davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
School Tax Suit
Filed in Lansing

LANSING, March ? A suit
conteSting the cityS right TO levy
an alleged discriminatory school
operating and building tax against
local real estate was brought IN
circuit court today.
The action. which seeks a judg-
ment of S796 in school taxes paid
during 1914. was started by Frank
Thoman. who has extensive real
estate and property holdings in
the city
Thoman alleges that although
the Lansing school district en-
braces extensive property outside
of the city limits, the tax is levied
only on local real estate, which he
contends is unconstitutional.
He said that the levy made
under acts No. 81 and l62 OF pub
lie acts of 1888 is void because the
constitutional amendments permit
different and unequal taxation for
school purposes. which is unconsu-
tutional. Property outside of the
city is not taxed. he claimed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Hunt Boy
Nm Greek

FLINT. March . Search for
2-ycar-old Frank Thompson con-
tinued today as crews OF volun-
teers and sheriff's deputies
dragged KearSley Greek at the
rear of the boys home at $3.50
LippinCott.
Small footprints leading TO a
hole in the ice led SearcherS TO
believe that the boy fell in and
was trapped beneath the ice.
A power shovel has cleared the
ice from approximately LOOO feet
of the creek
Fellow employees and the father,
John Thompson employed at
Fisher tank division. arc report
ing 10 the scene and working with
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
By Roy Crane

Earl became a Time, carrier five week.
ago principally to gain some prleti,4l
buun,,, experience "a, parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. PAT Bourgeois, recommended that tr
,lrr, paper, TO gain ,df-confidenes bv
meeting different typy, of people, isl
with them m AN actual buNne,, of ms
own.
I5d Is "a. I've, At lol76 Struhnoor,
N b student a. Cooley High and
hope, some day To- become an Hirpllne pilot.
he swim, at school, play, ,oftball on
team IN The Detroit Times Carrier
Athlete league, and likes to go fishing
farlk route profit, average 5000 a
week. most ct which he uses to buy
Var Bond,. lie owns three bond, and ha,
vt Is saving, Iccount.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Landlords Pay S765
To Saginaw Tenants

SAGINAW, March 2-Saginaw
landlords caught overcharging and
otherwise violating rent regula-
tionS paid S765 during the past
month. according TO Robert l..
district rent director
Most OF the money was refunded
to tenants although nearly $500
was paid the government
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
7 Youths Give Beer
To Minor Girls, Fined

LANSING. March Dean w.
Johnston. 432l Wildwood. and Neil
Eugene Perry of 926 Townsend,
both lS. pleaded guilty in munich
pal court TO furnishing beer to
minors and were fined S23.35 each
by Judge Louis f. CoaSh. State
police said the youths purchased
a case OF beer for two minor girls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Liquor Store Facial

BATTLE CREEK. March p
Battle Creek 5 state liquor store
has come up with a new facial.
New shelves built around the
lobby now display a bottle OF
for sale As the items
run out the display bottle is
from the shelf and sold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

Work out on big bowl Of Wheat
ies. That famous second helping"
favor means lots of exercise for
your good right arm. And you'll be
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
The DETROIT TIMES

Cryptoquotc-A cryptogram quotation:
Jzza uxa vua irX ulr rupq troo o. cquX
cqrh orri--Pztrlyajr.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: The present is
the living surn-total OF the whole past
Carlyle
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

spooning up real whole grain nour-
ishment. too. Sit down TO milk,
fruit. and Wheaties. Breakfast Of
Champions" - tomorrow morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

go and the Palladium in Los Angeles
and this is the only band to fulfil
engagements at these four top spots
in the same year - the Les Brown
crew were also constantly in demand
for radio time on all four major net
works.
A hit in theatres too, with fine
engagements at the New York Para
mount and the Strand, the Chicago
Theatre, the Earle in Philadelphia,
Palace in Cleveland, and many
others, Brown brings with him to
Hagerstown an imposing roster of
talented stars, which includes beauti-
full Doris Day and Butch" Stone
with his singing, Glowing, dancing
and sax.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

and sax
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Retain Navy Rank
IL You Reenlist Now
Former Temporary Rank Made
Permanent ;Other inducements
Offered.

