davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

sible" from an area south of Tokyo on both sides of Tokyo Bay prior to Allied landings.
 Allied Landings
 Saturday, Aug. 25-Allied air op- erations will begin over Japan.
 Sunday, Aug. 26-Airborne Allied troops will take over Atsugi Air field; two Allied fleets will enter Sugami Bay, outside Tokyo Bay, with "one unit entering Tokyo Bay if conditions are favorable
 Tuesday, Aug. 28-MacArthur will land at Atsugi by plane: warships and naval transports will land oc- cupation troops near Atsugi and Yokosuka, the latter at the mouth of Tokyo Bay. (Tokyo's Yomirui Hochi reported there would be landings in the Tokyo area Friday, Aug. 31 Slightly more than 10000 strong.'o
 Friday, Aug 31-The formal signing" of the truce agreement will take place aboard a United States Warship in Tokyo Bay in the presence of Allied representa- tiveS
 The official headquarters account of events to come has been broad in outline-but packed with mean ingful power.
 For the first time, the full com bat power of the American Navy will be massed in single opera tion off the shores of a beaten nation whose one-time navy of 381 warships was reduced by Allied at tacks to 48 operational vessels-26 destroyers, g submarines. Every branch of Americas armed forces will be represented. The peaceful landings probably will entail almost as much battle strength as once was planned for the combat invasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

dssued by the Board on November II, 1942, suspending the restriction on PAA service until revoked this year up until the present time, it is extremely doubtful that the unusual circumstances which justified the issuance of the exemption order still exist we have been unable to find any basis for finding at this time that the enforcement of the resi- iction provision in Pan Americans certificate would be an undue burden on Pan American by reasCn of the unusual circumstances affecting the operation of that car rier and would not be in the public interest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
COURT ACTION ASKS
 TRE5pA5S DAMAGES

Seeking $500 for damages to their residential property on E Street in Juneau, Sam Adams and Iris Adams have filed a petition with the Clerk of the U s. District Court against A. E. Glover, ct al, operators of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

the Spruce Delicatessen on adjoining property.
 The petitioners claim that exca- vations for cold storage basement at the delicatessen have resulted in undermining and sliding away of portions of the plaintiffs lawn and planted area.
 The petition also asks for a cease and desist order restraining any further such alleged trespass by de- fendants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
MRS. BLANTON RETURNS

Mrs. w. P. Blanton and children, Tom, Susan and Sandy, returned on the Princess Louise from two months visit to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
FORESTER OUT

Charles Burdick, Assistant Re- gisnal Forester, left here this morning for Ketchikan on official business. He expects to spend about a week in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
GEORGE HALEY HERE

George Haley, of Vancouver, Wash, representative of the Yelton Plumbing Company, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
EDITH ROBERTSON HERE

Edith N Robertson, of White Mountain, Alaska, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
MISS sALKIN VISITS

Miss Sarah Salkin, of Los An geles. Calf, has arrived in Juneau aboard the Princess Louise and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
ALEUTIAN sOUTHBoUND

Steamer Aleution is scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow noon from the Westward, bound south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
MRS. MacGREGoR HERE

Mrs. Charles L. MacGregor of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on an incoming Pan American Clipper from Fairbanks and is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
TAYLOR IN TOWN

c. E. Taylor, representing the Icy Straits Salmon Company, of Hoonah, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
MIR, MRS. BOUCHER HERE

MT. and Mrs. B. A. Boucher, of Seattle, are guests at the Cas- tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
MRS. THOMAS HERE

Mrs. Robert B. Thomas, of Seattle, arrived last evening on the Steamer Yukon and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
MRS. WEIGHT HERE

Mrs. Walter Weight, of Glendale, Calf, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
BLACK MERE

A. C. Black, of Portland, Ore, arrived on the Steamer Yukon from Ketchikan last evening, and is a guest at the Baranof Hctel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

