davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Wiin,Lose or Draw
CurIey Byrd's Patience FinoIIy Is Rewarded
By FRANCIS {. STANN,

Next the coach trying to make good Dr. H. c. (Crley)
Maryands
19-to-13 victory Virginia last week end.
president of the University of Maryland his
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Old Liners Won Only Once in 1914

Alabama Mississippi Mississippi State in the
the of others called
football. Maryland The footba-minded Dr. Byrd
coach coach players payerswas going to
Spears 1914 and Mary
43 and of their four wins Army
1874 football reached atme low
The Terrapins only a single
Now peacetme wartime record
likes which probably the
schools football But Dr. Byrd
departed he another COACH Paul
Bryant Maryland ded another thought it meant
playing 10 frosh of II young
Virginia Curey Byrd
long wait but when he got his reward it
iuc
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Washington Catholic University and
American University Nationally good many other colleges and
universities than field teams that could
bring them victories which they accustomed
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Redskins VS.. Euqles

Touchdowns-Steele.V Van Buren. Point
after touchdown-Zimmerman Field goal
Zimmerman. Substitutions: Washing
ton-Millner, Piasecky, Miller, Audet,
Davis. Whited, Sharpe. Lehman, Demao.
Baugh, Atkins, Seymour, Hare, Dye, Todd,
Rosato, Filchock. De Fruiter. Philadel-
phia-Humbert, Gauer, Meyer, Mcdonald,
Suffridge. Maronic, Manzini, Rogalla, Kish.
Steele, Sherman, Thompson. Referee
Sam Weiss Umpire-Sam Wilson. Field
judge-Robert Austin. Head linesman-
Charley Berry.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

The Trojans must defeat U. c.
L. A. to win the Pacific Coast Con-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
REDS CRUSH
LlTHuANIA,
BISHOPS CRY
FOR AID
reprint from the Catholic
Universe Pullatin-0oo 06l

reprint from the Catholic
Universe Bulletin-Ooc. 26)
The Catholic Bishops of the
world have been asked to ap-
peal to their respective govern
ments to save Lithuania from
a "red terror" which is ex-
terminating" the population.
The appeal, according to Ju-
Illus Smetona, 511 Babbit Road,
Euclid, is contained in a letter
of three surviving Lithuanian
Bishops-in-exile.
Smetona has received the
French translation of the letter
by way of Switzerland, he said.
Secret Soviet documents,
found after Russian withdraw
al from Lithuania in 1941, re-
veal that Moscow had ordered
deportation of 100000 Lithuan-
ians to the Russian interior,
the Bishops charge.
The German attack on Rus
sia prevented execution of the
plan, but not before Lithuania' s
political, social and cultural
leaders had been "liquidated'''
by Russian secret police.
The Bishops report that the
Reds closed all seminaries, pro-
hibited religious instruction,
and drove Bishops and priests
out of their homes.
Further, they tried by tor
ture and Imprisonment to force
priests to serve Communism.
All religious books were de-
stroyed, and publication of new
ones prohibited, Smetona said.
Smetona quoted the Bishops
letter:
eve know Rolshevism by
our own experience, and our
opinion of it differs. greatly
from the one constantly being
fostered by Soviet propaganda .
The letter, Smetona said, was
signed by Archbishop Joseph
Svireckas, Of Kaunas; his Co.
adjutor Bishop Vincent Briggs
and Coadjutor Bishop Vincent
Padolskis of Vilkaviskis.
Smetona quoted the letter:
'If the coming peace confer
ence leaves Lithuania under
despotic tOtalitarian Soviet rule
it will be an injustice crying
for the vengeance of the heav-
ems; an unprecedented triumph
of falsehood and brutal force.
an absolute denial of all human
rightS.''
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

of the Army over scarcity of
consumer goods in Russia COM
pared with war-stricken and
occupied countries.
The Russians seem to have
lost their chance of winning
friends and influencing people
toward Communism by friend
lv persuasion. Imposing an
unpopular government by an
armed force is a costly busi-
ness, as Hitler found out.
AS long as any country uses
its armies as an instrument
of policy outside it's own bor-
ders we must keep our own
armed forces strong. Trunan's
speech will be understood in
any world capital where bayo-
nets count more than ballots.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

