davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

OVER IA
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Qispatcb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

2lppcr wallet containing n $40
bill. eight ST bills. Liberal reward.
Return to Dispatch OilICc. i-2ti
FOR SALE: PLANT BED 200
yards. Good stand. See ". *.
Switzerland, Route ,, Henderson.
32u
ATTENTION SERVICE STATION
Operators Why pay freight
charges and wait tor shipments,
CAL 1854 and tell Us your needs.
We deliver at wholesale prices.
Tires, tubes. batteries, fuses, soap,
bulbs. cables, tan belts, etc. Fire
stone Store. 4-ltI
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY
planting early bearing fruit trees,
nut trees and berry plants, offer
ed by Nlrsinia's largest growers.
Write for new loW-priccd cata-
logue, listing extensive line Of
fruits and ornamentals. WayncS-
boro Nurseries, Wayncsboro, NIr-
gnNia. M-W-F
FOR COMPLETE MONUMENTAL
service markers. curling, corner
posts. foodStoneS, mon umentS,
promptly installed ans ~>ervjced
completes, see Wake Monument
Co. just beyond city limits on
Norma Road, or call 7l0-J, John
w. May, Manager. 3-MWF-I3ti
WE WILL GIVE y $500 WAR
Bond t. the person growing the
~ 10 ---
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

oTRAYED THURSDAY TWO RED
male shoats weighing 80 to 80
pounds each, Finder notify Cleve-
land Robertson, RI, Henderson
IN NICkSbOrO community. 2-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
ST DESCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office I'M HcudC--
BON. n &, as second C-ass mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

PROTECT YOUR INCOME AND
you protect all. We have an in
come protection plan to meet your
needs. Frank NJ. Barnhart, Cen
eral Insurance, Phone 562-J. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

WE BUY, SELL. AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. W. b. Hight Live
stock Eiarket. Phone l57. 9 cod!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Sgt. William A. Byrd is home
visiting his mother, Mrs. Evtnge-
line Byrd, East Church Street, af-
ter recently receiving an honor
able discharge from the armer SER
vices. Sgt. Byrd enlisted in the
Army April %, 1912 in Chicago,
where he makes his home. He
served in the European Theatre
of operations and for distinguish
ed and meritorious service in con-
nection with military operations
from February l. 1915 to April l,
1945, he was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal. Sgt. Williams will re-
turn to Chicago around November
Is, where he will resume duties
on the job he left upon enlistment.
DR.. an Mrs. Joseph C. Wright of
New York City are here to attenr
the funeral of their father, Prof
w. w. Wright, and were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. By
mum, North Parish Street.
Sgt. Jonas Waitesh, who has SER
we'd more than three years oversets
has recently returned home to re-
ceive an honorable discharge. His
family and friends are happy to
have him home He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Waites, ST..
Friends of Mrs. L. M. Cotton of
sos West Pearl Street, are happy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
West jackson
News
Miss Naomi Terrell

Miss Evelyn Palmer of this city
left recently for Chicago, where
she will make her future home.
Miss Palmer completed high school
at Campbell College class of AS.
Her many friends are wishing for
her much success.
Little Willie James Brown. Jr..
celebrated his first birthday Octo-
Der LIT hat the lovely home of his
parents, Cpl. and Mrs. Willie
Brown, ST., of 1854 Jones st. who
did everything to make the affair
an enjoyable onne. Cpl. Brown has
not seen his son. The hostesses lit
tie Nadine Larry and Aletha Mar
tin we're lovely in their costumes
while serving the guests. Those to
share the pleasures of the after
noon were little Barbara Ann
Cooper, Corine Green, Cathrine
Oats, Delois Martin, Curtis Cobb
and the honoree's aunt Mrs. Sallie
Thomas. Lovely gifts were received.
Everyone reports most enjoyable
afternoon.
Mrs. Callie White left the city
for New Orleans where she will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
McClain-O Outings Marriage Told