MT. and Mrs. L. R. Cochran, of Ketchikan, are guests at the Gas tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

Empire Want-ads bring reSultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
LAPS TOLD
 WHATTHEY
 MUST SIGN
Emissdries Deliver Import ant Paper Received
 at Manila Meet

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
LANDINGS
 IN JAPAN
 GIVEN OUT
Special Announcement Is Made by General
 MalArthur

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

TUCKER IN TOWN Ernest F. Tucker, of Boise, Ida, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
WON'T DICTATE

Although the plants nominally
have been under government con-
troll ever since operations re-
sumed, today was the first time
that navy officers had actually
been present. II. Comdr. Peters
said the delay was occaSioned by
a search for suitable personnel
from navy rosters.
There will be no effort TO die
tate procedure. 1t. Comdr. Peters
assured company and union
spokesmen in a first conference.
I'VE are here only TO assure
continuous production" he de-
Clared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Gas Strike Threat
.Averfed i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 (UP)-
Threat of a strike which would
have cut off gas service TO an es-
timated 100000 Chicago area
homes and industries was with
drawn today after officials of the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co,
and the union agreed on a COM
promise wage settlement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
DETROITER IN CHARGE

First step was 10 install II.
David r. Lester. a Detroiter. as
resident officer in charge Of the
Socony.Nacuum Oil Co.'S Trenton
plant. With 1t Lester was a
team Of shore patrolmen.
Later 1t. Comdr + ranciS J.
Perron similarly took over the
Petroleum Specialties plant al
Flat Rock. 1t William c. Wilkin-
son was placed in charge of Pure
OF Co. rcfineries at Midland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Mild Yet So Effective
For Constipation!

Nowl you can throw away harsh
blasting laxatives because here's .
Physicians purely vegetable formula
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
work so gently but oh-so thoroughly.
Olive Tablets act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels to produce more natural
like bowel movements. No gripping.
Just complete satisfaction. Caution:
use as directed. l5e, 30e, CO..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Navy Seiizes
; Refineriies

The navy completed actual
physical seizure Of three Michigan
oil refineries today. as ordered by
President Truman in the recent
gasoline strike,
A twp-engine navy plane
brought Specially-Selected person
mel here from Chicago this morn
ing. 1t. Comdr. r. II. Peters Of
the navy's petroleum plants office
was IN charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Printed
Rayon
JERSEY
- - hGnd-Screened deSigns
i'm UiUid cOIOrS

Hand-screened prints are unusually bright and
vibrant these are in floral and modern
design versions~i in beautifully rich tones and
shadngs. Select rayon jersey for one of your
most lsttering dresses. SO supple. 39-inch.
STUNNING PATTERNS BY "Smbhety",
"MeCal", "AdtaHee", "HolIJuood" and "BHftsrek"
YABRicS-sEcoND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17

Coat Classics you all Winter long for their
warmth we'll their made to take it quality
their smooth, good looks Choose from wool melton
cloths feeoe soft wool face cotton back feeces
Pictured leathernterlined in black, gray brown
or navy. Wool face and cotton back Aeeces 10 to 20.
Other Winter Goats, 1895 to SIS
coATS-HUDSoNs-FIRsT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Side Boy Wins Sprint.
|Af Suffolk Downs .

BY the Assoeiated Press. w.
BOSTON, June 3o.-- Mrs. Wcstot,
w. Adams Side Boy stamped him
self one OF the best sprinters IN
training as he ran 8 firlongs N
I1;l0h today to win the 5000 Ply
mouth Rock Handicap At suffolk
Downs.
Favored In the betting, Side Boy,
"a shining black son OF Jean Wall
jean, paid So, $4 and $3.50 in his
fourth straight win.
/ H.. T.. Darling's Westfieet came
second and paid $40 and $500,
while M. Wexler's Dog Day. took
third place and returned $3.50.
It was steaning hot afternoon
which found nearly 1900 fans In
attendance, of which SOS held win
ming daily double tickets son the
combination of Flight Gal and
Fijord. Coupled in the combination,
each ticket was worth $11020.
/ The betting handle was 81 1885,
277.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
I Charles Town Results

