davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Home Agents
Notes


|
Good things often come in small
packages, especially when it comes
to good eating. Take nuts for ex-
ample. They are not only favorites
as snacks but add taste delight and
food value to spreads and buffers.
cakes, candies, soups, main dishes,
salads, desserts and breads. And If
their taste isn't reason enough for
their popularity nuts also provide
a good source of protein, vitamin
B and edible fat. They satisfy appe-
tites because of their fat and pro-
tein content. Some, particularly the
peanut, supply good amounts of
iron and calcium. The October crop
report from the U. S. Department
of Agriculture shows that we'll be
able to get more walnuts, pecans,
almonds and filberts than in 1914
and about one-third more than in
pre-war years. Peanuts are expect
ed to reach an all-time high in
production. So there should be
enough to satisfy most of your nut
needs.
Many dull, undressing though
nourishing foods may get new
bid for your family's approval by
addition of nuts. And nut meats
added to vegetable loaves or other
main dishes bring up their protein
value, which in turn makes these
dishes a valuable substitute fol-
meat at meal
Buying nuts in the shell is q
little more economical and the ker-
nels are usually better quality. II
time is short, shelled nuts will be
much easier to use. Some firms
now offer shelled nuts in vacuum
sealed containers for your conve-
nience
Storage of shelled nuts is very
important. Any fat will become
rancid when exposed to air for g
long time and nut meats with their
high fat content are no exception
When nut meats are to be kept fo1
any length of time, tight containers
should be used and they should be
stored in a cool dry place.
| If you're lucky enough to have
"a nut tree Of your own, you may
keep the fruits of your harvest il
good condition by home processing
This makes them ready for use ane
avoids danger of spoilage. Direc
tons for processing may be obtain
ed from your state agricultural col
,lege or local home demonstration
agent.
Whether you pick them from your
grocer's shelf or from your owr
trees, make sure you include nut.
! in your family's diet often this win
| ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

movie star in jim Hill school, You
should hear her sing II Wish /
Knew
Everyone is glad to have our
frnend Callie R. Smith back.
Floyd Yanknns and Mamie
Vaughn are really friendly toward
each other. We don't say it is love
but if it were we wonder how
much longer Fannie Ray Myles is
going to endure it?
The Tiger heard that Lou Helen
Monge and Willie Earl Johnson
were at the Fair together. Lot
Helen said some one broke hel
watch but we all know Willie Ear
broke it.
| Johnnie Lee Moore thinks he is
getting in with Marie Lewis. Well
he is sad mistake because Marie
is not thinking about the boys, SC
you better stop calling her, fol
what good is it doing?
We wonder how Lee Johnnie
Smith and Louise Cotton are get
ting along since Earline Milton ha.
stepped into the picture?
Flash! Hear the latest. John c
Stevens likes Earline He took hel
| to the Fair. This is the first time
that Earlene has been out with
any one. And, my, she was really
falling for him.
All persons who write news fol
the Tiger will you please learr
to spell your words correctly. I
! in doubt, please ask your teacher
The only way to learn is by doing
that. Please put into practice wha
you have been taught.
So long, we will see you mex
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

