase 81 votes changed
ihe position OF many oi The losd-
ins copieStans IN the eight mu-
seal divisions
The fifteen contest winners will
he presented In a dance and con-
cert Al . location vet 10 be an
nounced. According 10 tentative
plsns. the All-Star Jaxz concert
will he held in the second week
Of June. Bill Randle, WJLB jazz
authority. and the public rela-
tons bureau OF the Michigan
Chronicle will jointly sponsor the
AFFAIR. Watch this paper for place
and date.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

Duke Ellington. in conjunction
with his appearance at the
Paradise thsaier for q week
starting Friday. May 10. will
present a jsIE concert on Sat
urday. May IS al S PM broad
cast from coast 10 coast from
the stage al the Paradise
thesier. The special nation
wide broadcast will be in addi-
ton 10 the regular stage show.
There will be no increase in
prices. The local outlet will be
WXYZ and will send the isxz
concert 10 $50 other Blue Net
work stations throughout
America.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
Gimme bes gDIles Fit bas
eSOfebhintti

Der 9bio 8oifeafreilno gefadt mir
iebr gut u1o ebenio begeiitert BIN id)
BON oetn id)6nen aalenoer. Sir al
oas Sd0ne lino 2ebrreide pieIerl
9anf ltno meine beften 8iinlbe fir
Sbr peiteres 8eiteben. 2eierin 8.
S, R. q.
I t T
geigeidloiien finoen sic bite SIS,
$40 a1s Danfiagung fir ct. Snoe
uno ct. Nntbonp fir enrpfangene Sil-
fe nno $5 fir oas, mos auf Dem fIei-
men Gupert angegeben. Ufrs. 8.
&c, Sbio.
- I + t
@inliegenb ienoe id Sbnen einen
Dollar, BEN i6 in einem anliegen
Deriproben bate. = M. S., isis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

M. T., N. Y, $500; G. W., N. J.,
$500; G. B., Pa, $500; C. NJ, $500;
G. G., Iowa, $500; A. F., Mimi, So 90;
Mrs. H. R., KY, 500; Miss A. X,
Mimi, $500; Mrs. r. S., Pa, s.. 90; F..
B., Idaho, $3.50; J. K, Iowa, $2.75;
Mrs. M. S., Mimi, $3.50; Fl. B., Ohio,
$21O.
DR.. J. B., Nebraska, $500; Mrs.
J. S., N. Y, $500; Mrs. F. s., Pa,
$500; Mrs. V. M, Ind, $500; P. w.,
Kans., $500; J. K, Mo, $500; P. L.,
Wis, $500; Mrs. M. B., Oreg., $500;
J. c., Pa, $2.0O; Mrs. P. S., NJ. j.,
$500; Miss T. D., Ill, $500; D. L.,
KY, $500; L. K, N. Y, $500; Mrs.
S. W., N. Y, $500; H. F., Mo-, $500;
J. P, Wis, $500; VIM. S., Ill, $500.
J. A., North Dakota, $1.OO; N. NJ,
81 LOO; w. S., Ohio, $1.OO; Mrs. A. S.,
Pa, $1.OO; J. S., Kans., $1.O0; G. M,
Ohio, $1.00; NJ. K, Pa, $1.00; A. S.,
Ohio, $1.OO; A. L., N. Y, $1.O0; Mrs.
M. B., Nebr., $1.0O; Friends, S. D.,
$1.oO; K. s., Pa, $loO; Mrs. G. W.,
MINI, $1o0; J. K, Ohio, $1.OO;
Mrs. E. B., N. Y, $1.OO; F. ", N. J.,
$.100; Mrs. H. S., N. Y, $1.00; c. K,
Mimi, $1.O0; J. S., N. j., $1.00; l.. K,
Md, $1.0O; Mrs. M. ", Pa, $1.OO;
Miss c.. L. Ohio, $1.0O; Mrs. H. O.,
N. Y, $10O; Mrs. E. p, Wis, $1.0O;
Miss J. s., Ohio, $1OO; Mrs. T. S.,
Wis, $1.00; A. H., Iowa, $1.0O; Mrs.
G. H., Mich, $100; Mrs. J. M. ST.,
Iowa, $1.00; Mrs. c. McC., La, $3.50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
Nns BEN Soiepbtmnnt