Jokia kito miesto administracija
Clevelando istorijoje nevykde tokiQ
plaeiu viesos rekreacijos planu kaip
tai daro Mayor Thomas A. Burke
1945 metals jo administracija pa
skyre S465,0OO rekreacijos tikslams,
veik dvigubai tick kick buvo skirta
pirmesniais metals. To pasekmeje
Clevelandas stow tarp pirmaeiliQ
miestu.
Mayoras Burke kandidatuoja da-
bar savo pilnam terminui j mayoro
pareigas. Caves tas pareigas pc
Mayoro Lausche isejimo Ohio gu
bernatoriaus tarnyba, Mayor Burke
labai atsakanciai tarnavo savo mie-
stui ir todel pilnai uzsipelno isrin-
kimo. Balsuokit az j Lapkricio 6
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
Lankesi Niagara Falls

Alekas Bangs pereita saVal-
!, te praleides dvi dienas Niaga-
ra Falls, N. Y, pasimates su
tenaitiniais veikejais, aplankes
Kun. P. Aukstikalni ir kitus,
gryzo j Clevelanda. Ten pa
ragino gerus Lietuvius vaziuo-
tt j Misija Washingtone. Ne
kurie pasizadejo pasidarbuoti
auku parinkime Misijai ar gal
ir nuvaziuoti.
Apsilanke ir taresi SUI Mrs.
Genys, Stephen E. Collage, Ot-
to c.. Normand.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
LGRYzO

Corp. Chris. Tulauskas, is
tarnaves Dedei Samui 2 metus
ir 8 menesius, Marine M. C..
Air Corps, sugryzo galutinai
paliuosuotas. Jis isbuvo 1S
menesiu Pacifiko salose, Fill
pinuose, mate daug suzeistu,
lengvai ir pavojingai; perleido
graziu ir blogu laiku, let Wis
ka iSkentejo ir garbingai pa
liuosuotas is tarnybos SIP. 81
gryzo prie savo teveliQ, Jono
ir Jozapinos Tulausku.
Laukiam gryztancio antro
sunelio, Vytauto Tulausko, ku-
ris tarnauja armijoje jau 6
menesiai. Jis paliko nusiminu-
sia savo zmona ir pustreciQ
metu suneli. Tikima ir jis bus
netrukus paliuosuotas is tarny-
bos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
JAUNUOLIAMS ZINOTINA

Kongreso Atstovas is 20-to
Distrikto, Michael A. Feighan
pranesa kad Lapkricio II Ci-
| vii Service Commission laikys
egzaminavimus aplikantams
West Point ir Annapolis. Tie
egzaminavimai bus atliekami
patogiose dalyse visoje salyje.
Aplikantai kurie yra. 2O-to
distrikto gyventojai gall rasy-
ii aplikaciju i Michael A. Fei-
CHAN, House of Representa-
ives, Washington, D. G..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
James T. Cassidy Kandi-
datas j Teisejus

James T. Cassidy kandidatuoja
miesto teisejus terminui kuris pra-
sideda Sausio 5, 1916. Jis pirmiau
yra buves vyriausiu padejeju prie
Prosecuting Attorney.
Prize Baro jis buyo prileistas 1913
metals, gi 1916-2O metals tarnavo
Law Director padejcju. l Pasau
linio karo Veterans.
Balsuokit uz il antradieni, Lap
kricio 6.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
M IR I'M Al