Many former members of the
Armed Forces are now enlisting for
service in the peacetime Navy, Lieu
tenant A. B. Gnaedinger, oficer-in-
charge of Navy recruiting in Mary
land, stated today. Ex-service men
are urged to call at the Navy re-
cruiting station in the City Hail. to
discuss opportunities open to them
in the post war Navy, the Lieuten-
ant added.
EXNavy men who re-enlist with
in 20 days of discharge, will receive
their former rate and if they held
a temporary rating, such rating will
be made permanent upon their re-
enllsting. Those re-enlisting after 20
days, but within months of dis
charge, will receive their former
permanent rate and their temporary
rate will be restored to them.
Discharged men from other
branches of the service may now
enlist in the Navy in the rating of
seaman first class, regardless of time
elapsed since discharge. This rate is
equivalent to that of corporal.
Lieutenant Gnaedinger pointed
out that recent legislation has great
ly extended the benefits available to
men re-enlisting in the Naval serv-
ice. These include increased re-en-
listment gratuities, continuing of
extra sea duty pay in peacetime and
extension of family allowance pro-
sisions. The re-enlistee will be en-
titled to the benefits of the G. I.
Bill of Rights upon expiration of
his new term of service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
Les Brown And His
Orchestra Coming
Nationally Acclaimed Band To
Be AT Armory December /.

Hailed by music fans from coast
to coast as one of the most popular
bands in the country today, Les
Brown and his orchestra are coming
to the Armory on Saturday night,
Dec. l, for your dancing pleasure.
During their highly successful
stays at the Meadowbrook in New
Jersey, the Hotel Astor Roof in New
York, the Blackhawk Cafe in Chica-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

NORFOLK, VA. - Ralph Daniel
Pryor, 10, seaman, second class.
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
S. Pryor, Route 2, Smthsburg, Md,
has arrived at the Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va, to train for
duties aboard new destroyer.
Before enlisting in the Navy,
Pryor was employed by the Lands
Tool Co., Waynesboro, Penna. He
has three brothers in the Armed
Forces, ALIVE, 81, machinists mate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Sgt. Harry F. Poffenberger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Poffen-
berger, 131 McComas street, who
was previously stationed in Georgia,
has now reported to an Army Air
base in Greensboro, N. c., after the
second of two recent furloughs
home. The sergeant, who has been
in the Service two years, is a mem
Der of an A. A. F. ground crew.
When he was home last, he expected
to be discharged soon, but in a let
ter his parents received after his
arrival in Greensboro, he wrote that
he may be sent overseas.
, His brother, Eugene, is also sched-
uled for induction, having passed his
physical examination in Baltimore
on November 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

'Tt's because Missouri loves COM
pany."-A Washington wits ex-
PLANTATION of why Pres. Truman has
so many aides from home state.
4 Il
owe are not here to meet de-
mands' or to defend a flock OF
sacred cows - Pres. Ira Mosher
Nat. Assn. of Manufacturers, at
opening of management labor con-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
3 81 NIws OF Qua
XHX IN u 1 UNIFORM ;'Hex''

carrier USS MANILA BAY, helped
take that vessel through action in the
Pacific from the Marshalls, across
the ocean to Okinawa, and finally to
the northern coast of Japan for
occupation duties, the Navy's
histories of its ships, now being re-
vised, have disclosed.
One of a handful of small car
riers that fought major portion OF
the Jap fleet in the Battle for Leyte
Gulf, the MANILA BAY and her
planes played their final role in the
war with the units assigned to the
occupation of northern Honshu and
Hokkaido.
While surrender ceremonies were
being held, her planes flew protec-
tive cover over the admiraPs flagship
then roamed the skies on rescue mis-
sions to supply food to newly dis
covered prisoner-of-war camps in
Hokkaido
The MANILA BAY joined the oc-
cupation units after a trip from the
Aleutians, where she had been as
signed following the Okinawa cam
paign.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