i FIRST EAcE--Plrse, s7oo: eiainins
I3-year-clds and up;1h fuyionxs \.
Esnss EspIs,s Tini TKsiIyp scoysl 500 sso so ssy
Time Her lshsafer) 2sf
ipssehoansisst and Moose Part Party. = Y
i3-year-olds and up; Charles Town course: /,
csasf sIT's cSsg saSs ,pslsmSo sdlsniSs $50 sso S "a
Logis T,sni I. ,lisT ,disssTsetp ,oe
Tommy Atkins, Cray. Mooss and Hsssmcnt
DAILY Double paid Sill a.
THIRD RAcE--rurse. 5000: claiming;
SsTsIs e. .1s Ed.n an .S0as FlsSSs'
ssSsslilsss sossi Msrisaro iisssns tkirs, 40 ssS sS
Also ran-Prrison ship. Mayossy and
Beau Briar. f.~ 4 f+4stf
i FOURTH RACE Purse $500: s-year-
Psssy plds ana soy pp rslosanees farionss
sniy sonsy rIssht 1S tceVsllli, ' ai.soo s2SS 2SS
Big Talk tSheaffer) - 800
Tlsos TIllms' r,5so.n;orsi,,, o;so1n L.d Jane. Aer.
Dicky, Royal step. :,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: s-yesr- oids
AnnIss Annie. R5ssn 'r|%soS TTl|Ic 1850 s9S
l'1ssn Time. s1oeHsss o.asss. 1..o
Valley Doctor. Lord Loudoun, Bulrushes.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 3-year-
Iolds and up; allowances; miles
lCushlsmacree tralumbo) $50 800 400
Miss Gallant tBakhshD IL. 20 ~ 80
Alhalon Hernandez - E 40
Time, :463s, ~ 6s y z
Also rsn-sDiinter. Isle Dc Pine. Borabs
Away. as y
SEVENTH RACE-Purse s700; 4-year-
olds and up: claiming: /. miles, go
Big Sneeze fEdens)e go $50 40
Zac Pam lCovalli) $40 go
Supreme Flag tGranD z.6O
Time, 1850 ~
Evening star., 1945-07-01
General Don Captures
Dover Stakes HandiIy

Ey the Associated Press.
! STANTON, Del, June so.- OUT
running five rivals from the start
Gwen Rossiter's General Don won
the seventh running Of the Dover
Stakes at Delaware Park today by
a length and half.
Ridden by Rocco Sisto, General
Don broke out Of the gate very fast
TO maintain an advantage through
out while John b. Thealls Jono
closed fast to get second honors.
He was less than length in front
OF Brookmeade Stables Master Bid
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Dates for Raf-MiIe
Tracks Given 0kay

BALTIMORE. June sO.--Chair
man George P. Mahoney of tn
SwTE Racing Commission said to-
day that dates had been approved
for the four Maryland half-mil'
tracks which win operate this sum.
mer; but that nothing had been don,
yet about the fall meetings fol
Laurel and Pimlico.
The commission approved thes,
minor track dates, all for 10 days:
Hagerstown, July l0-l4: l7-21.
Bel Air, July 25-August 4.
Cumberland, August TIL; 14-18.
Marlboro, August 23-September 8
Mahoney said that an announce.
ment on the fall meetings "migh1
be made next week" Laurel ha.
applied for September l0-Octobei
20, and Pimlico, October 22-Noyem.
ber 30.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Choice CushIamacret
Takes Moose Purse
Al Charles Town
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA, june
30.-Installed an odds-on favorite by
the sweltering crowd OF 5000, John
Fosters Cushlamacree, skillfully
handled by Sammy Palumbo, raced
/ 1/16th miles in 1462s, fastest time
of the meeting, to be a galloping
winner Of the 81 ZOO West Vir-
ginia Moose Purse.
G.. c.. Smiths Splinter set the
pace on Sufferance for three quar-
ters. In the meantime, Palumbo,
seeking his 28th victory, was cas-
ing Cushlamacree In the third po-
sition back of Splinter and the
Shamrock Farms Bombs Away.
Leaving the back stretch, Cushla-
macree moved to the front and con-
tinued to widen on her five oppo-
nents.
The Valley View Farms Miss CAL
liant and J. M, Wynkoops Alhalon
closed fast through the stretch to
be second and third.
The winner paid $3.50, while her
owner received, in addition to the
Evening star., 1945-07-01