It's fall decorating time again -
and I've been asked loads Of ques-
tions about window decorating -.
particularly about window shades:
So I've secuted around and found
lots Of interesting information to
pass on to you!
Did you know there are several
grades Of cloth shades? For ex-
ample the Pyroxylin shade -
of closely woven cambria - long
lasting, fadeproof and washable:
The Hand Painted Cambria and
Hand Painted Muslin shades have
these same qualities. Machine
Painted Muslin has slight "filler"
- but won't crack or fade under
normal use and may be cleaned
with a damp cloth. Beetled Holland
shades are machine processed -
completely crack resistant - won't
fade - and may be washed with
soap and water! However, the fiat
and dead finish Holland shades are
like the more loosely woven water
color, coated, and other machine
processed shades, and will fade in
extreme sunlight.
It's easy to measure windows for
shades! For one hanging inside
the easement measure the case
ment :. for one outside - allow
liz" on either side. Add 6 to 9
| inches to the height and the extra
length will make rolling easier.
Here's tip! Pull shades half
way down during the day, and all
| the way at night - it keeps homes
warmer and conserves fuel!
I'm sure this information will
help you choose just the right
shades to make yours picture
windows" - and assure top shade
efficiency as well!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Toyohiko Kagawa, Japan's mo. l
Christian" who denounced his own
government when it attacked Chi
ma. has not repudiated Christianity,
has not sought martyrdom, nor en-
dorsed Japanese militarism during
the war years, said DR.. L. S. AL
bright, of the International Mis-
sionary Council. His conclusions
are based on study of all Owl re-
leases and FEC interruptions from
Japan, bearing on DR.. Kagawa's
utterances, together with private
information and knowledge of ia
pan gained by DR.. Albright during
fifteen years of residence there.
DR.. Albright, quoting the owl,
says that DR.. Kagawas name had
never appeared in conjunction with
any of the more blatant religious
propaganda TOOLS" while he does
continue to express himself vigor-
ously, by voice and by pen, though
he does not always have sufficient
data-because of Japan's isolation.
Again quoting the Owl, he points
out that while Kagawa's statements
were used by the Japanese radio
he himself never broadcast anti
American propaganda; that his on
ly known personal broadcast-to
British and American prisoners
at Christmas, 1872 contained
nothing abusive of Great Britain
or the United States" U. S. Gov
eminent information, according to
DIR. Albright, shows that when
Kagawa visited China he conduct
ed an evangelistic campaign, ''at-
tracing immense crowds in every
place; while there is nothing to
show that he never visited the
Christian groups in the Philip
pines, the Netherlands East Indies
or in Manchuria, despite japanese
inducement to do So
'Dr. Kagawa has not sought mar
tyrdom," says Dr. Albright. "Bu'
since the Japanese government ha.
not attacked the church or Chris.
tianity as such, it is pointless tt
compare this case with that O.
Pastor Niemoeller. Kagawa was ar
rested for questioning in 1913, bu
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

was released" According to the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, DR.. Kagawa has been preach
ing in his own church in Tokyo's
suburbs and conducting meetings in
other churches throughout the war
period; and after the bombing OF
Tokyo he modified Protestant
and Catholic ministers for relief
work, as he did after the earth
quake.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
FLORENCE MAN
lis WOUNDED IN
HUNTING ACCIDENT

T. L. bearing, farmer living near
Florence, was seriously wounded
Tuesday morning, when his shot
gun was accidently discharged
while he was climbing over a fence
near his home after a hunting trip.
The shot ranged through the left
side of his chest, penetrating the
lining of the lung but missing the
heart. He was carried to the jack
son Infirmary for treatment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Comes the Creenl
The first green Stamp to be us
ed by housewives for rationed
foods, becomes valid for ten points
in the purchase of fats and meats
November l, the OPA has announ-
ced
Green Stamp N-8, becomes valid
along with the last four red stamps
in War Ration Book Four, il
was explained. Red Stamps WI
through II and green stamp N-8
will be good until February %.
Effective Sunday, lard, shorten
ing, butter, margarine, and salad
and cooking oils were reduced to
ration points per pound.
Along with these commodities a
reduction in point value was also
made on certain pork cuts, such as
fatbacks, jowls, bacon plates and
jawbone ends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

crops, including the large hay crop,
and sizeable tonnage or sorghum
forage, is preducted to be the Sc
cond largest ever produced.
Although farmers have had to
pay somewhat higher prices for
mill feeds during the war period,
the rise is considerably lower than
for corresponding period Of
World War I.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Give to the National War Fund
Vaseline or petroleum jelly is sol
uble in chloroform, benzine, carbon
bisulphide and oil of turpentine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Refrigerntors Return

Refrigerators Return
New electric refrigerators soon
returning to the market will do SO
at about the same retail price as in
1912 according to the OPA.
A recent reconversion price reg
ulation, said an OPA official, gov
erns prices at all distribution lev
els on all refrigerators made after
July l, 1915.
Maintaining 1912 price levels on
these refrigerators continue OPA's
policy of holding the price line
on long absent products now COM
ing back on the market Other ma
jor appliances that will return al
1871 or 1912 retail prices include
washers and ironers, radios, vacu-
UNI cleaners, electric irons, etc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Let's Talk

