davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
GA5TINEAU PUBLIC
 HEALTH COUNCIL 10
 NOMINATE TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Gastineau Channel Public Health Council will be held to- night at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend, as nomination Of officers will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
PACKING co. FOREMAN HERE

Fred Oakson arrived here over the weekend to start work on the Douglas Packing Company's can- nery in Douglas. The Douglas com pany has sub-leased the cannery from the R. & H. Go. Oakson will be cannery foreman and will also be in charge of repairs and opera tions. He states that more cannery officials will follow shortly, his brother, K. w. Oakson, bookkeeper, and former Douglas Fisheries cook, Mrs. Haga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
CHRISTIAN SOCIETY TO MEET

The Douglas Christian Society Service will meet at the home of Mrs. L. s. Grant next Tuesday evening, April 24, at p. m. Mrs. Frank McIllhardy will assist Mrs. Grant as hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

FURNISHED 3-bedroom, modern home; 21s acres patented land, at Aux Bay. Full concrete basement, oil furnace and range, 32-volt Delco. $5.000. John Natterstad, P. o. Box 23l3, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
1888 FORD DUMP TRUCK, OPA
 price, good condition. Green 483.

3 ACRES patented land, house. chicken house, strawberry patches, good water. 71a miles on Glacier Highway. Also 1940 Dodge pick up, All condition, new tires. Call Blue 4l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

FOR SALE-J. A. Hellenthal resi-
 dence. 426 Harris St. Phone 128 Y for appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

l3- TUBE, ALL WAVE RADIO Smoking table, combination end table and magazine rack, table lamp, sun lamp, combination desk, filing cabinet and lamp, coffee table, portable bar. Phone 628, after 6 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

36-FT. TROLLER DORIS. Chrys- Ter Crown engine, l10-Vlts. Blue 735.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Cal after p. m., 3l5 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot,
 strictly modern. Full basement, 2 fully furnished. $2,500 cas h,
 $3,000, terms. Phone 035-5 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

2 COTTAGES for sale eacn on # acre. Mile Glacier Highway or 357 after 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

'oRrSALE-Troller "D1ana'-33 1t. long. 8h it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine. first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

FOR RENT-4-room apt. Oil heat.
 Crescent Apts. Phone 428.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts. Oil and wood stoves. lights, laun- dry. Phone 236.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

FOR SALE--l Steel-top range, in perfect condition. Price $35. Call 239 w. 7th St., or Phone 312.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23

FOR SALES Acres patented land, z. Broom house. Mile 9. Good
 berries and garden spot. Phone . Green 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
FOR RENT

BROOM furnished house, oil range, bath Inquire 513-A Willoughby.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
BY ARNOLD LEVIN
OTrNTTYs CRACN-UP