Gad abid1uB ser @ramen tpuroe
i'm Iuoitorium oas 8ilb ,,abrobanl
2tncoln'', cine 56ilberung aus ben
8iirgerfrieasiabren, porgefubrt Ser
ner pltroe al6 Elm ,,ausbru6 bes 8e-
iubs' ge5eigt.
+ + +
Die Dter5igititnoige 4noa6t tpuroe
am Sonntag, Wontag 1no Dienstaa,
28.> 80. uno 80. Sanuar ubgebalten.
Dte Seminariiten fnieten obtpe6ielno
an ibren beitimmten MnbetungsItun.
ben Dor oem a1sgeiebten Mnerbei1ig-
item. slub Die College llnb 9o6l6uI-
Itltoenten berribteten abteilungstpeiie
lire anbetungsitunoen. Sreili6 fa1t-
oen itd gu ieoer 5funoe oes Cages
aud anoere 8eiu6er Elm, iooaB cine
unrnterbro6ene anbetung itattfano.
ST oo6 ieber Der 8eiu6er ba5u be-
ltinlmt, Elm uanoerer gbriitus" 5u
Der0en 1tno fniet er Dor 6em etpigen
Sobeprtelterr um ieinen Segen 1tn6
ieinen S6ut 3l1 erfleben.
+ + +
Offenii6tli6 eibt es cine betrd9tli.
DIE Menee &aien in Ser l1mgebune,
tpel6e cine @efabr fir uniern n66it-
{ommerlt6en @arten bil6en. SIN
Sdnee fonnte man oeutli9 bic Spl.
ren ser Saien entoefen. Die Eiere
itno 10 BRETT, oaB ite ielbit Dor oen
auf Dem Sioetpolf ipa3ierenoen Stl1-
oenten oas .Saienpanier" ni9t er-
gretfen.
+ + + -
Ser S9nee btetet oeu Stltoenten Die
altgetpobnten 8eluitigungen i'm
Sreien nit S6littenbabn uno 59Iitt-
i6ublaufen. ....
+ + + e.
Da Die 8eiben in ettpa ie9s $50
den itattfinoen, tperben bon Brieiter-
fanoibaten bereits umfangrei6e Bor-
bereitungen getroffen. gu BEN ba,1pt.
ia6li6iten sebort ielbitperitdnolib Die
@iniibung Der FL. Mefie. Desbalb iiebt
man ni6t ielten I'M Sratorium oes
Seminars atpei Diafone, tpel9e am
Mltare ei1iiben. @iner berielben oer-
ridtet Die WeBgebete, ndbrenb Der
anoere forrigierenb eingreift, tuenn
Elm sSrrtum borfomn1t. gluBer6em
iparten ibrer beridieoene 8orarbeiten,
tpie bic Orbnung Der @inlaoungsfars
ten, Ani6affung bon Solttanen u. a.
m. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07
"A MUSlNGS S 3 Y
: Z ER

gSlr geben nabitebeflb &us3iige nils
5ipei gIeib5eitig eingetroffenen grie.
fen ltnferer 2eier
SIN eriten 8riefe beiBt es:
uDa nteine Wiutter geitorben lit,
bite Die 3eitune ridt nebr su fen.
oe1. =
Ser 5peite lontet:
sd bite sic, fir oie 5eelenradbe
neines gaters su beten. ssbr
Sbio 8aiienfrenno mar tpirfIid elmer
ieiner beiten 5reu1oe. g6on aus Ser
friibeiten Sugenb erinnerte icb mid,
Dob mein 8ater, tpenn er miioe bon
leinem Sagetperf beitnfam, beiorgt fid
erfunoigte, ob Der Ohio 8aiienfreuno
eingetroffen iei. -. gr fnblte f5 70
gliidlid in ieinem eigenen Seim ut1o
id oanfe @ott, BOB ib oteies Slid NIT
ibm teilen fonnte. Sd fiige $5 BEL.
Gin Doaar lit fir ben &alenber, -stpei
fir oas Soiepbinum 8eeflp lno atpei
fir Den Sbio @aiienfreuno. gea6 oie-
Ter langen &eibe bon SSabren (iinos
eS 6O2) muB meines 8aters Namen
onf Sbrer 9lbonnentenliite >bleiben.
Sd fann nt6t gut oeutl9 Ieien, aber
id m06te baben, oaB Sic oas oeuti9e
8latt ienoen, oamit n1eines gaters
Namen unoerdu0ert. auf Der aoreiie
bleibt. gs miro gum Samiliengliid
beitragen, bieie alien befannten
5rennbe beitanoig 5u ieben ,.no bic
Grinner1tng aufre6t SIT erbalten. Sd
pieoerbole metne 8itte, fir ben Ser.
itorbene1t beten gu pilen."
" + + + @
aus obigeu 8riefen ideint bernor.
5uaeben, bob es in oieier @elt ber-
ibieoene Nrten bon &inoern gibt.
r + TT IA.
l1no neil bon ainoern un6 tbrem
8erbaltnis at ben gltern Die 9feoe
lit, baben mir Elm aberes 8eiipteI In
einem neiteren 8rtefe: r.
,,Wteme quite, arrte Wtutter TIT ote.
fen 8iuter 10 re9t ans Saus gebun.
oen tpegen oes btelen 59nees u1ro
Giles. sic eebt ieoen 5onntae aur
fl. Neiie, eefiibrt am arme, naaoem
aide ouf oenr 8ege bonn Sauie Bis
our Stride geitre1t tporoen."
+ + +
Ser erite 8eitrag at 1nierer ueuen
.Mobing Bicture Ma6ine" lit belte
morgen eineetroffen. 8ir iinb iber.
5eugt, oaB tpeitere @aben 5u oieie1n
3ped folgen mer6en. 9ie 8eitr1ge
merben nidt unter eirem beionberen
Sitel, ioroern unter Dem Shsoents'
Suno aufgefiibrt. ~
~..- + +, + r.. ..>.-..
9ie iiingiten 5tuoenten berbra6-
ten pdbrenb Der Gage Der 40ftiinbige1
gnbet,1ng Die freien Mugenblide mil
3ablen Der Coles Ear Stanlps. alle,
Die mir an Sano battets, tpuroen iore-
fdlttg geaabit urb berpadt. Ser @r-
l0s oabon lit fiir ,uaier @pu1naiiutn
beitimnt. -.
+ + + ~
Da mir uniern Baiierborrat ntbt
bon Columbus erbalten, tperoen mir
bon Dem gegenspdrtigen @aiiermmgeI
IN Columbus nibt betroffen.
+ t +
gs mar Sbafeipeare, tpel6er iagte:
uSbere's busba,torD IN beanen" iil10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