second class, in the Navy, and Percy,
20, and Harold, "a, private and pri-
vate first class, respectively, in the
Army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Pfc Austin L. Benner, whose wife
resides with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Benner, ITO Chestnut ST.,
has reported to an Army camp at
Bowie, Texas, after enjoying a As
day furlough at his home here. In
the Service about 16 months and
overseas nine months, he returned
to the States on September II.
A brother, Pfc. Charles W. Ben
ner, was honorably discharged about
month ago.
Seaman 1/C Donald Benner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Benner, 1101
Main avenue, who has been in the
Navy for two years, is now serving
aboard the transport ship, Baxter,
which is engaged in transporting
men and material back and forth
from the East Coast to Japan and
other ports in the Pacific. Receiv-
ing his training at Sampson, N. Y,
and at a Florida naval base, he was
assigned to duty in the Pacific thea
ter of operations in June, 1914
Sgt. Carroll L. Eichelberger and
Cpl. Vernon S. Eichelberger, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Eichelberger,
213 Avon road, are still in the Serv-
ice, but Carroll, who is in the Quar-
termaster's Corps and stationed at
Camp Lee, Va, hopes to be dis
charged by January l, 1916
Vernon, however, who has been
stationed in India for 21a years, is
not quite so lucky. Attached to the
Aviation Engineers, he figured he
had enough points to brng him home,
but his commanding officer figured
otherwise, deducting one of those
precious points and thus postponing
his return for a while. At present
stationed in Asam, he writes only of
how dirty living conditions are over
there and his disappointment at not
getting home for Christmas.
PEARL HARBOR, T. H.-Donald
c. Grubbs, seaman, first class, 1871
Woodland Way, Hagerstown, Md,
and other members of the 127th
Naval Construction Battalion have
won commentator from the
brigade to which it was attached for
its work in the Philippines when
the war in the Pacific was blazing
to its climax.
Formed in September, 1913, the
127th Battalion was on its way to
Hawaii five months later. Members
of the unit worked for a year on
housing dock facilities there, stand
ing 12-hour shifts.
The group went to the Philippines
in May, 1945, and was assigned a
harbor control project with tough
construction schedule. Members of
the unit met or bettered construction
schedules all along the line, feat
which won the commentator.
Two Hagerstown, Md, Navy men,
William D. Hotel, 10, firemen,
second class, 317 Bryan pl., and
Oscar K. Keller, 20, seaman, first
class, 10 North Cleveland St, have
been assigned to duty on the USS
PRINCETON, a new ESSEX air
craft carrier soon to be commission
ed
Members of the newly-assigned
crew now are in training at the At
lantic Fleets Naval Training Sta
ton at Newport, R. I.
Robert Clayton Howard, fireman,
first class Sharpsburg, Md, and
Harry Arnold Line, Jr., aviation
radioman, third class, of 533 North
Mulberry Street, Hagerstown, Md,
and their shipmates on the escort
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22
ference
= q

terence.
"a hunter could do more with a
rifle" - Sen. Magnuson, Washing
ton State, debunking the Japs'
death ray"
Il * Il
ITS remote as possible from the
new scientific weapons of war" -
Rep. Mundt, South Dakota, urging
Black Hills for United Nations
headquarters.
4 i
"The public finds it hard to un-
derstand inter-uniOn jurisdictionaI
disputes, many of which have Great
ed recOnversion bottIenecks." -
Labor Secretary SchwelIenbach. ---
The U. S. Naval Academy at An
napolis was founded in 1945.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22