~UNITY" CRACK-UP
Some playwright ought to be
assigned to the dramatic story be-
hind the crack-up of the United
Jewish Appeal. It is a comhina-
ton of Greek tragedy and Broad
way farce. The drama derives
its power from the fact that
forces were at play that were
part of nature, not of whimSy.
The character in the play that
deserves administration is the
U, p, A. Although insiders feel
that what it did was right and in
evitahle. it was outfoxed by the
J. d. c, The public relations
policy of the U, p, A. didn't catch
on the fact that some mighty
personalities were arrayed against
It and that behind the fronts of
power. prestige and social eznin-
ence some strange plots were BE-
ing woven. American Jews talk
loudly of their democratic society
but LEI. a Jew with more than s
million dollars speak his opinion
and awe relgnS And when. in
the ], y, c. you set ten or more
people with mere than $ million
dollars each speaking. yoO have.
n effect, the voice Of Sinai az
work.
CHIEF PHOTAGoNTST$
Principal figure On the ], D C,'s
side was Isaac Levy. New York
lawyer. 4 man IN his sixties
distinguished looking, Re pzsGss
himself on Being = SSil1Hs,l ne
soslStcx, IN most circles Re Is
Escw known as ~T-Gsvs1- bargain
Levy, That phrase derives from
the fast that az the very De-
ginning O. nsgosSsssoras With tie
z ?. A. Re said fatty TIE Gg-
sre Is So and IN TIE kind C
lawyer vic rsevez bargains Yea
ce<<ssHS can't SET Ear - 2egcsS-
aksorS VIA IRA Ses<Ss C Skzt
kSn&. Mr.. Levy hss coGee 70 TIE
eors4roae 81 J D c. AFFAIRS = tAe
ssS< three years Re Is regarded
AS veoS7 people a. tas central
figure e tere !, ., c. So5Sy. SIT
soGee es his colleagues wonder
RsSz Aew mach gooS * Las So2e
re ), .. c by RS ~T-1svez-
AargsszS s1s11s1ss rs a. open
secret that SsSeS Jonah 5. WISE
AeeS O. :. ,. z. Campaigns Ss2cs
ISSz, wsS croS 81 al happy SSoS-ss
sAe SsSSoss.71So1 ans worked hard
% prevent T. Ski S2SSG WISE
sever was o. re : ,. {. ~
sessx1ersS SIZE. rs co7>caz.zs-
sng point q view =aaSz Axvs ee2
ureas-&eeva-
SSnass o. <Ae UPA SsSs v-sS
HeAe6 James q, Ss.1s< - O.
cAzza u ss1eeeE1eSS As wss
<9z<ss19r ~ 1sxScA Sa- rs oc-
1sSse aS11ee<. rs 9aS5S,SIcI-lS
we<e SasRS. All Sooss %SoS5s-
er&zaerS" CONSISTED q mary ~
xss<SsGS AMI cozzS-aE15Ses - ger
~ kase cerzs11s17a2 g he CJA
And while SAe Z .. e AsSS Eth
- 70 Tie E-nszs@-sa-gssz 20
SSzon- u Is making Ses1S ~ tx
q sAse various proposals @zz1 m
zsAS6 zzsaSe = rs sz1snSe - Ssss
She sAa1g gang - almost BY
cosS. That may SsacA me rabbi
4zsz concslss3o1 Is osss2 1IlS<sk-
IN Ser weakness. zSsse -ST-
made 10 secret q ms friends d
wraa< ne <aSsGzAS q ne Z ? ;
TAe reason ne sack - rs 2SSS
1an SErougA aRcS ans am va
na.A.a-s.e-e-a.a-e-e-e-a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

proportions as TO greatly affect
,PaleStine's industry one way or an
other. While On the subject. re-
member that the Allies placed
some pretty heavy orders with
Palestine industry. during the
years - being aware that Pal
eS1ine could make il faster than
they could ship it =.
NO DISASTERS
NoSS Of TIE talk has been
cooched On : crying level Ca
ls-.iv~ and disaster have been
the usual words There seems 70
have been more tears she'd about
TIE dissolution Q: tie z. J. A.
tAz1 TIE destruction o. 5.0N0o0
Jews II E-ope- NoSz people
zzG11s-y 1Css tie breakup O.
re Z :. 4 eCf. after al. words
cG<e- - hare : Meaning To ce-
cGs 1s vs11s .: words By using
tG @Sc-oc-1z1s1x doesn't add
- cc--l peace @ enhance
tAs cc--ys pc5sA There have
o@ 10 Disasters according %
rs2c<zS r>SAsz u yuG- cuEzGpcn-
5E7 +cE vEo& EcE< = TIE
CO.,
II Ps-1seCg rZo wsk ago
-@s EE : zezg q saoC- :
e0SsS Leaders EG E1 EGA
Ter ka5 Il cay, 3a7 a.
s1y- : II Eerza5 EaS tai
oc7S& - = d c o5 Z P h
wrr-zzSa so5 ara Z Al
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vE Sn-ES5 - GTa5A5 aET
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
HEARD in THE LOBBIES
tAII. ABOUT THE u ]. A. SPLTn

