davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
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ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
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Evening star., 1945-12-05

Lloyd C.. Gill. 2e, and Mary Kathleen
Ahernathy, %, both of Blackstone, Va
Robert j. W Hastings, "a, Brentwood,
Md, and Margaret r. McAuliffe, 21,
Hyattsyiie, Md
Donall H. Sylvester, 35 and Lorraine H.
Boyer, "a, both Of Richmond, Va.
Robert L. Knox 81. and Dorothy Baum
hardt, %, both of Quantico, Va.
Hamilton. 22, both of Patuxent River,
Md.
g. .Quinton Jones 30, and Lilas shomber,
A, both of Washington.
Charles e. Davis, As, and Margaret H.
Dorr, 3s, both of Washington.
Katie A. Jenkinson, SO, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Alice Sutton. 1e. 2o2b Rosemont ave.
NV,
Francis Carney. "a. Los Angeles, Calf,
and Beth Warner, %, 1928 st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Kermit M. Nrale, 80, Montello, Wis. and
Md
Douglas c.. Curtis, 81, Southport. Conn,
=, and Beryl H. Joslin, Is, WASHINGTON.
D.. Cowser, 1S, both of Washington.
Ralph B. Sayler, %, and Norma l.. White,
20, both of Washington
Max Lee Palmer, 25, Monticello. Iowa,
and Jacqueline Zeucfl, "a, Chicago
Jerry Bell, 4S. and Josephine Thomas,
A, both of Sandy Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Do you suffer from constipa-
ton? Then be sure to read this
sincere, unsolicited letter:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
teracy within our borders" and
Mrs. Hobbs sang, Trees"

teracy within our borders and
Mrs. Hobbs sang, Trees"
The President, Miss Marie Ell
more with the assistance of Mrs.
Morrison presided most gracefully.
She gave an excellent talk on the
district meeting which was held
in Yazoo City. These young women
are doing a great work and they
are also happy IN it.
After the meeting the lovely hos
tesses, Mrs. Vadie Clemens and
Mrs. Flemings served the guests a
delicious supper. During this time,
Mr. Fleming and Mr.. Clemens gave
the ladies an inspiring talk which
was very encouraging.
Those present were the president
Miss Elmore, Miss Edwards, Mrs
Nettye Perkins, Miss Cleo Moore,
Miss Ida NJ. Johnson, Mrs Barron
Mrs. w. P. c. Morrison, Mrs. Glayds
Moore, Mrs. Lura Barnes, Mrs. N
j. Wilkerson, Mrs. Mary Terry
Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Hobbs.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Perkins, w. Pasca-
goula street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

ganization was carried on throu-
the evening in the spirit of har-
mony and with preston.
Inspiriational addresses were
made by Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Bufkin
and others. S-Sgt. Mccoy Proctor
an interesting visitor made brief
talk. Inspiring music was furnish
ed by members and others, with
Mrs. Lucille Thomas, pianist for
Clark street Gospel Chorus, New
Jerusalem and Johnson Chapel at
the piano.
Mr.. Vaughns served very tasty re
freshments. Financial report was
S8.49 Mrs. Julia Lloyd, president;
Mrs. Russell, secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

st. James M. B. church, June 3,
sponsored, by Mrs. T. c. Simmons
went over big. The service opened
with musical program by mem
bers of the church. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. C. L. Berkett
The different trees then reported
with the highest reprt coming from
the ak tree represented by Mrs. M.
Skinner.
The total amount raised was $46.-
sc. The public is cordially invited
to visit this church located on the
corner of Jones and Mckinley ST.,
where we do things in style and
we worship with the spirit. Rev.
I. c. Simmons, pastor; Mrs. M.
Skinner, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

The William Johnson Bethlehem
Center is the approved site for
such camps. From all indications
the girls are enjoying themselves
and getting some real things ac-
complished under the supervision
of qualified consultants.
Mrs. c. Gooden, music; Mrs. B.
B. Dansby, stunts; Mrs. Jessie Earl,
arts and crafts; Miss Holmes, can
ming; Mrs. Nettie Perkins, nurse;
(assistantS)
Girl Scout leaders: Misses Lily
bel Walker, Ester Dixon, Maude
Brown, Cleo Chadwick, Mrs. F'ren-
chic Porter and Mrs. Minnie F.
Booker and Miss G. T. Hart, CO.
directresses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Reynolds Campbell United In
ImpreSsive Military Wedding