Army.
Sgt. Julian S. Saunders, whose
wife resides at TAB South Potomac
street with their four children, Shir-
ley, Richard, Nancy and Gary,
writes Mrs. Saunders that he is
sweating it OUT at St. Trond,
Belgium, waiting for transportation
home, which is the very best of news
for every member of his family,
particularly as he has the required
number of points for his discharge
as soon as he reaches the u. S. A.
Sergeant Saunders entered the
technical branch of the Air Corps on
February IA, 1914. He graduated
from the A. A. F. Training Com
mand's aircraft radio mechanics
school at Truax Field, Wisconsin,
and followed this with a six weeks
course at Chanute Field, Illinois, be-
fore going overseas. He is a former
employee of the Fairchild Aircraft
Division.
MANILA: Private First Glass
Francis L. Webb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Pearl of 210 w.
Washington Street, Hagerstown, has
reenlisted in the Regular Army for
a one year period. Pfc. Webb has
been in the service since January
of this year when he was indicted
at New Cumberland, Pennsylvania.
He trained in the Infantry at Camp
Wheeler, Georgia, and then took adj
vanced training at Camp Maxey,
Texas He arrived overseas at his
present station in the 9Th Replace
ment Depot near Manila in Septem-
Der.
Prior to his induction Webb was
employed by the Acme Self-Service
Market in Hagerstown.
While in the Manila area Webb
met Sgt. Joseph Langenstein, of 459
Park Place, Hagerstown, who is sta
toned with the 632nd Engineer Bat
talon nearby.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nye, SAT North
Mulberry street, has one of their two
soldier sons home with them again,
and the other expects to be discharg-
ed soon.
Pfc. Donald E. Nye, who took
part in the I'D" Day invasion of
France and later landed in Holland
with Paratroop Division has been
honorably discharged and Cpl.
Gerald D. Nye, a sheet metal
specialist in the A. A. F., who is
at present stationed at Muroc, Calf,
has the required number of points
for discharge and expects to be home
by December l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-22

Robert Clayton Howard, fireman,
first class, Sharpsburg, Md, and
Harry Arnold Line, Jr., aviation
radioman, third class, of 533 North
Mulberry Street, Hagerstown, Md,
and their shipmates on the escort
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15

fiicssar hudega vec.
Kakof vsakdAnja strupena
slana pada to na MO.
Le malokdaj pride il hise. Ma
rtic ne hodi mic vec, ker je tam
preyet Judi, ki prihajajo in "
ginjajo, proved lutk. Najbolje je
Be, de- Jeki, ma rnarmornati veran-
di, oviti 2 zelenjen1, in ,ce gleda
skozi drobne, marmornate leve,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15

,veselja. Vsak dan prinasa ) BE-
.boj nov pritisk ma memo srce.
MAI stanuje se tako bell, mar
'nlornad hiAi med palmariai, Oh
sinien r1orju, vendar je Y iz-
snanstvu. oSetu bo presto u me-
50 in Kri, da ina hcer, 'ki js "a
hrhtna zakrknjena in uporna, in
crtal % 30 IL svojega zivljenja.
Vessel bo, e mu ne DO napravila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15

u gozd, prUti mrz1ernu studen-
GU, kako Sc plazi skOzi visokO
travo in .drzi roko mad ocmi, da
bi v soncnem sijaju odkfil MO,
kako lezi zraven ME oh robu
gozda med poljskimi nageljni in
travami. Kako duha cvete mate
rine dusice, s katerimi mn je ma
polnila suknjicey Yep. In vsi
Iljud1e Z 1ahkimi r,ogat1ii, ki se
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15

de prI jsA % estate ~ pray Ia
10 pryobit1s il tudi zdAj . Ne
pustita. da u % III dota taila n
vendart Nv esell zAa1iotha Ro4a-
maria vsAk vecer syojih pfi-
sklednikoY. Tako cudno je, ~
vsndar y vsseli sa1notna Roaa-
l1arija " nj i1ikoli daia nicel1r,
kar i he bi bill takoj mad lone
Still. III 6es dan ina tako naBlo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15

Xxi 10 varujejo, na koscek morslke
sinjine. Tedaj je Rozimariji t.
ko cudno lahko pri srcu, zlasti,
kar ne vecerja vee. Tedaj Sc pri-
kazujejo razne slike pred nj0,
svetlj ljikajoee Sc, ljubke, doma6e
slike. 81.
. Pred sabo .vidi praznike u
prelepih otroskih let, Sc dan II
lij,-vidi Harra, kako stopa sko-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15

iplazijo pu hodnikih ii zavitiI
stop1icah Y start domovini, pri-
hajajo spet.
Kako je lepo, da je gospodic-
ma Gra1gerjeva zadremala mad
svojim ogromnim casnikoni in
da je mic vec ne izprasuje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-15
Dusico koxomoriio.
lNddsli ievs,sje)