Let's Talk
Well, kids we really have plenty
to talk about this week The Tiger
got more gossip than anything else
She is just wondering if gossip is
really taking the place of every
thing else. We hope not, for sad is
the person who knows nothing but
gossip.
1t has been whispered to the
Tiger that wedding bells will soon
be ringing for Miss Custom and
Mr.. Williams. We wonder if this is
true? Better stick to your school
work, kids.
Guess what? Sunday night Bob
by Bryont really dreamed about
Evelyn Owen.
Lena Louise Gully is the best
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Wit-No, what happened?
Nit-When he hit the bottom, he
picked himself up and said, Nov
l gender what all that noise was
about?"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
News In
The World Of Religion


SS1S1SSSSSSSSPTTFVVT
I'VE have learned in appliances
to fly through the air like birds,
and in submarines TO swim under
the sea like fish, says Prof. Hal
ford Luccock, of Yale Divinity
School "All that remains is for us
to learn to walk the earth like
men,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Farm Feeds
Farmers have been told by the
OPA that they may expect a fav-
orable feed supply for this year,
considerably above that of 1914.
1t was pointed out that the ma
tons total production of all feed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
THE TIGER

Editor, Emmett Moncure.
Asst. Editor, H. D. Newman.
Bus. Mgr, Edward Banks.
Cecretary, Jimmie Mckinney.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
Rationing News

WI, XII, VI, Il and Green N-8,
valid November 1, expire February
% 1916.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03

Only two more weeks children
before the first nine weeks test.
Let's all prepare ourselves SO we
can be able to stand
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-03
General Neaos

General Neaos
The students of Hill-Reynolds
school were very proud of this
half holiday which was given them
them Monday for the purpose of
attending the circus.
The week of November 18th is
American Education Week. We are
sure everyone will celebrate this
week to the fullest extent of its
meaning. The general theme is
Education to Promote the Cen
eral Welfare" The daily topics are
Nov 11-Emphasizing spiritual
values.
Nov Diminishing the War.
Nov. 13-Security the Peace.
Nov. 14-Improving Economic
Well Being.
Nov distinguishing Home
Life
Nov. 16-Developing Good Cit
liens.
Nov. 17-Building Cound Health,
Do not forget that the Victory
Loan drive, which began on the %
of October is still under way. Let
us hope that each boy and girl will
do his bst in this fintl and last
driv.
The librarian is well pleased
with the way in which the students
are making use of the library. Many
Of them are reading for pleasure
as well as for information. This is
as it should be-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY d.
VISION IN THE ASSEMBLY AREA
COMMAND, FRANCE Returning
from Europe with the 45th Infantry
Division is Pfc Austin L. Benner,
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Benner; wife, Mrs. Violet M. Benner,
and four-year-old daughter, Gloria
Jean, all live at TO Chestnut street.
AS a member of the famed 45th
or '"Thunderbolt Division" he
fought through Sill of the most
savage days of the European war.
He charged ashore on D-days in
Sicily, Salerno and Anzio, and final
ly chased first line German troops
out of Rome.
After hitting the coast of south
ern France, he helped drive the
Nazis up the Rhine and finally
fought into the heart of the Nazis'
Southern Redoubt," overrunning
Nuremberg and Munich and helping
in the capture of Dachau concentra-
ton camp.
For his part in the German de-
feat, the local boy wears the fol-
lowing decorations: the Combat
Infantryman's Badge, the Good Con-
duct medal, and the ETC ribbon
with 4 battle stars.
Before entering the Service on
July Is, 1914, Pfc. Benner was a fire
man on the B. & o. R. R., and lived
with his family in Brunswick. Need
less to say his wife, parents and
daughter are anxiously awaiting the
phone call that will tell them he is
once again back in the good old U.
S. A.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

street, and brother of Mrs. Rollin F.
Stahl, 245 Belview avenue, who has
been overseas for 10 months with the
386th Battery, has now been trans
ferred to the 9th AAF. In four
major campaigns in the European
Theater of Operations, Corporal
Heiston was wounded in action last
year, resulting in his being hospital
lied for nine months.
Writing to his sister, he said that,
since We Day, he had visited some
parts of Switzerland and that it was
a very pretty country. He also wrote
that Germany is a pretty country
also, but that so many of the cities
are wrecked. Before entering the
Service four years ago he was en-
ployed by the Mayfair Cab Com
pany here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Jeb wilkins
loses the wonderIusF