CECILIA NEUMARITIS, 62
M, nuo 3731 Beuchner ave.,
mire Spaliu 26, palaidota Spa
iQ 30, Kalvarijos kapinese; pa
maldos atsibuvo Sv. Jurgio ba-
znyGioje.
Liko vyras, Antanas, / duk-
te, Mrs. Cecilia Moss, A sunai: /:
Juozas, Jonas ir Jurgis u. S.
armijoje; Vincas mamie. Vie
ma sesuo, Mrs. M. Apanaitis,
is Toledo, Ohio.
DABULIS Antanas, Ga M, pa
vienis, nuo 1909 Decker av.,
mire Spaliu %, laidojamas 2
Lapkricio, Kalvarijos kapine-
Sc; pamaldos sv. Jurgio bazny-
cioje 10 val. ryto.
Liko sesuo, Mrs. Anna Cita-
vicius, trys broliai: Alekas,
Vincas, ir Jonas Petrauskas.
siu dvieju laidojime pasitar-
navo laidotuviu direktore Del
la Jakubs.
STASYS PODzIUNAS, 90 m.,
nuo 1407 E. 92 St, mire Sp
20, palaidotas Sp. 27, Kalvari-
jos kapinese; pamaldos atsi-
buvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Velionis paejo is Zagariskiu
Garliavos p., Suvalkijos. Anne.
rikoj iSgyveno 48 metus.
Liko jo vaikai: Juozas, Ka.
zys, Petras, Vincas, Pranas
Mrs. -Ursule Komer, Clevelan,
de, Mrs. Margaret Beck, Roch-
ester, N. Y, Mrs. Ona Swift
Los Angeles, Calf. Like 19
jo anuku ir 25 praanukiai. Jc
zmona, 80 m. amziaus, mire
metal atgal.
Prize grabo nesimo pasitarna,
vo visi savieji, sunai ir anukai
bel zentai. Vienas jo zentas
yra zinomas Petras Komeras.
Laidotuvese dalyvavo sunus
,Juozas su sunum Tamu, is Ter
re Haute, Ind, ir dukte Mar
garet Beck, is Rochester.
Suomi reiskiame padeka vi
stems kurie dalyvavo sermeny-
sc ir laidotuvese; aciu uz geles
ir uz misias; aciu Kun. Bartis
uz jo visa patarnavima, if Will
kelis Funeral Home uz prielan-
ku pasitarnavima laidojime.
Komeru il Podziunu
Seimos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
Dalyvaukit Smagiame
kortavine

LVS LIMO skyriaus linksma
sueiga ir kortavimo vakaras
rengiamas j. Blaskeviciu ma.
muose, kita sekmadieni po pie
tu, Lapkricio 4, nuo 8 val, ad-
resu 500 Hoover road. Tikie-
tukai platinami norintiems pir.
xii isanksto; taipgi galesit nu-
'slplrkti atvyke ta pacia diena,
po 50c. Kviecia Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
VICTORY LOAN VAJUS

Suvirs 10000 liuosnoriu dar-
buotoju visame Clevelande de-
da pastangas padaryti pasek-
minga Victory Paskola, kuri
bus paskutine. Paskolos vajus
tests Xxi Gruodzio 8 ir per ia
laikotarpi numatyta sukelti vi
sole salyje IL bilijonu dolariu.
Pirkit bonus ir toIiau tomis
paciomis salygomis kaip pir-
mesnese paskolose. Jusu bo-
mai augs sumoje ir mes jums
nauda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
STATYS DIRRTUVE

Didziausia pasaulyJe troku-
traileriu kompanija, Fruehauf
Trailer Co., is Detroito, prade-
da statyti Clevelando priemies-
tyje Avon didziausia dirbtuve
kokia Xxi siol kur nors buvo !:
ia dirbtuve uzims 1856 akru ze-
mes plota ir kastuos $4,50O,-
900. Ta vieta yra Fl mylia
nuo Clevelando, pakeliui Lo-
rain.
Dirbtuve tikima baigti kita
vasara Rugpjucio menesi, ioje
darby bus del $500 darbinin-
ku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

Unless the Red terror is soon
stopped. the Bishops said, -
III 1uania will be "exterminat-
ed.''
Archbishop Svireckas is a
famed authority on ancient
Languages, ana a translator Of
the Ri lie into Lithuanian.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
CUYAHOGA if aplinkiniuo

CUYAHOGA if aplinkiniuo-
Sc apskrityse yra dideli bity-
mai, apskaiciuojama kad juose
esama virs bilijonas biciu. Ju
apie trecdalis, 375,OOO,OOO, sia
ziema sake netures kuo misti
ir gall ismirti, todel ju saw
ninkai pradejo rupintis gauti
isdyge kelios automobiliu dirb-
is ration board leidimu pirkti
cukraus tu biciu maitinimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
Red Army, Not Red Ballots,
Russia's Hope for Power