4 Ills COIlNkCAOA SAAat eAAS
wouldn't dare protect their cause.
He told his colleagues that the
Zionists were divided internally
and that the Palestine political
position looked bad. In other
words. with the Zionists down,
this was a good time to put
something over on them. But
MIR. Levy seemed to forget that
even Munich had an aftermath.
And the laughs in the play are
provided by the look of inquired
innocence which the ]. D. C
wears, pointing an accusing fin
ser at that rough bully. the
Z. p. a"
SIDELINES
The Council of Federations and
Welfare Funds is in tough spot.
II keeps on pressing the J. D. c
and L. P, \. 10 set together
sgain in the U. ]. A. But some
Of It's Officers feel the split is 3
zcod thing, They believe that
the L. ]. A. 8 bis business was
dominating American Jewish hfe
too much and robbing the CoEI1-
ell OF its proper place On the
horizon. So here the Council Is:
pressed. On one side. by the var
Iosls Welfare Funds, to demand :
reconstruction OF the United Jew
ISL Appeal: and, On the ether
side. are scz2s OF is sSsEte lead
ers saying Let the thing Slo1e-
IT'S about o-es we broke Up this
combination. for c0r Owl good
Arbitration Is TIE So word
IL tAs Z. J. A. prcgTs2- Sui
rs : mighty strange thing t1s1
oeo1.s SozT understand thai tie
es= fo--, q s-eGtzsSSo2 s - have
every Gszss ecw1 S25 village gss
tas eez sSss tc< SsssE * - WHAT
81 sAoss =.s-escEGs are goS-g to<.
What = : c-vS-Sac1oG q cSG-
mon O. PxssS7z1ss Az Wy
does Il hurt q kxvs every header.
esg s-SS E-zss- e-ocz ceSsSz g ccss<ss.
knew sxac&2y s25 - 5s&sz- VIII
re = , =. x1S = ? l. SS7
saS w@x. 81 @s7 : gooc 1cc1c
s- mrs sc15vs s-z----zzS' zs--1cci-
ev eccA. - Szcis, 4@
NATIONAL BTDGETNGs
rs cc@-- = Es5E95,ES s1S
wszsx-s yrs5S rs 1EcvESsaS -
S.szss1 1gS 5sEx1crS AZ
zas.sl-s SrS 4 Ia =,UT =
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oa-s - oas5S Ss1Sn. EuIE -
2a-1a- 9sE-S. ms aI L 2m-
III sSsS czo1nE 1E1= E-iur-
xs5az- Sla5a1-itnn SHE Nj.
ans IA $,u1nE- -Elm III :
so. - ~ TSp0SE
PTRITCYTY SLANT
vas 5111z OSS-5>Eu1n Cit
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usa 1-eEEs Il M Sung Err-
PE5szcs S-InES RI Z
American Jsv-E zo5 AErs ogu
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Snss- A-asScRss. Taxa. III *
ample 1ns Szrr I'M M IL
hs0oeS 2EleSSDS 1na1SE -
placing - -e5E r5Ex VIZ Pr
slps @-mS Tos -Un :
1zs2 Il was ID sosciE zEEu-- Phi
e1ns * zhs sn1r ca1mT u M
s-ss Capable u Ling mss u
. 5s-s. am zoz Es AE6r u SUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