and Joseph W. Bowley's LArkinead
Andy which raced to dead heat for
the show award.
In scoring his second success In
four starts, General Don earned
$6,825 and was timed in LOG for the
51s furlongs, The payofi was 5000.
The crowd backed william Heliss
Crossed Action confidently until ne
want postward ait odds-on He
forced General Dor's pace well into
the stretch and then weakened sud-
denly to fall back out OF the money.
Attendance was 1856 and muttiel
handle totalled $1,0l6.651.a z
Evening star., 1945-07-01

purse, handsome blanket present
ed by Lacy Mace on behalf of the
Moose Club of West Virginia.
Robert Edens Of Big Stone Gap
Va, by winning three of the days
first five races. ran his total to SO
for % days. He Is due to take his
Army physical on July 5.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Detroit Rucinq CoIIed OFF

DETROIT, June 30 (P The De-
troit Racing Association announced
that racing at the Michigan Etats
Fair Grounds will be called Oh after
ltodays program.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Pipelines 10 Tokyo
- Fleet Of Tankers Built and
Repaired by Marinship Workers

Itsa swell feeling TO know that you've sent
tanker out, loaded with enough gasoline to refuel
m entire task force, so that it can make COM
pete trip before fhe schedule said it supposed
to start. It means that, on our calendar, we've
showed our part of the war effort up almost
month. We've heard of stunts" and that some
Of them cost lot Of money. So we're proud that
this was the cheapest ship ever built, and that
it saped d LOT Of Uncle Sans money
We know from experience that any pipeline
needs repair, to keep it pumping. With all those
Jap-happy suicide planes, it's wonder Uncle
Sam has asked us to take on ship repair work,
even while we are still building new tankers. So,
from now on, over at Marinship we'll be building
the pipeline. and we'll also see that the bibs.
line is kept in repair.
Production records are dime q dozen th-se
days, so we don't think Of our 35-day tanker that
way. We just figure like this: they give . soldier
a.job to do and he does ii the bsst he can. So,
when they gave us job 10 do, We III pitched in
together and hit itlhard.
And we'll keep at it from now on, just like that
building the tankers, and ystsirinf them :. !.
fast and wsll. Our boys deserve the best.
az.....szz41.7s !
Evening star., 1945-07-01

| EIGHTH RACE,--Purse, 500; 3ryear-
iolds and up; claiming; furionss .
Discretion (Edens) f.20 3.20 $50
Air Defense 1P PaMibo) $50 $50
Darby Donna tHernapdez) 8 80
Time. 1925.
Van Tryst, Scotch rag. & sts
Evening star., 1945-07-01

A MESSAGE FROM IhE EMPLOYEES
! OF MARlNsHIP CORPORATION,
sAusALlTo, CALIFORNIA
GONE PEOPLE asked us why we built the tanker
~ HnnGngton Hills in only SO days.. whether
it was worth all that sweat and grief to turn out
: ship rs days faster than any other tanker in
history. WelL here's how we would explain it
Our Marinship tankers, they tell US, are carry
ing gasoline all over the Pacific. They are like
big fast-movins pipeline 10 Tokyo, branching out
on all sides q. to Okinawa and Guam and Mantle
but aimed mostly right at the CUTS Of Japan.
So, when we built the Hantirgton Hills and
sent her out rs days faster than any tanker in
history we were ustborrowins little time from
the schedule We were saying to the soldier, out
there somewhere, Here, take this tanker with
our compliments the next rs days are ssl
Take this extra gasoline, and then siOe en- he'll! r
Evening star., 1945-07-01
weather clear: track fast.)