McClain-OWing Marriage Told
Of much interest to the many
friends of the family is the an
nouncement made this week by
Mrs. Birdie Williams, Woodrow
Wilson Drive, of the marriage of
her daughter, Eugenia Paris, to Mr..
Herbert Moses McClain. the cere-
mony having taken place Sunday,
October %, in New York City. Mr..
and Mrs. McClain are at home at
AGO West 145th ST, New York City.
Mrs. McClain the former Eugenia
Owens, is well konwn here, altho
she has lived for the past years in
New York City where she has been
employed irr government work.
State BeduticianS Meet
The 7th District NJ. B. A. met Oc-
tober "a at the Two Sisters Beauty
Salon on N. Parish Street, with
the meeting being called to order
by the president, Mrs. p w. Red
mond, of Brookhaven. During the
devotional period presided over
by the chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Lomax
of Brookhaven, song was sung
and prayer offered. During the bus
mess session, minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Hattie Ruth Garrett, of
Canton, after which they were
adopted by the body Mrs. ]. A.
Barksdale welcomed the delegates
and the discussion on IAN Ideal
Beauty Shoppe" was led by Mrs.
Catherine Johnson. The presidents
annual address was timely and in
spring. Following this address was
the registration of local and state
members and then adjournment
for dinner. More than so beaut-
icians were served tasty and well
prepared menu by Shepherds
Kitchenette.
The evening session was opened
with the manufacturers being in
charge, represented by Mrs Pearl
E. Davis and Mr.. Robert Garrett:
Both made interesting talks on
salesmanship. The demonstration
period was led by Mrs. Young.
Those taking part were Mrs. Luz
Gle Wright, Mrs L. B. Thornton
and Mrs Young.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

The table was decorated with
lovely yellow dahlias and the in
ner which consisted of fried chick
en-, hot rolls, etc., was simply de-
liciouS.
Mrs. Bufkin is a loyal member
of the New Mt. Zion NJ. B. Church
and always does hr uttermost in
favors and religious activities in
her community.
st. James Church NepS
The services of the st. James NJ.
B. Church, corner Jones and Nc
Kinley Streets was at the peak of
the spirit both Sunday and Sun
day night, October %, with the pas
tor Rev. T. c. Simmons in charge.
He took for a text in the morn
ing service l Peter SGT. The even
ing service his text was Titus 2-12.
Each service was fervent and heart
full.
There was one member united
with the church.
The church along with visitors
from other churches of the city,
honored the Supt. of the Sunday
School, Bro. E. L. Martin, who has
served for l9 years in both the
church and Sunday School. A do
nationof $43.35 was given him. The
total offering for the day was
$l07.35. M. w. Skinner, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

President Harding figured promi-
nently in radios early history. The
first broadcast recorded his cleo
ton; his was the first inauguration
speech read on the air and he was
the first president whose death was
reported by radio.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Christian Bible Cltss

Christian Bible CltsS
The Christian Bible Glass met at
the home of Mrs. Bernice James,
206 Whitfield Street, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 80. The meeting was called
to order by the president and de-
votion was led by the chaplain,
Mrs. Frank Bernard. The lesson
was spiritually taught by Rev.
George Thomas, assistant teacher,
and the class enjoyed a solo by
Mrs. Bernard. Five visitors were
Mr.. West, Miss Stablin, Mr.. Gun
ter, Miss Becken and Mrs. M. A.
Johnson of Rockport. Mrs. Walker,
reporter for the class has returned
from her vacation which took her
to North Carolina, Washington, and
New York, and will resume her du
ties again. The class will meet on
Tuesday night in the home of Mrs.
Walker, 200 E. Bell st. All mem
bers are urged to be present and
visitors are always welcome. Mr..
]. H. Bernard, president; Mrs Ma
omi Dent, secy; Mrs. Velma Walk
er, reporter.
Dinner Guest
The Rev and Mrs. 7. c. Sim
mons and children of 1913 Roosevelt
ST, were the delightful dinner
guests in the lovely home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Bufkin, 1888 Booker
Street, Sunday, October g.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Velasquez, one of the greatest
painters the world has known, was
descended from a noble Portuguese
family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