(Reprint from editorial in the
Philadelphia Record, Oct. 29)
AS we explain in an editorial
in the adjoining column, we
wish President Truman had
made it clearer whether his
Navy Day speech was intended
to rattle an atomic saber or
wave a flag of international
cooperation.
But there is good reason for
Trunan's talking in terms of
power at this particular stage
of international relations.
For it is becoming clearer
that Russia's hold on Eastern
Europe and in Asia is due not
to the convictions of the people
there, but to the presence of
the Soviet Army.
Russia has been able to do
little converting. Communist
supported regimes are in office
not because the people want
Communism, but because they
are held there by the force of
Red Army power.
That's the reason for insis-
tence of the Russian puppets
in Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania
for a single list of candidates
in the coming elections. States
fixed up in advance give the
people no choice. They have
no chance to vote against the
Communist Party.
That's the reason the Polish
Government urges all "demo-
crytic parties" to unite and
attacks Stanislaw MikolajcZyk.
leader of the anti-Communist
Peasant Party, who was given
the job of second vice-premier
oniv after American and Bri-
tish pressure.
That's the reason we see the
strange result Of the recent
plebiscite in Outer Mongolia.
The people, under Russian au-
spices, we're voting on the ques-
ton of returning to China or
becoming independent, which
means in practice continuing
as a Russian satellite.
| The vote was 100 percent
for Independence" Not one
of the 40O,O74 voters favored
Joining China. That's better
than the previous high for Red
Army plebiscites-99.19 percent
in Lithuania in 1910. In Out
er Mongolia. every voter had
to sign his ballot.
That's the reason, too, that
we find Chinese Communists
turning up in control of parts
of Manchuria we thought were
held by the Russians. Inc
barge of an American Admiral
was fired on the other day
when it approached the Man
churian port of Hulutao.
The Americans thought the
firing was done by Russians.
Nobody got much excited. Such
accidents happen. But then
it was found that Chinese Reds
were in charge-although the
Russia-Chinese treaty OF last
August promised aid exclusl-
vely to the central government
of Chang Kai-shek.
| Everywhere the people have
had free vote, they have turn
ed down Communism.
Tt was true in France, Where
the Communists polled only
one-fourth of the total vote.
| It was true in Budapest, where
the conservative Small Holders
party beat a left-wing coalition.
| 1t was true IN Flnlallu. .
Eventually, of course, TINS
fact will work against Russian
domination. Russian troops
can't stay abroad forever.
Already Moscow is worrying
about the impact of capitalist
civilization on the r u sla n
troops. A year ago the Krem-
lin feared the effect on the
Red Army of such a down-at-
the-heels capitalist country as
Romania. !.
Now President Kalinln, OF
the Supreme Soviet of the U. 5.
S. r., is worried by complaints
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
JACK & HEINTZ, Inc

JACK & HEINTZ, Inc, pra-
garsejus sio karo metV Cleve-
lande dirbtuve, kaip pranesa,
niu laiku gaunama po 14,OOO
isdirbti automobiles. Tai bus
naujenybe Clevelande siais lai-
kais. Pc pereito karo Gia buvc
pasiryzus 1947 metals pradeti
btuves, bet per keliolika metu
viena po kitai isejo is biZnio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

WAR CHEST vajuje Com,
munity Fund pereita savaite
sukele S5,512,31O, nepasieke
$6,OOO,0OO kvotos. Bet symet
kvota buvo nustatyta 100000
didesne negu pernai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
by WOODY COWAN

SREGARDNG his safety when Merchant Marine vessel struck
- heavy which broke the ship in half Third
Rack carried his Chief deck after all uabe
had Seeing empty boat adr Rack dove into the
prope the sinking ship and
Chief Engineer Rack awarded distinguished service medal
show such courage using that War Bonds ted
that their Bonds be
big enough. US Treasury Department
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02
PIENO Clevelande dabal