Ser ntetnt es NIT oem Sreuno nibt
gut, :.
Ser aIes gutbeiBt, mas er tut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07


Gen. Maintenance 81 Eng. Co.. $500
N. NJ, Mo. 500
VIM. A. Klein, Ill. ............ 400
Mrs. Rose Schlachter, Pa. 80. 100
Mrs. Helen Svirbely, Pa. ...... 100
Emma Roland, Pa. ............ 100
F. Leo Hummel, Ohio ........ 100
VIM. Turski, Ohio ............ 100
Anna J. Lefko, N. Y. .......... 100
Reinhart Reiss, Iowa .......... 100
Benedictine Sisters, s. .. 80. 100
Jos. j. Grimm, Pa. ............ 100
Mrs. Fred Dueser, Kans. ...... 100
n. J. Flick, Mo. .:..............1 100
Mrs. Anna X. hammers, Nebr. so
S0entgerath Memorial Fund i
Previously credited ......$13,381. .06
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-07

'gs mar Sbafeipeare, tpelder iagte:
uSbere's bltsbanorD in benne11' ii,1o
oa5u fiigt 8eb. g., IN anbetradt ber
iib itets anbdufenoen 5dneelngen
bin5u: ,,Sbe angels are 9angtng TIE
fleets again. = !.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

table at home. Ration "B" IS the
same type of issue except that it is
more adaptable to the field because
it includes no perishable items &C"
and tx" are the normal food of
fighting men, the condensed food
stuffs packed in cans and boxes
which have become familiar road
side litter from the Normandy beach
es to the villages of Germany Ration
ID" is a strictly emergency affair, q
bar of chocolate and cereal to be
carried by the soldier who must
travel far and light.
The Tooth learned their r-oply
moving job in the United Sts .es and
practiced it for a time in britain.
Then, when the traffic of soldiers
between England and France grew
heavy, they were pulled off their
assigned job to run marshalling
areas and reception camps for troops
arriving in Britain from the Cont
nent Finally they were themselves
marshalled and sent to keep the
Fifteenth Army fed and moving.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Cpl. Willie J. TidweII
In Tooth Buttulion