erly Of this place are making their
home in Forest for a few months.
Mrs. Gray is remembered as Miss
Judy fairfield.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mrs. Marcelle Young and Mrs.
Nancy Henderson and Mrs. Louella
Nelson had as their house guest
the weekend their sister and niece
Mrs. Courtney Black of Brookhav-
en-. Everything was done to make
her visit enjoyable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Officers elected for the coming
year were as follows: Mrs. Aman-
ola Turner, president; Mrs. Inez
Vince, president; Mrs. L. B.
Thornton, treasurer; Mrs. Birdie
Spencer, secretary; Miss Naomi
Terrell, Parliamentarian Mrs. Irene
Whitaker, historian and Mrs. p w.
Redmond, Chaplain.
A most entertaining reception
was given in honor of the out-of-
town beauticians. The next meet
ing will be held in Vicksburg in
April.
Rockport Visitors Entertained
Mrs. NJ A. Johnson of
Rockport, Miss, was guest in the
home of her daughters, Mrs. Vera
Davis, 118 Noel st. and Mrs. Vel
ma Walker, 200 E. Bell st. Mrs.
johnson came to Jackson to be at
the bedside of her daughter, Vera,
who has been i'll but is now much
improved. While here she was a
guest in the home of Mrs. Bernice
James, Whitfield Street, Mrs. Lii
liam Lanier, Cox Street and was a
dinner guest of Mrs Louvester
Gilmore, 1901 Woodrow Wilson
Drive, Sunday. Everything was
done to make her visit pleasant
one. Friends of Mrs Davis are
happy to know that she is i'm
proving.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
spend several months. We hope for
her a grand trip.

CPL Frank Redmond has been
honorably discharged from the Ar
N.Y. He spent days in the city
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Red
mond, Lynch st. He was accom-
panied to Chicago and Detroit by
his sister, Mrs. Marie Anderson of
Dalton st. While in Detroit they
will visit their sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Redmond Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mrs Ludie Mae Gardner of Ev-
eret St, recently underwent an
operation at Flint Goodrich, New
Orleans. Word was received this
week that Mrs. Gardner is doing
fine. Her husband Cpl. M. L. Gard
ner is overseas. However, he is ex-
pected home soon. We hope for
this young woman a speedily get
well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mr.. R. L. Love left the city re-
Gently for Fargo, N. D., where he
will join his nephew and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

San Francisco, Calf, where she
will join her aunt, Mrs. Bynettie
Short.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mrs. Luella Gray is visiting har
brother in Hattiesburg. Hoping for
Mrs. Gray wonderful visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

to know that she is improving af-
ter major operation at a ,oca,
hospital. Summoned to her bod
side were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Walker, Brookhaven; her broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
walker Brookhaven; a sister, Mrs
Beulah Coleman nd husband Sr
Herbert Coleman, Victoria. Texas
Mrs. Cotton's illness has caused
her absence from the following no.
sltions: Instructor in the Mt Cen
ter Sunday School and BTU School
OF Religious Education; teacher in
the Kinds County school system.
directress of the Mt. Calvary BTU
and worker in many other auxili-
aries and organizations. It is honed
that she will soon be up and about
her duties again.
Mrs. Robert Calhoun. 1928 Fact
Pascagoula Street, left the city re-
Gently to visit relatives in Chicago
Joliet, and Gary.
Mrs. Rosie Johnson returns home
after a delightful visit in Meridian
with relatives and friends.
PFC. Curtis Lee was here on a 10
day furlough visiting relatives and
friends. =
Seaman &c D. K. Gibson has re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the Navy after three years
and Z months service. Gibson en-
listed in the Navy March, 1912 and
was for 81 months in the Pacific
Mr.. r. L. Love left the city re-
Gently for Fargo, N. D., where he
will join his nephew and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love.
Pfc. Johnnie Hollis is here with
his wife and other relatives after
serving three years and four
four months in the South Pacific.
Seen in the city recently were
Mrs. Ethel Mason Cooper ad Prof.
c. D. Higgins, teachers in the Nc
Comb School system.
Among those attending the
Jeanes teachers meeting at Jack
son College were Mrs. Fannie
Johnson White and Mrs Pearl
Crawford of Meridian.
Mrs. L. M. Walton of 173 w. Ash
ST., has returned home after a plea
SAINT vacation in Alabama and Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Laura Peterson Anderson of
Maple ST., and little daughter ar
rived home after spending six
weeks in New York City.
Miss Herdenstine Harper, form
er student of Lanier High School,
is now attending Northwestern in
Detroit where she is ding fine in
her class work according to a
communication sent her mother.
Mrs. Eddie Harper, Of Woodrow
Wilson Drive, where she lived be-
fore going to Detroit.
Mrs. Estlla Fly and her cousin,
Mrs. Ward, have returned ia Chi
cago after attending the funeral of
their grandfather, Mr.. Ellis Free
man. These ladies' are widely known
both here and in Chicago. Miss
Fly is the talented pianist and
holds responsible position with a
large department and mail order
store.
Mrs. S. w. Myers returned to the
city this week after spending a
week in Hazlehurst as gust of re-
latives and friends. She attended
several sessions of the annual con-
ference of the A. M. E. church in
Wesley Chapel Church. She visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Calhoun, Jr., Mrs. Joel Bennett,
Mrs. Ethel Lee Coleman, Miss Pearl
Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. John Bins,
and reports an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