In an impressive military we'd
ding performed at the Parish Street
Baptist church, Sunday evening,
May 20, at o'clock, Miss Marie
Agens Campbell became the bride
of S-Sgt. Willie Bernard Reynolds
3rd, Rev. c. A. Green, officiating
at the single ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
traditional green and white, with
palms used to make background
and with white tapers and cam
delbra
Mrs. Aurellia N. Young beauti-
tifully gowned in black moquesette,
played the nuptial music. Mr.. Alfred
Earl McKewen sang, "Tll walk be-
side YOU" Mr.. Kline Wilkerson
sang, Il love thee dear"
To the strains of traditional we'd
ding march the bridal party enter
ed.
Brides maids were: Misses Edith
Louise and Mary Elizabeth Camp
bell, twin sisters of the bride, Dor
is Smith, Lois Jones, Mildred Bing-
ham, and Mrs. Gerldine B. Robin
son, who were beautiful in gowns
of pastel shades. They carried bril-
dial bouquets of pink carnations.
The ushers were all soldiers from
the Jackson Air Base.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She was lovely in a duchess
satin gown with lace medalions,
sweetheart neckline and long point
ed sleeves. She wore a pearl neck
lace, family heirloom. her veil
of allusion which covered the train
of her dress was fastened with a
coronet of seeded peaded pearls, her
bouquet was white carnations with
a white ribbon bow. Her cousin,
Mrs. Hazel Simon, in white net
was matron of honor. Little Jen-
nette Young and Edwinia Johnson
were flower girls, little Benjilnine
Blackburn, ring bearer and Juliet
Blackburn carried the brides train
The brides mother was very
stunning in a white model Jersey
with black accessories. She wore 6
corsage of Awkard gladiolos.
Immediately after the ceremony
the reception was held at the Sol.
dier's Center where more than two
hundred guests called between the
hours of 7 and 8.
The couple returned to Chicago
where the bride formally resided
The bride received many valuable
and useful gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Wesleyan Service Guild Meet

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Pratt Memorial church met in the
home of Mrs. " Clemens, Tuesday
night, May %. The build continues
to grow and these young ladies
gave an interesting program which
centered around the training of
children in the home. Mrs. Payne,
the pastors wife spoke on the
Christian Religion in China" Mrs.
Mary Terry read a beautiful paper
on What is to be done with ILL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Girl Scout Day Camp

Girl scouting is fun. 1t gives
girl chance to do more of the
things she is already interested and
to plan good times with other girls
and older friends.
One girl scout law says that a
girl scout is a friend to all and a
sister to every other girl scout
Realizing this-national and local
headquarters gave the girl scout
leaders of Jackson permission to
hold day camps for three weeks
beginning June 4, and ending June
%, thus giving the eleven troops of
Jackson some camping experiences
and an opportunity to be helped
physically, morally, spiritually, -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Joyce Harvey HOnored at
Birthday Party

A very lovely affair last Sunday
was the birthday party given in
honor Of little Miss Joyce Harvey,
on her 5th birthday in the home of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sims,
Z. Church street.
Turnout the afternoon the 80
young guests enjoyed games con-
Quoted by Mrs Elma Slaughter and
delicious refreshments served by
Mrs. Sims. The young honoree, who
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Harvey Of Chicago received
many lovely and useful gifts from
her little playmates.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Bride-Elect Honored

On Friday night, May Is, Misses
Doris and Naoma Smith honored
Miss Marie A. Campbell and S-Sgt.
Reynolds with a shower in their
home on West Lynch street. Many
beautiful gifts were presented to the
bride-to-be from her former class
mates and friends. Mrs. Geraldine
Barksdale Robinson dear friend
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