With the Fifteenth United States
Army in Germany-Cpl Willie J.
Tidwell of West is with the Fiji
teenth Army in Germany and a
member of the Tooth Battalion.
The Cease Fire" order meant a
new life and a new job for the fight
ing men in Europe's foxholes but
for the soldiers. of the Services Of
Supply, We Day and the days which
have followed have meant simply
the continuing of back-breaking
job which will end when Americas
last soldier shoves off for home.
Typical Of the supply men and
their work is the personnel and as
signment Of the Tooth Quartermaster
Battalion which, in Germany, sits
on the end of a supply line that
stretches from American farms and
factories to the mess tables of 1t.
General Leonard T. Gerow's Fiji
teenth United States Army.
The Tooth operates in Germany a
truck and rail head for dispatch Of
Class I Supplies-which to the Army
means food-and Class III Supply,
which in army TECHNOLOGY means
gasoline and other petroleum pro-
ducts. Without efficient performance
from these GIN troops Gerow's army
would not eat, its vehicles could not
run and an occupational job would
remain undone.
In their handling Of army food
the Tooth deals in "rations". A ration
is defined as the amount of food
necessary to feed one man for one
day and the Tooth Battalion ships
out daily 250,000 rations or 100000
meals" to use the American house
wife's standard of measure.
The rations are of five types: A,
B, c, D, and K. Ration "A" is COM
plete and balanced soldier diet SIM
liar to that he would have on his
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

of Holmes County Court House, Lex
ington, Mississippi. All rights, title,
and interest Of John D. Pettus and
Charlie Pettus in and to that prop
erty lying and being situated in Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, and more
particularly described as follows; tQ
wit: Begin at SW Corner Of Ell OF
Eh Of SWA Section n, Township
IA, North, Range ! East. and run
North 1929 chains thence East So
chains to West side of Eulogy and
Coxburg Public Road, thence south
erly along said road to its intersec-
ton with the North boundry line Of
Section "a, Township IA, North
Range East, thence West As chains
more or less to the point OF begin
ming containing 90.l5 acres. situated
in South end Of Eh Of Eh Of SWN
and in South end Of SEA, all In
Section ~. Township IA North
Range / East, containing s0.15 acres
more or less. located in Holmes
County, Mississippi. Eugene Fly
Collector Of Internal Revenue, State
Of Mississippi. s-Stnr
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
TERNAL REVENUE, Jackson, Mis-

TERNAL REVENUE, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, June Is, l945-The follow
ing described real property, seized
from John w. Jordan transferred to
Rosetta Thurmond, Taft Jordan,
John william Jordan, Jr., Leslie B.
Jordan and Joseph Lee Jordan after
notice Of Tax Lien had been record
ed with the Chsncery Clerk OF Hol-
mes County, for the nonpayment OF
assessed taxes due will be sold ~
provided by Section S700 Of the In
ternal Revenue Code Of the United
States at public auction on Saturday,
July Z, 1o45, at IL o'clock a. m. at
the South door Of Holmes County
Court House. Lexington, Mississippi
All rights, title and interest Of John
w. Jordan, Rosetta Thurmond. TAT
Jordan, John William Jordan, Jr.,
Leslie B. Jordan and Joseph Lee
Jordan In and to that property lying
and being situated in Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, and more particularly
described as follows; to wit: All OF
that part Of the West half (Wh) OF
Section II, Township IA, North,
Range one East, that lies South OF
public road and containing 46 acres
more or less located in Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi. Eugene Fig, Collector
Of Internal Revenue, State OF Mis-
sissippi. s-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Through HozeI Eyes

Business and industry is now SO
hamstrung by government rules and
regulations that it cannot function
at peak efficiency. Too much time
is consumed in complying or trying
to comply with government laws
and red tape.
When it reaches the point where
business man has to ask some per-
son OF bureau, whether II be a gov
ernment bureau or an organized
union under government protection,
who he can employ. what hours he
can have them work and how much
he can pay them, even to determine
their duties, and whether or not he
can fire them, there isn't much left
for the businessman to do. He might
as well retire and live on his money
rather than stay in business and
running the risk Of losing every
thing.
During the war organized labor
has been in the saddle and commun-
ist racketeers have secured control
Of some respectable labor organiza-
tions.
Unless Congress passes legislation
making unions responsible and pro-
tecting the rights Of both manage
ment and labor we will have an in
dustrial revolution after the war.
Such legislation is now proposed
in the Hatch -Burton-Ball bill in the
Senate. This bin would correct
many Of the existing evils. It would
forbid unions, as well as employers
to interfere with or coerce workers;
1t forbids unions, as well as employ
ers, to spy on workers as unions
have been known to do. It forbids
employers to pay bribes or any
form of tribute to the union organ
izer. It compels unions by law to
keep their contracts as employers
are now forced to do. It would for
bid unions to boycott or blacklist
an employer in retaliation for exer-
cising his own legal rights.
The bill should 60 further and set
some degree of control over the
amount of dues unions can charge
! assessments they can make; further
they should be made legally respon-
sible for their acts. But the bill at
least is start in the right direction
and should be passed.
Full employment in the United
States is a necessity If our demo
cratic and political structure Is to su,
vive. Full employment depends
upon satisfactory relations Of all in.