The Progressive Circle No. 3 of
College Hill M. B. Church met in
the home of Mrs. Johnnie Bracey
on Jones ST., Topic for discussion
was What to do with yourself. .
1t was enjoyed by all. A delicious
menu was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Celia Spencer Cohen.
The topic will be CLAD, Psalm
107:19-30. All members are asked
to be present. Visitors are well
come. Irene Johnson, president;
M. " Morrison secretary.
Miss Claudia Mae Nelson, of PIP
Brown ST., left the city Friday for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mrs. Rosie Johnson returns home
after delightful visit in Meridian
with relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Pfc. Curtis Lee was here on a 10
day furlough visiting relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mrs. Hattie Stubblefield received
word that her son, Sgt. Kirby Irv-
ing has returned to the states. He
was stationed in the ETC.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Seaman &c D. K. Gibson has re-
celved his honorable discharge
from the Navy after three years
and Z months service. Gibson en-
listed in the Navy March, 1912 and
was for n months in the Pacific
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Davis re-
ceived word from their son, T.
Sgt. James T. Davis, Jr., that he
was in New York City and hoped
to be home soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milton, 1852
Valley ST., are the proud parents
of a baby son born Sunday Octo-
Der % at thir home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Friends of Mr.. Thomas Wilson
are happy to see him in town after
several years overseas in the ETO
of War. Mr.. Wilson has been hon.
orably discharged. He is the son of
Mr.. T. B. Wilson, w. Lynch st.
Mrs. G. B. Oats is vacationing in
Chicago as guest of her brother and
sister-in-law We are hoping for
Mrs. Oats most enjoyable visit
We remember this matron as one
of Jackson's popular beauticians
Miss Rosa B. Williams spent the
week-en in Utica, visiting relatives
and friends.
Seaman and Mrs. George Ter
rell are the proud parents of a
baby boy born October 3rd. He has
been given the name Laurence
Randolph We remember Mrs. Ter
rell as Cedella Campbell and AZ
graduate of Lanier
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel GRAY. form
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Pfc. Johnnie Hollis is here with
his wife and other relatives after
serving three years and four
four months in the South Pacific.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gray, form
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Seen in the city recently were
Mrs. Ethel Mason Cooper ad Prof
c. D. Higgins, teachers in the Nc
Comb School system.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mrs. Robert Calhoun, 1928 East
Pascagoula Street, left the city re-
Gently to visit relatives in Chicago
Joliet, and Gary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Mrs. Callie White left the city
for New Orleans where she will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Intercession For 12 Poles To Be Souqht
By PHIL AULT