Tako Sc mora potfkati Do sye-
tn, jesti in pitt, da fnineva1U dne-
vi, dnevi praznega zivijen3a
brez casti. Tedaj zacuje l,eki
glas. Skozi listje Oh okntl, III nj
prav visoko Cd tai, zleEe maj
hna, suha, rjavo crna roka in Sc
oklene okenske police; potern se
pokaze trna, kustrava glava,
drobno telesce ii razcapafa
srajca. z velikimi, okroslini,
crnimi ocmi gleda malo bite
dobre reci nd nnizi III sepeta =
globokimi, Rosimariji cisto ne
razurnlj jivini besedaini zmerorn
isto. Rozamari1a vstane, otrok
Sc prestrasi, da skoraj pade 2
okna. Tako velike zenske pac BE
nikoli nj videl.
Rozamarija Sc mu nasmehne
in nalozi nekaj socivja in mesa
ma kroznik, craven pa da noE in
vi1ice. vse skupaj postavi z vab-
1.-Two kretnjo na notranjo OXEN
sko police. Deekove crne oci Sc
zaiskre. Noza in vilic ne potre-
buje, umazani prsti in misji zob-
je opravijo njihovo delo. Roza-
maria ga skusa pregovoriti, da
bi zapustil svoj zibajoci Sc se-
dez, toda ce mu pride preblizu,
dvigne roke mad oci, kakor de-
lajo povsod otroci, XII jih kdo
pretepa.
Kako je otrok lacen! &c bi ho-
tel priti ' sobo III Sc vsaj malo
unit! Toda 4 sebi je ne pusti
priti, in njegovega zmedenega
govorjenja ne razume. Naposled
je sit in potrka, najbrz "a zahva-
10, ma svoj polni trebusek, potem
pa izgine prav tako po bliskovo,
kakor je bill prisel.
Rozamarija pozvoni in veil
odnesti sklede in kroznike,
Adolf pa Sc mocno cudi njene1au
teku. Tudi drugi vecer poAje
Rozamarija slugo stran in nj il
treba dolgo cakati. Mandarino-
va drevesa obdajajo to stran l1i-
Sc, in pod globoko visecimi We
jami Sc lahko priplazi drobno
bite do okna. ze se vidi roka,,
''Vrabec, ali 81 ti?"
Toda to pot sta diva vrabcka.
Poleg vrabeka je prisla se vrabi-
ca, suha, BE bornejsa in bolj lac
ma. Danes Sc izpraznijo vse skle-
de. Samo da otroka ne bi bila ta-
ko plasna! Kakor dive zivalci se
j zdita. Sicer pa Sc je bosta ma
vadila. &c odkrije Rozarrlarija
kuharici svojo skrivnost, bo Ia
otroka napodila, kakor je storila
nekoc z neko ubogo zeno. Roza-
maria tudi oh belem dnevu ne
more odkriti, kako prideta otro-
ka do okna. Morda je skrita kak-
sna lestva med ovijalkami in le-
zeta po njej p n<
Rozarnarija je zdaj poskrbela,
da SO bile zveter vse sklede praz-
ne. Zdaj il nj treba vec jesti. sa-
mo gleda, kako tekne otrokoma
jed. Morda Sc j DO cello posreei-
10, da ju bo ukrotila. Nekega We
cera ze rece decek:: "Vrabec."
Razumel je, "a rnu je dala be-
Ia gospa to ime. Ia beseda mu je
zdaj izraz "a vse obcutke. Cash
jo pove prosece, cash prestra-
seno, potem pa veselo. Zlasti &c
je ze sit. Cudno ponavlja Glove
sko bite to edino besedico, ka-
kor zival edini glas, XII ga pre-
more.
Vendar nnu pa zadosca ze ia
edna beseda, da izrazi MO vse
svoje obcutke. Vrabica pa ne
pride tako dalec. InSze cez nekaj
dni Sc jin1a vidi, da postajata
bolj okrogla. Samo njune nava-
-.4--..ass ..-..:--. -
80
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-21
tied here Sunday.