2 Record makins rocket ship" was The
,anksrs. HUNTINGTON HILLS. completed
af Marinship In ihny-ihrss doys offer keel
laying. This suPsr-medsn 523-foot tanker,
with rs s,25o herssPewsr furbo- electric
motor, was huili f~ssfy-six doys fosisr Than
any eempGsabIs ianksr In any shipyord.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Pfc Jimmie Hamilton was honor
ably discharged from service after
serving two years and A months il
the ETC. He is a brother of Mrs
Maxine Tinsely of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

and Mrs. James Martin of Floral
Ave. The Martin home was beau
tifully decorated with yellow and
whit chysanthemums. Dinner was
served at 2 o'cloc promptly. A de-
licious menu of turkey and dress
ing, rice and gravy, green peas,
corn, apple and potato pies, cram
berry sauce, and for dessert ice
cream and cake. The entire family
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon.
The Martins are loyal members of
New Bethel A. M. E. Church.
As is our custom each gear. In an
effort to giUe both our readers and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

home of Sister Books in Gusher
Quarters. The public is invited Sis.
Barbara Greenfiel. pres, Sis. B.
Osborne, teacher.
The Virden Grove M. B. Church
is doing fine and the public is in
vited to its regular meetings on the
LIST anr 3rd Sundays. Rev. D. H.
Spann, pastor.
As is our custom each gear. in an
effort to giUe both our readers and
advertisers the advantage of our
special Christmas issue, zoe arill not
publish paper on our regular
date, Dec. IS. but lUill bring out our
special Christmas issue on Thurs
day. December Goth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

advertisers the advantage OF our
special Christmas issue, aUe ,uiu not
publish paper on our regular
date, Dec. Is. but aDilI bring out our
special Christmas issue on Thurs
day. December goth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Farm people should be more
careful and watchful in walking
along highways and roads as the
days grow shorter, according to
the Agricultural Extension Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Mrs. Lille Gray has moved into
her new home at $50 West Ash
Street. She is the daughter of Mrs
Annie E. Jones, 800 N. Parish st.
Pfc. Willie Osborne is happy to
be home after serving 43 months
in the army, 33 months overseas
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Will
Osborne, ST., of Virden Addition
Mrs. Carrie Washington has been
in Jackson after an extended visit
in New Orleans. She left here
Wednesday for Chicago where she
will spend the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Coleman. 1926
Evans. She will also visit another
sister in Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Lucy Holloway, Mrs. Susie
Mae Durr of Hazlehurst and Mrs
Rosie Lee Shannon of Detroit. Mich
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Walker gor Thanksgiving. The
Walkers live at 1872 Union St
MIR. Walter Shivers has just re-
turned to the states after having
spent two years and months and
some days in the ETC. He has beer
visiting relatives and friends in
Crystaol Springs and is now in
Memphis on business.
Seaman &c Boyd O'Quinn is home
on As days leave visiting relatives
and friends after serving 7 months
overseas. He is the son of Mrs. Id
lain O'Quinn of this city.
CPL Robert Cary has now been
honorably discharged from the SER
vice after serving two years and
10 months, % of these months be-
ing in service overseas.
Pfc. Jimmie Hamilton was honor
ably discharged from service after
serving two years and 4 months in
the ETC. He is a brother of Mrs.
Maxine Tinsely of this city.
Friends and relatives are well
coming home Cpl. Hosa Pendarvis,
Jr., who has received his discharge
for tine army after two years over
seas.
S-Sgt. Alfred M Williams was
honorably discharged from the ar
my after three years and months
of service, % months of which were
in the ETC with the 92nd Infantry
Division. A surprise party was
given Sunday, December 2, at the
home of Mrs. Alfred M. Williams,
651 S. Jefferson, in honor of her
husband. Games were played and
refreshments served
Mrs. Lucille Lotion has been in
the city visiting relatives and
friends. She now makes her home
in Flint, Michigan
S-Sgt. James Page has been dis
charged from the army. He served
16 months overseas in the OBI The
atre. After returning to the states
he was patient at Foser General
Hospital for three months He is
the husband of Mrs. Inez Page.
Following a short illness, Mrs.
Elizabeth Emma Chambers died on
Wednesday at her home. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at Christ's Temple Church
of Holiness, Bishop E. w. Butler,
pastor, officiating. Interment was
in FlmWOOd cemetery Survivors
are a daughter, sister and brother,
and other relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Butler and
their two lovely children were the
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
THIS N THAT