young man. 1t has been closed a
quarter of century, but the family
still lives above it at 156 Park Row.
At IL, she captained the Mulberry
Bend team. 1t won over every other
playground in New York City. 1.-The
kids we're afraid to lose"
Her umpire's voice rose above the
thunder of the Third Avenue Ell.
''They knew I'd swat 'em for not
making home runs"
We were seated around the cheer
full, turkey-red, cloth-covered dining
table with the glow of a coal stove to
take the spring chill off the room.
II was the only girl on the team"
Florrie said. "As winners we were
guests of the Giants" She grinned.
The ticket man at the Polo
Grounds thought l was a gate
crasher. No girl. says he. would be
on a ball team"
Pitched Against McCrAw
Her bowls brought John McGraw
himself. The next thing she knew
he had her pitching against him with
Christy Mathewson umpiring.
She became the female Babe
Ruth. Dick Jess, the Babes mana
ger, signed her up and changed her
name to Peggy O'Neill. Thousands
of baseball fans will recall that name
today. Jess put her in as captain
of the Tammany Tigers. She recalls
that teams like the Bronx CARTONS
sulked when they saw woman on
the opposing side.
In 1890, when hard-ball was
barred for women. she took up UNI
piring. The life is far from dull.
Next to baseball she likes detec-
tive stories, dancing. feminine tai
lored suits. handmade blouses, will
smoke cigars if she can't get ciga-
rettes. She enjoys repairing cars.
Out of season she works for the
Federal Mogul Service, a defense
plant.
Occasionally, she has herself a
busman's holiday and goes to ball
game that she isn't umpiring. She
seldom agrees with the decisions and
believes women make better umpires
than men.
Women think more quickly
she says. Men dawdle and haggle.
Besides, a woman can do better
job of laying down the law. 1t comes
natural to u.s.
nan is with your hat.
VoLx D,rrxyvo1ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Meet a lady umpire:
But don't challenge
one of her decisions

TNORRIE u ROURkE PROBABLY gets
in and out of more fights than
any other female in the United
States. She umpires ball games.
called at the O'Rourke apart
ment to learn what the qualifica-
tons for lady umpiring might be.
According to professionals. Florrie is
the only woman in the business.
you've got to have an even dis
position" she declared, with
strong arm to back it up" Her mus
cles flexed under her neatly tailored
brown suit. Anybody who taps me
has surprise coming"
A few years ago she umpired a
game at Yonkers, N. Y. The captain
of the defeated team questioned her
decision. You're blind" he yelled.
I've a mind to smack you on the
chin"
"Why don't your" she asked.
They carried him off the field.
Florrie tipped the scales at $50
when she was H. Size and strength
run in the family. Her brother,
Rigssie, the Mayor of New York's
Park Row, tears telephone books
in two.
Their sister, Rene, is known along
the Bowery as Olga Vesuvius, the
wrestler. On the same street, they
still talk of the night Florrie gave
Jimmie Murray. a champion ban
tamweight. twin black eyes in a
friendly workout.
Jussled Dusubbells
Her physical training has been
casual. Papa used to keep twenty
fve-pound dumbbells in the bar"
she explained. 1--WE kids juggled
them every morning before we went
to St. James School. That's all there
was to it,
She and Riggsie take after their
father: broad faces, rosy cheeks,
black hair and eyes, generous but
determined mouths and indestructi-
Bile chins.
Their father was Diamond Dan,
owner of O'Rourke's, a Bowery sa-
loon famous when AL Smith was
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08
Alexander School
Opening ' '.'' ~,

The Alexander School at Brook
haven, Miss, opened September g.,
at $50 D. m.
We sang for our opening the Ma
tional Anthem. Prof. Alexander
made some very encouraging re-
marks and made his announce
ments.
Our registration was 800. These
students came from several coun-
ties and from the rural districts
of Lincoln County Our rural chill
dren are brought in by school
buses. The three buses almost belts
the county. Two of the buses have
all steel bodies
The major part of the transDorta-
ton is paid by the county. Mr..
Minton our County Superintendent
plans to make it possible for every
rural child who finishes the 9Th
grade to enter the Lincoln County
Training at Bogue Chitte or the
Alexander School at Brookhaven
to finish their high school work
Our school is doing better work
each year. Our students are SO in
spired that many of them leave to
to enter college. Last year our grad
uating class was the largest in
the history Of the school which the
majority of them has plans of en-
tering college some where this fall
Some of them will go to Jackson
College, Alcorn College, Tennessee
State, Southern, Gramilin, Touga-
loo, Tuskegee and North Western
in Chicago.
Mr. Minton our County Superin-
tendent and Mr.. Lipsy our City
Superintendent are doing much to
make our school ID success.
Prof. Alexander is our principal
The people of Brookhaven both
white and colored feel that we have
one of the best principals in the
state and works we'll with him
We have eight 60 other buses
hauling children to rural schools
making eleven QD in all transfer
ing Negro children in Lincoln
County.
E. S. Reed, Rept.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08
Police Rape Case
Before Grand Jury