The sudden death of Mr.. Mack
Pierce, ST., 1907 Bailey Avenue was
a great shock He was a millwright
for the Mississippi Cotton & Oil Co.,
for a number of years, also an en-
ployee of the Faulkner Concrete
Co. 1t was at this time his health
began to fail and he started to do
contract work.
Socially, Loyalty in his friendship,
honorable in his business relations,
his kindness of heart and his I'M
selfishness, drew people to him
from all walks of life. His friends
were unnumbered. He will be great
ly missed by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife, one daughter
and three sons, Mrs. Lille C. Pier
&c and Mr.. Mack c. Pierce, Jr., of
jackson; Mrs. Minnie Turo, Mem
phis, Mr.. Eulis c. Pierce, st. Paul,
Mimi; Mr.. Bonnie Pierce, Roanoke
Va.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
Bv SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

of the couple accompanied them to
the home of the Smith sisters.
Mrs. Annie Wells, Mrs. D. D.
Shepherd and Mrs. Cicero Jones
were hostesses at a dinner party
honoring Miss Marie A. Campbell,
bride-elect and another newly mar
ried couple who was visiting here
from Chicago. The affair was en-
joyed by all present.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Willie B. Rey-
nolds arrived in Chicago Monday
night, May q and were royalty en-
tertained Tuesday at dinner by
an aunt of the groom and a sister
of Mrs. Catherine Langston of
Jackson.
Tuesday night, by the request of
her many Chicago friends Mrs.
Reynolds dressed in her bridal at
tire and was present at a gorgeous
reception given in her honor. The
yung couple was showered with
useful gifts.
The Senior Choir of Clark st. M. b.
Church Honor Return of Overseas
Soldier
The senior choir of Clark Street
NJ B. church honored S-Sgt. Mccoy
Practor with a social Tuesday ev-
ening, June S, in the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Mcqueen on Blair street
The affair was happily spent af-
ter sitting and listing to Sgt. Proc
tor related his experiences in the
European countries We were his
torically benefited.
A delicious menu consisting of
peas, fried chicken, potatoe salad,
rolls, ice cream, and cake, was err
we'd by the hostess and members
of the choir.
Sgt. Proctor expressed apprecia-
ton and thanks to the members for
having remembered him in such
an enjoyable affair.
Sgt. Proctor served successfully
as president of the choir several
years before his induction into the
service.
Those present were: Sgt. Proctor
Miss Velma Taylor, Mrs. Maize She
pherd, Rela Wright, Emma B. Cole
man, Daisy Fitzgerald, Nancy B
Moore, Fredonia Tobias, Willie M
Davis, Alice Webster, Inels Brad.
ly, Charlett Reed, Rosie Reed. Mr.
Jonathan McToy, David Moore ano
Mary R. Jones. Mary R. Jones, Re
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
USO Sponsors Fashion Show

Gobs of glamorous fashions will
be enchantingly displayed by the
charming and shapely Junior Hos
tesses of USO at the club on Satur-
day evening, June 9.
This revue of the fastest in wear
ing apparel will be cleverly execu-
ted and xpertly modelled.
Climaxing the show is surprise
feature which will be certain de-
light to those who attend.
Following the revue, the partici-
pants will enjoy dance given in
their honor and for the service men,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
USO Ward Party

A Foster Hospital Ward Party,
sponsored by the USO Junior Host
esseS provided unmeasured amounts
of enjoyment for the inmates Of
Ward 10 on Tuesday evening.
A community sing was conducted
in which the patients participated
as whole heartedly as the hostesses
themselves.
Some considerable time was re-
quired to grant the many special
requests for favorit melodies Of the
enthusiastic men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

Christian Association Meet
The Christian Association held its
meeting Thursday night, May 81 at
1913 E. Davis street, Mr.. Gabe Vau-
Gins, host. The business of this or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

Sugar has more than 70 indus
trial uses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

Although the waters abound in
staple food for the population, it
is the custom to import salt fish
from Newfoundland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

The Capitol in Washington was
designed by an English architect.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09
Congratulations From

New postal regulations going in
to effect July l will require that
new newspaper subscriptions going
to Sailors, Coast Guardmen and
Marine Corps members must be
specifically asked for by the men
themselves. Subscriptions entered
before July l will not be affected
by this ruling.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-09

Forrest Rive a Success
The Forrest Drive given at the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
SAVED THROUGH Two
CANNING PROJECTS

TYLER, Texas, Aug. 18 (ANP)
Two canning projects under the
supervision of Prof. w. M. Station,
agriculture supervisor in the Tyler
area, have processed fruits, veget-
ables and farm products approx
mating one-half million dollars in
value, according to an estimate
made here. The two canning prof.
ects are located at the Emmett j.
Scott high school and the st. Louis
community some three miles from
Tyler.
The two canning projects are
focal points to which several hum
dred people have gone to take ad-
vantage of the canning and process
ing opportunities made available to
the large Negro population in the
big Tyler area. These two process
ing projects are proving deterrent
to poverty, a safeguard against
hunger and starvation, and great
saving to those who have availed
themselves of the processing oppor-
tunities offered. The extraordinary
heavy crops of vegetables, fruits
and other farm products have great
ly intensified activities around the
two centers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18
IMpEA(H BILB0
MOVEMENT GROWS

CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (ANP)-
The movement to impeach Sen.
Theodore G. Bilbo, frequently
called Ameri ca's arch race batter,
gained momentum here when west
side citizens all races, creeds and
colors vowed } carry on the fight
to out him from the United States
senate.
The meeting, held under the aus
pices of the Jewish Peoples Fra
ternal order, TWO, Lodge 484,
stressed that "the Bilbonic plague
must CO." 1t hit race hatred as fas-
ciSm.
"In letters to American citizens,
Sen. Bilbo has given vent to his
fascist like philosophy by calling us
'kikes,' 'dagoes' and 'niggers,' s." one
speaker said. "The American people
have gone through a lot of hell dur
ing this war against fascism. We
have given our sons, fathers and
loved ones as sacrifices on the field
of battle. Yet, a race-baiter like
Bilbo dares to get up in congress
and voice the same program as
Adolph Hitler.
eve are proud of the Meyer
Levins, the Colin Kellys, the Dorio
Millers and the John Bassilones,
who laid down their lives for free
dom from oppression. They are the
'kikes,' 'dagoes' and 'niggers' who
Sen. Bilbo refers to-"
Mickey Pallas, organizer of Lodge
484, was chairman Of the meeting.
Reports from other sections of the
nation reveal that the movement to
oust Bilbo from the senate is get
ting popular support.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18
west VIRGINIA SEEKS
NATIONAL SAFETY CENTER

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug.
18 (ANP)-West Virginia is seek
ing to establish a center to train
Negroes in safety at West Virginia
State college, states l. ]. H. Wells,
secretary of the Negro State Board
of Education. President John w.
Davis of the college has been ne
gotiating recently with leaders in
the safety field with this view in
mind.
DR.. Charles G.. Hawkins, author
of several books on safety, and re-
search professor at New York uni
versity, has been employed by West
Virginia, to head up this work, re-
ports Mr.. Wells.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18
Clio HEADS MEET With
government AGENCIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 CAMP
Delegates of eight CIO unions in
which Negroes are largely organ
lied, unions which are bearing the
brunt of reconversion layoffs, left
Washington with assurance from
governmental agencies that they
would cooperate in helping to pre-
vent further unemployment.
Before calling on the govern
mental agencies, the representa-
tives of the unions -Autoworkers !;
Electrical, Radio & Machine Work.
ers; Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers; Marine & Shipbuilding Work
ers; Steelworkers; Rubber work
ers; and Federal workers-met
with the CIO Reconversion commit
tee to discuss layoff problems.
The union representatives, in
their talks with government Off
cials, urged establishment of policy
which would:
l. Provide for government oper-
alton of government-owned plants
if a thorough survey showed that
private industry is unwilling or un-
able to operate them.
2. Call for a change in national
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18
SPECIAL Service PLANNED
AT WAYMAN SUNDAY

"Victory Also Has It's Perils" is
the theme of the morning worship
sermon to be preached at Wayman
Chapel A. M. E. Church by the pas
tor, the Reverend Granville w.
Reed, Jr. DR.. Reed has planned a
special service in conjunction with
the Presidents proclamation de-
claring Sunday a national day of
prayer. The special soloist at this
service will be Mr.. Jesse Thomas
who will sing the Hall-Johnson ar
rangement of Honor"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18
MUSICAL sunday At
MT. CALVARY CHURCH

The Rose of Sharon Club of Mt.
Calvary Baptist church will pre-
sent the "Big Four" quartette of
Mt. Enon church in a musicale Sun
day evening at 8 pm. One member,
Booker Trumbul, who has been in the
armed forces for about two years,
will sing with the quartette Sunday.
On August % and "a, B. J. Miller,
Jr., of Louisville, Kentucky, will
present sermon. He is ten years of
age and has been preaching for
about two years. He is the son of
DR.. B. J. Miller, pastor of the st.
Stephens Baptist church and a
member of the faculty of Simmons
university of Louisville, Kentucky.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18