PIENO CleVelande dabarti-
niulaiku gaunama po $4,000
galionu kasdien maziau negu
normaliai, todel sakoma, neku-
rios pienines lures sumazintl
savo' pieno pristatyma namus.
Pieno sunaudojimas Cleve-
lande j diena pasoko nuo 92,-
900 galionu 1889 metals Xxi
l31,417 galionu j diena PEREZ
ia meta, o symet dar daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

Advokatas Milton S. Grossman
yra kandidatas miesto teisejus da
bartiniais rinkimais, Lapkricio 6 d.
Jis yra su placia praktika Clevelan-
de ir pilnai tinkamas uzimti teisejo
vieta. Balsuokit uz il rinkimu die
noje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-02

TAKSAI nuo nejudamo tur-
to kita metu nustatyta 1Oc
nuo tukstancio doiariu maziau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
THE LAST QUESTION
Continued from b0ge SepeH

"Plumbs," he said. She would
have to see that spelled to come up
with the right answer. He would
call it wrong. whatever she said.
where do they sell plumbs?:"
Fruit or instrument" she asked
quickly.
His grin was meagre. constructed.
as if it threatened to crack his jaw.
Involuntarily. he tipped his hat.
The grand. gesture He always did
that at the ball park when he famed
in pinch and the opposition booed.
He felt suddenly miserable. knowing
that this was not the ball park.
where you were rough. fast. quick
on your toes, no quarter asked and
none given. He felt lost, out OF his
depth. He felt cheap and ashamed
for having tried to crack her. break
her down BY the way he felt now.
he understood how, perhaps. she
might feel.
He did not want her to feel this
way. ever.
Instrument" he said in thick
voice. I'm sorry, miss He knew
he would never come back again.
never see her. He had loused it up,
completely.
Next day when he went to bat in
the ninth inning, with two out and
one on and the team behind. four
to three, he said to the catcher,
"This'll tie it up. think I'll make
it three bases. backstop.
Try to stretch it, paratrooper.
I'd like to bust up that slide OF
yours"
Dantry slammed rising hot one
out over second base that caught
the center fielder fiat-looted. He
went around second and pounded
around third with the wave-on from
the coach. He saw the catcher
crouched. waiting for him and the
ball - two hundred pounds OF beet
and muscle and bone planted on the
plate and determined to block an
inside the park homer Dantry.
leaving the ground, saw it all happen
at once. The ball hit the mltt. the
catcher grabbed it. halt-turned.
punched savagely with the ball IN
his hand.
The second before he passed out,
Dantry saw the umpire squatting,
hands outspread, palms down. 1t
was okay. Dantry thought; he could
rough it up with the toughest OF
them.
But about a decent girl he was
complete dope; he didn't know the
score at all. E.
In the hospital next evening.
where he lay with a bandaged head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

get a load of that super satisfy
ing, swell nut-sweet flavor in
milk, fruit, and Wheaties, famous
breakfast of Champions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

because the catcher had chopped his
ear open, the nurse came in and SAID:
There's Miss Thorne would like
to see you
Quit kidding Dantry said bel
ligerently.
Shall send her in?
Dantry looked apprehenslve. lie
pulled the bedclothes up to his chin.
Well" he said And then he added,
anxiously:
Yes, yes. Sure. sure. He lay
back, his eyes guarded.
SHE walked in, smiled at him and
closed the door She stood by the
door, still smiling, a little retlcent.
a little concerned. IL read about
your accident. she said. II - I'm
so sorry"
He was wholly bewildered. but
was able to say. "Sit down, won't
you?"
She sat down on the chair beside
the bed and folded her hands in her
lap.
Her smile kept trembling on her
lips. do - do you feel all right
she asked.
He took long breath that
seemed to spread sense of exalta-
ton all through him. You're aw-
fully NICE" he said. Il mean to
come here
She colored. Il i want to
apologize for the way rldlculed
you"
He gazed at her in growing won
derment.
yesterday" she said, when you
forgot. apparently, what you wanted
to ask me $3.50 at the end. when you
said you were sorry, you looked so
- so miserable. You looked so --
SO human -
liz DIDN'T take his eyes of her
There was real affection in her
smile.
"All at once" she repeated. you
looked 50 human
But | never succeeded in trip
ping you up" he said, and his eyes
lit with admiration. Not even
once"
She colored again and gave little
laugh. Yes you did - just once.
You would have known it if you'd
waited. When you said you were
sorry - and looked the way you did
- went all to pieces. | couldn't
remember a thing, | - I'm only
human. too"
He reached out and took her hand,
grlnnlng.
This. at last, was information he
really wanted to know. The End
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01
From California TO d. G.