the grand jury next Tuesday to-
day. and if an indictment is re-
turned, I will personally prosecute
these men to the fullest extent Of
the law.
This matter is of such a nature
that in my opinion it should be air
ed out fully in open court and pass
ed upon by twelve fair jurors"
The two accused men, arrested
Friday, August Gath are presently
at liberty under cash bonds of
$4,000 each. Both officers resigned
from the police force after the two
girls accused them of criminal as
sault.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Yes, Sir. As well acquaint-
ed as I am suppose to be with
the dyed-in-the-Wool F aris h
StreeterS there are times that I am
taken altogether by surprise by the
drift and subject of the CONVEX
sation as we gather around our
Fish and Beer and enter upon our
Saturday festivities 1t happened
again, and this time of all the
things that could have come to
mind | never would have thought
that the plain and ordinary fell
lows" were SO wen acquainted with
the conduct of the so called Negro
leaders, whose names constantly
pop up when matters of public
concern effecting the Negro COM
munity are brought up and out.
Talking on the Sbject one fellow
brought up the so many things"
that get started among the Negro
leaders and die-aborning. What got
me was though, in commenting OF
the reason for such a condition one
fellow said what was wrong is we
have too many big fellows . fell
lows who want to be the Chair
man. or Bull-of- the Woods. all OF
the time. That when ever he fails
to be named the head of something
done. and lay it on somebody else
share of the credit for what is
one. and lay it on somebody else
for what amt done he quits.
Sulks off to his tent and starts
to demonstrating his most out
standing trait criticism But the
Boys on Parish Street got their
eyes open now and they know .
and just word to the Leaders.
Such tic-tacs aims getting you no
where in the eyes of the Boys along
the Ole Stroll
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08
Barber College
Head Speaks To
Business Group

Mr. H. M. Morgan, head Of the
Tyler Barber College now being
opened in the former site of the
City Barber Shop on North Farisn
Street, here was guest speaker at
the monthly meeting of the Jack
son Negro Chamber of Commerce
which was held in the Auditorium
of Collins Funeral Home, Tuesday
night \
Mr.. Tyler, member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the National
Business League, is also president
of the Progressive Voters League OF
Texas, the home of the Tyler Bar
Der Colleges, now among the Lead
ing institutions of its kind IN the
entire nation
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS)-

Attorney General Will Gerper will
personally direct the states case
against two former Memphis police
men if the Shelby County Grand
Jury indicts them Tuesday Coday)
for alleged criminal assault on two
Negro girls, according to accounts
carried in a local daily newspaper,
Mrs. Gerber was quoted as saying:
I've just returned from a short
vacation and have been reading
the reports and statements con-
cerned in the case against former
Police Officers B. j. Lewis and J.
". Torrey. who are alleged to have
assaulted two Negro girls the night
Of August 3.
"This case will be presented to
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08