London, June 21 CUP)-A spokes- man for the Polish exile govern ment said today that it "very likely" will ask the United States and Britain to intercede for 12 Poles sentenced by Russia to four months to 10 years in prison for terrorism against the Red Army.
 He admitted there was little chance the two main western AL lies would consent to act. Further more, he saw distinct pissibility" that they would withdraw recogni- tion from the exile government in the near future.
 There can be no doubt that the trials have accomplished their pur- pose, which was political black mail" he said.
 The spokesman said Stanislaw MikolajcZyk, former Premier of the London government. and other Pol ish leaders conferring in Moscow on the formation of a new unity government would be forced to &C., cept Russian plan for Poland.
 This will be the price of Free dom for the convicted men," the spokesman said.
 He suggested that the Russians would suggest a three-party Polish government to succeed the present Soviet-backed provisional govern ment at Warsaw, but maintained that even the coalition regime would be dominated from Moscow.
 Though the Runssian plan called for equal representation from the Communist, peasant and socialist parties, he said, half the socialist and peasant representation would be Warsaw members who actually were Communists.
 Premier Tornasz Arciszewski con- fered with members of his cabinet in the Polish exile government here today to discuss their next step. All of the men convicted in Moscow were members of supporters of the exile government and several testi- fled that orders for attacks and propaganda against Russia came from the London regime.
 A sourse close to the London government charged that the evil dence and conclusions reached by the military collegium of the Soviet supreme court in the terrorist cases were "lies."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Destroyer
 Sunk byJop 'Boko Bomb
BY COURTENAY MOORE

Washington, June N.-(UP)- The Navy, rapidly removing the news blackout of Japanese suicide attacks, told today how the double blow of Japanese suicide plane and "Baka bomb" sank the de- stroyer Mannert L. Abele off Oki- nawa last April 12.
 The account containing the first disclosed incident of a Baka bomb hitting an American ship, followed by only 12 hours Navy release of a six-month old account of a sui eide plane attack on the light cruis- CT Nashille en route to the in- vasion of Mindoro island in the Philippines.
 The Nashville was hit by a single suicide plane while in convoy last December 13. A total of 133 officers and men were killed but the ship remained afloat and has since been repaired and restored to action.
 Casualties aboard the Abele were 113-81 dead and 32 wounded. The ship was on picket duty off Oki- nawa on the day of attack.
 The suicide plane, single-en- gined fighter, dived through a blaz- ing hail of anti-aircraft fire from the Abele to hit the ship on the starboard side, penetrating the deck to the after engine room. A bomb attached to the plane ex- ploded breaking the shaft and keel of the ship.
 About one minute later the baka bomb came skimming above the water at more than 400 miles an hour to crash into the ship at the Waterline on the starboard side. A second terrific explosion shook the ship in the vicinity of the forward fire room.
 The baka bomb which has been thought to be human-guided pro- Jectile launched from a plane, was described by eyewitnesses as low mid-wing monoplane with rounded wing tips.
 The fuselage was oval. stream lined and tapered at the bow. The bomb was either light grey or pearl white. The eyewitnesses said they saw no human being aboard nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
BY RALPH TEATSORTH

Somewhere in the Philippines (UP)-One minute all was peace aboard the U. s S. Nashville, the next it was chaos.
 It was three o'clock the afternoon of Dec. 13, when lone Japanese fighter sneaked over our convoy and made suicide dive into the sleek, light cruiser amidships. The Nash- vile was the only ship damaged in the convoy carrying American forces to Mindoro.
 All day we had received reports of Japanese planes in the vicinity of the convoy, but we hadn't ac- tually seen any. had been mapping beside the forward, six-inch gun turret with two other correspon- dents.
 Suddenly I was awakened by the roar of plane. It lasted five or six seconds. Then came the crash.
 There was an explosion that sounded as if all the cruisers guns had fired simultaneously, then a layer of flame that seemed to cover 100 feet of deck, and finally clouds of smoke and hundreds of success sive explosions from five.inch and 40 nm. shells.
 The ships ammunition kept ex- ploding for IS minutes. Debris flew in all directions and no place top- side was safe. Men wounded, burned and bleeding screamed fore and aft.
 Naval officers believed that the plane carried two small bombs. The main force of the explosions struck the starboard side but the damage was terrific over the entire width of the ship.