They have worked it out-the United Nations Charter
The brain work Of several weeks the United Nations Char
ter has been completed and has made its way San
Francisco to Washington for the finishing touches that
approval and ratification Approximately two hundred
representatives of fifty nations signed this document
will not take effect until the United States Russia Britain
France and China, along with majority Of the other
forty-fiv nations ratify it.
The Charter may not be perfect instrument and there
who would have differently
not who was given opportunity to draw up charter for
world peace and security they would have the prob
lem face that of forming something that would keep the
within and without all nations of the world-it
be done like that else will have
The representative trusted with this big task had wonder
full chance design charter that would stand the
for to come they failed, time will tell for its OBJ
jectve is to promote world peace and world peace must
recognize the most minute part of its makeup other
wise the whole becomes affected with contagious dis
turbance.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01
The Irresistible Lure


It is summertime again and always seek some
of the most attractive remedies for
he summer heat is the call the COOL sparkling waters
Ne old pond down by the pine grove the old lake at the
of the HILL the creek just back of the pasture or for
ave made their call and Il at time other,
ed life
ecenty the Red Cross sent timely series OF ten
safety and swimming which think
initial and will be helpful to readers. In view
fact paper is monthly and not more than two
of the season is left carrying five
articles in this and will carry the last five
bur August issue The Red Cross also conducts nation
choos for well local programs of water
safety for individuals of all ages.
Perhaps, even you read this article and you
read the series of articles swimming you will find
yourself face with the problem of Negro youths
you will yourself remembering that if they go swim
ming all they will have go the old creek pond
lake and there will be trained instructors supervisors
of kind You will perhaps also wonder if the schools
conducted by the Red Cross open Negroes then
will remember that each year many young people have
warnings and have been urged by the ire
sistble lure of the spots which took their toll.
Because drowned last year before will
keep the and solve the problem There
only way to reduce the number of casualties by
drowning and that is provide adequate and properly
supervised recreation centers with swimming pools,
for communities and towns This is challenge for
people everywhere especially where not the slightest
attempt this direction has been made BE SURE READ
THE ARTICLES whether you plan going swimming not.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-07-01

SGT. Jackson Davis of Camp Shanks, N Y. here
recently furlough visiting his wife, Mrs Bertha Davis
and his sisters.
Mr. King Ball received honorable discharge from the
Navy. He was serving at Great Lakes Illinois.
Albert Lee Geralds Jr, is spending few weeks in
New Orleans, Louisiana visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Ivy Sharkey
Aubrey Noel Brent spending his vacation with his
father Aubrey Brent in Baton Rouge, Louisiana 4
Anita Rita Brent and Little Mary Ellen Willis
cent visitors in Jackson with their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Simms
The Missionary Society of King Solomon M. B. Church
was hostess at banquet Monday evening" June 49, hon
orng Deacon c. Calvin, who then seectee of the
United States Army, but later deferred
After short program of songs and prayers delicious
menu served Among the many present the hon
mond, Greenvle Rev. T w. Williams, Greenville; Rev. E.
and Mrs Jas Fleming Deacon and Mrs c. Steward Dea-
and Mrs. Ross Sims Deacon T. Taylor Deacon p w
Berry Deacon and Mrs Richard Smith, Deacon and Mrs
Eugent HILL Deacon and Mrs Slim Collins and Miss India
Taylor who gave beautiful rendition at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Luse Calhoun Avenue are enjoy
ing the company of their daughter Mrs Hattie Fletcher
dher two lovely children of Winston Salem N C.
Miss Rachael Mae Brown, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Nose Fox Calhoun Avenue, spent pleasant vaca
ton in Memphis Tennessee and Leland, Mississippi.