FVt. OWellS, Spcilt ~ ollolt ILilc III
New Orleans, La, as the guests of
CPL Lee Watts at Jackson Bar
racks.
The Pearl Street AME Church
Missionary Society held it's month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Henerene Pickett West Pearl
Street, Thursday evening August
goth with fourteen members and
two visitors present. Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Roebuck. The highlights
of the session was reports made by
Mrs. Dotson, Reed Gross, and
Pickett on the Youth Congress
held in New orleans, La. Aug. 19
90. The next meeting will be neld
at the home of Mrs. Lille Spencer,
Barrett st. After the business de-
liciouS refreshments were served
Miss Brucie Longstreet. and her
sister, Mrs Williams Smith, who
have been making their homes IN
Chicago recently arrived i'm the
city last Tuesday to De at the bed
side of their father, Mr. Dennis
Longstreet of E. Cohea Street, who
is seriously i'll.
Mr. Sydney Robert Tharp, son
of Mr.. and Mrs j.. A. Tharp Of
E. Church Street is home to the
delight of his parents and friends.
He cama to the city from Clear
field Utha where he worked few
months following his discharge
from the army. He will return to
College this fall.
Master Carsey ALBION Hall, Jr,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. 9, A. Hall, of
Fast Church Street will return to
the city this week after a month
vacation at the plantation home of
his Grandparents Mfr. and Mrs.
Estus Hall ka Prentiss, Mississ-
ippi
Mr.. G. r. Hart of Cohea Street
will accompany her niece, Miss
Frankye Hille1y to Augusta, Ga,
where Frankye will enter Paine
College.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08

JIM DOTSON. One of the bet
ter and better known BARRIERS who
sold out once with a mind to NOV
ing up in Ohio, is going in busi-
ness for himself again. He's open
ing up a new shop up in front of
the Ritz
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "The Ne
gro pays for what he wants and
begs for what he needs" - Kelly
Miller.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08
UP and DOWN FARISH STREET

CUPID STILL. RIDES WITH AN
ARMY MAN. Pfc. William Dud-
ley arrived at Hamilton Field from
8 months in the South Pacific. !.
got here on July 25, and after a
wfirlwind renewal of an old court
ship, married Miss Lydia Robin
sen, Of Hill Street, Washington
Addition on July 30th. say a toast
Of luck and happiness for them.
Those two very lovely young la
dies that filled the eye so pleas
ingly along the Ole Stroll the 9TH
er days. were Miss Grace Lorizzo,
and Miss Mercedes Harris, of New
Orleans, in town for a few days
visiting friends and at the same
time adding little glamour TO the
Ole Stroll.
DIR. LULA BELL STEWART.
daghter Of Mr. Walter Stewart, of
Taylors Addition, and one of our
most successful grocers, and the
tisst OF Jackson's young women.
as far as we can remember to COM
plete a course in medicine. stood
with Prof and Mrs. Bates at the
christening of their first born out
at Pearl Street church Sunday
morning. Upon the completion OF
hei interneship everyone is voicing
the hope that she will return tc
her native home and practice
where her service is much needed
and would be amply rewarded.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Donelson
announce the marriage off their
daughter Evelyn Maria to Seaman
G. L. Hammonds, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs G. L Hammond, of Pine
Bluff, Arkansas The marriage was
solemnized on August 18th at the
home Of the Bride with Rev. B.
j. Nolan. Pastor of Pearl Street
AME Church. officiating. The
bride is a graduate of Tougaloo
College and is a teacher in the
city system at Smith Robinson Pub
lie School.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08

Mrs. Bette Baker, of West Lynch
Street, had as guest in her home
Cpl. Marion Gaines, WAC, who is
now stationed at Fort Dix, New
Jersey. She is to become the wife
of Pvt Arthur owens, in Europe,
upon his return to the states
During her stay here Cpl. Gaines
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08

REVIEWING THE RUMORS.
Bill Summers has bought some
valuable property in Chicago. and
Is toying with the idea of becom-
ing a BIGTIME NIGHT STUB
OPERATOR in the Big Windy
City -. or might retire from the
business field altogether.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08

Miss Josephine Dobhins is i'm
rroving rapidly after having her
tonsils removed.
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08

Mrs. Edna Hackworth Is back
home after spending sometime with,
her husband, Mr.. Ernest Hack
worth. relatives and friends, OF
Columbia, Tupelo, and Birnling-
ham, Ala. M
Jackson advocate., 1945-09-08
Port Gibson News

and Miss Varon Owens, sister of
Pvt. Owens, spent a short time in
New Orleans, La, as the guests of
Cpl. Lee Watts at Jackson Bar
racks.