tied here Sunday.
Regular services were held at the
M. E. church Sunday with Rev. H.
L. Survey at his post, both day
and night.
A Vacation Bible School will
begin April % at the Goodman Bap-
tistchurch, Rev. M. Fowler, pastor
of the white Baptist church in
charge Mesdames Pearline Billings
lee, Gertrude Smith and others to
be named will be the helpers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Tillman and
children of Jackson were the guests
of Mrs. Tillman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Garland.
Mrs. Ruby MCGEE and little dau-
ghter visited in Jackson last week.
Mrs. Leona Brooks and Mrs. Mat
tie MCGEE left for Memphis last
Thursday.
Mrs. Viola Storye of Durant Wis
tied in Goodman Sunday.
Mrs. Allie Mae Taylor and daugh-
ter, Dolores visited in Durant Sun
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-21

comes off the press, he will be inn
proved.
On Sunday, April Is, the follow
ing services were held at Pilgrim
! Rest in Madison with the Children
Palace in charge. The Heroines OF
Jerico, the Sastern Stars and the
Masonic Brothers helped to make
the service a fine one Rev. NJ. d
Gilbert, officiated. The message
was delivered with the spirit. The
Sunday school collected $6.94
Children Palace, $41.73, making q
total of 1897.
A delicious dinner was served
by the members at 4 o'clock. Rev
IJ. c. from China Grove and num-
Der of his members were present
He preached an inspiring sermon
The collection was $25.35. The days
services closed with total collec-
ton of $74O2.
On Sunday, April %, the Colder
Bell Quartet of Flora will sing al
China Grove A. NJ. E. church al
4:3O pm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-21

and son, Roscoe E. Williams. Mr..
Winston f. Moore, Miss Celia r
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Williams, a student of
Tougaloo college.
Pvt. Joseph Smothers is home
on 10 day furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smo-
Tiers Pvt. Smothers has been sta
toned in Oregon, but on his re-
turn he will be stationed at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. w. E. Moore, or, the brother
|of Miss Ethel I. Moore is home to
spend the week end with relatives
and friends.
Friends of Mr.. Harry Jones of
l4l7 Tops street are sorry to know
that he is seriously i'll at home.
AT his bedside are his sisters and
from Madison, Melcania Harris.
Artie M. Bulie, Wilder Lewis, Rich
ard Jones and Abner Jones of Jack
son. 1t is hoped when this paper
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-21
Goodman News

4 Mrs. Spencer MCGEE OF Memphis
spent two weeks here with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor have
as their house guest, Miss Fannie
Gullege of Fulton, KY, and Mrs.
Taylor's sister. Miss Stella Large of
Greenville.
Friends of Mr.. Cecile Harrington
and Mr.. Clay Travis are sorry to
know that they will soon have to
leave for the army.
Mesdanes Pearline Billingslea.
Genola Redd, Laura B. Russum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pickens mo-
tored to Lexington, Saturday.
Rev. H. L. Survey, pastor of the
M. E. church was away in Holly
Springs on business last week.
Rev. c. M. Russum. of 2733 Gam
ole ST., st. Louis, is visiting here
with relatives and friends.
The Missionary Society had SER
vice Sunday at the Good Baptist
church, Rev. c. NJ. Russum was the
speaker for the afternoon.
Mrs. Linell Sims of Jackson Wis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-21
Gainesville News

Mr.. and Mrs Elree Brown and
family were Sunday evening visi-
tors in the home of Rev. and Mrs
A. r. Thomas their visit was
greatly enjoyed by all
Mrs. P. L. King of Jackson spent
the past week in Gatesville visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.
R. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hicks were
here Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Hicks and r. V. Hicks,
Jr., Mr.. Roosevelt Hicks is the
Hicks son and r. v. is their grand
son. r. ", Jr., left for Camp Shell
by ON Monday, April Is.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Lackey and