War Labor board policy, which has
included broad points on officials
speeches on how to cut wages and
still remain within WLB regula-
tions.
8. Provide for a change in report
ed policy of state unemployment
compensation boards and local Off
ces of the U. S. Employment service,
which were said to be forcing work.
ers into low paid jobs that do not
untilize their skills, by referring
them to such jobs and refusing to
certify them for unemployment
compensation benefits if the jobs
are refused.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18
HILLSDALES Lose
TO (RAWF0RDS

The Pittsburgh Crawfords bested
the Philadelphia Hillsdales in
free-hitting contest last night at
Hudson Field in wild and exciting
game that took the Crawfords ten
innings to win 1917.
Pittsburgh held the upper hand
throughout the game but the Phila-
delphia team knotted the score in
the ninth inning only to have the
Crawfords score three more runs in
the tenth frame.
The Crawfords will return here
Monday night in another United
States league game with the Detroit
Giants. By winning last night Pitts
burgh retained it's slender lead on
first place in the league.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18
Perkins Arranged On
Induction Count

Leonard Perkins, 35, of 209 Nor
wood avenue was arraigned before
u. S. Commissioner, Charles w.
Ozias in federal court yesterday on
charges of failing to report for in
duction at Board Z, Dayton. Ozias,
at the request of the u. S. District
attorneys office, continued the case.
Perkins will be held in federal Gus
tody until a hearing, September 10,
in federal court.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18

LA JULIA REA Chicago famed dramatic recently the
with the Park Symphony orchestra which
thousands of listeners the bowl Chcagos lake front The only col
artist recognition from major grand
Rhea the title Aida with the Chicago Opera
company.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. In which wars were photo
graphs first made on the scene of
action?-H. 1. E.
A. The Crimean War OF 1854 and
the American Civil War. Photo
graphs made during the Crimean
War by Roger Fenton were repro
duced in the Illustrated London
News, and William Brady's photo
graphs taken during the Civil War
appeared in Harper's Weekly. Both
men travelled with darkroom wagons.
@. Please give some instances OF
very short and very long wills
G. A. r.
A. Often quoted as q classic ex-
ample Of breyity, the will of Chief
Justice White contained but 81
words. Calvin Coolidge's will was
even shorter, worded as follows:
Not unmindful of my son, John, I
give all my estate both real and
personal to my wife Grace Coolidge,
in fee simple" Other Wills run to
hundreds Of words like those OF
Napoleon and Florence Nightingale.
@. Does the city of San Francisco
face the ocean or the bay?-R. r. D.
A. The original settlements and
many Of the principal buildings face
eastward, toward the bay.
@. Can a tiger beat q lion in a
fght?-A. w. T.
A. The tiger Is q better fighter
than a Lion and DR.. Roy Chapman
Andrews has stated that there is
only one instance on record where
a lion beat tiger. This occurred
in a circus where the animals were
in adjoining cages and broke down
the partition.
@. How many hymns are there?-
r. v. T.
A. 1t is said that there are more
than 100000 hymns In existence.
In the early Christian era the term
hymn was applied to all songs in
praise Of the Lord; later 1t was
restricted to newly written poems
as distinguished from psalms and
canticles.
@. Into how many diamonds was
the large stone known as the Culli-
nan divided?-G. r. T.
A. The Cullinan was divided into
nine large diamonds and 96 smaller
ones, all of which are in the British
Crown Jewels.
@. What is the temperature of
the Gulf Stream?-S. D. H.
A. For a considerable distance the
average temperature of the surface
waters is about 80 degrees F..
Evening star., 1945-08-01

Q. What Is the temperature Of
the Gulf Stream?-S. D. H.
A. For a considerable distance the
average temperature of the surface
waters is about 80 degrees F..
Evening star., 1945-08-01
TheGreat GameOfPolitiCs
Big.City Machine Politics Has Sunk
To a New Low, Observer Declares

strong a protest against his indorse-
ment of Comrade Davis. a regis
tered Democrat but wholehearted
Communist.
That there was that kind of pro-
test is q hopeful sign, and If the
incident should arouse real Demo-
Gratis against this kind of party
prostitution by such bosses as
Laughlin in New York and the rad
ical New Deal politicians. some OF
whom still hang about the White
House, the results may be bene-
fetal.