This week, our rowing took us out
to Lanier High School, to witness
the very interesting and entertain
ing program that brought to a close
the second annual Negro Trade
Week sponsored by that progress
sive organization, the Jackson Ne
gro Chamber of Commerce.
We enjoyed greatly the fashion
revue as presented by young ladies
of Tougaloo College, under the di-
rection of Miss Dorothy Gordon.
This revue beautifully different
from the general run of such enter
tainments that we have witnessed,
reflected not only the beautiful and
attractive styles as shown in the
suit, dress, coat, sport and formal
scenes, but also the grace and
charm that seems to be the natural
possessions of the young models.
Naturally we were happy to have
Miss Lanier win the coveted title
and honor of Miss Negro Chamber
of Commerce"-first because La
nier is our school and second, be-
cause we think the winner is very
sweet and charming young lady,
deservant of the honor.
We were overioyed at the spirit
Of cooperation displayed by the
many Negro businesses and Negro
public Of this city, this spirit being
attested by the more than ten thou
sand votes that were cast for the
four contestants.
We also congratulate the other
th~ee contestants, Misses Jackson,
Campbell and Tougaioo Colleges.
Last, but not least, we congratu-
late the Negro Chamber of Com
merce for the finest work that has
ever been done by similar organ
ization in Jackson and the out-go-
ing administration for its ability to
e0lize that not until the little
soup joint" around the corner is
given the same consideration as
the big thousand dollar concern"
UP on the hill. will the organization
enjoy the real JOY and pleasure of
seeing a lob well done.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Miss Ida Mae MCGEE, formerly
of this city, but who has lived for
sometimes in Los Angeles, sends
greetings to her friends here at in
tervals. She is doing fine and is
always pleased to receive the Mis-
sissippi Enterprise and read news
of Jacksonians and Mississippians.
Cpl. Felix r. Wilder returned to
the city recently from Camp Stone
man at Pittsburg, California, where
he was given a memorable dis
charge after being in service nearly
five years in various parts of the
World He is a graduate of Lanier
Itch School and attended Jackson
College.
S/Sgt Leonard Rainey is home on
90-day furlough after having
spent two years overseas. S/Sg
R2iney re-enisted for two more
yeGrs in the service. He is the son
Of MIR. and Mrs. P Rainey and
brother to Mrs. LYDIA Johnson who
is connected with the Modern Clean
ers of this city Relatives and
friends are doing everything to
make his visit home a delightful
one.
Mrs. Glayds r. Tops motored to
New Orleans to spend Thanksgiving
with her daughter and niece, Gloria
and Genodolyn are students at Dill
lard. She also visited her sister.
Mrs. NJ Hall who served a most
delicious Thanksgiving dinner with
all the trimmings Mrs. Tops was
accompanied on the trip by Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Gates. Mr.. Gates
is one of the Heavenly Gospel Sing
erS who can be heard every Tues
day at 9:15 on the Modern Clean
ers Program over WJDX.