Jeb Wilkins was always a
great one for travelling. Two
weeks year he used to cover
more ground than a Pullman
conductor. Used to come back
from vacations tuckered out.
But the war has changed all
that. Gasoline shortages = and
saving space on trains for serv.
ice men-has got Jeb spending
his vacations home and Iik-
ing it!
"Never knew staying home
could be such fun" says Jeb.
Outdoor barbecues sitting
around and chatting with the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

ton and attack was probable and
expected.
The air trail over the Hump,
famed route through the towering
peaks of the Himalaya Mountains,
blazed by the Air Transport Com
mand, is recognized by airmen as the
worlds toughest.
Master Sergeant Leckrone has
been three years in the Service, two
of which have been spent overseas.
IT'S Herbert E. Miner, Jr., whose
wife, the former Miss Elizabeth Nc
Adams, resides at 8 Dun Irwin Drive,
is home on furlough after Is months
service in the European war zone.
Arriving at Boston, Mass, August
81, on the S. S. General Hodge, he
proceeded to Fort Meade, from
where he was granted his furlough.
SIG SIGNAL SERVICE COM
PANY, BREMEN, GERMANY =
Corporal Melvin Ritz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alter P. Ritz, 1923 Frederick
Street, Hagerstown, Maryland, is
one of team of signal soldiers in
Sailing eight systems of &C" carrier
for the Bremen Communications
System.
Each circuit provides three addi-
tional channels on wires linking
Bremen with Frankfurt, Germany.
Through each of three Channels may
be run, if desired, as many as twelve
teletype machines.
The &C" carrier set-up is the only
one requiring the use of American
Equipment, with the exception of an
occasional teletype printer in the
system. The program, carried out
largely by soldier-supervised civil
ians, has involved the repair of
more than go miles of broken cable,
renovation for Army use of a 10000
line civilian and a 1900 line Ger
man Naval Switchboard and two
long distance trunk boards totalling
10 positions.
The 75-line teletype board had to
be arranged so that British machines
would not be coupled with German
or American machines, the latter of
which can operate together.
Installation of the communica-
tons system is a project of Bremen
Port Command, which is responsible
for dock and harbor facilities in the
Bremen Enclave and supply of the
American Occupational forces IN
Germany.
Cpl. Ritz is a central office re-
pairmen with this company, a group
of technicians skilled in the instaIla-
ton of automatic telephone and long
distance equipment, and has also had
Army experience as a radio repair
man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06
& ~ NIws Of our
~ n; y 1 UH' FORM"

Sgt. c. Ross Arnsparger, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Arnsparger,
815 Mulberry avenue, an instructor
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, was slightly
injured on August II, in jeep ac-
cident while on maneuvers. Suffer
ing from bruises, he was confined to
hospital, but expected to be on the
job by the end of this week.
Sergeant Arnsparger, who served
rs months in Alaska and the Aleut-
ians, returned to the United States in
May, 1914. He was then stationed at
Camp Roberts California until De-
cember, when he was transferred to
his present base.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

Before coming to Bremen, Cpl.
Ritz worked with the long distance
equipment at Liege, Belgium, and
did depot work at Courcelles, Bel
GUM.
ABOARD THE USS NORTH
CAROLINA OFF JAPAN (Delayed)
Frank L. Seesock, fireman, first
class, USNR, "a, son of Frank r.
Seesock of 1000 North Potomac ave-.
Hagerstown, Md, is serving aboard
the battleship which is part of the
powerful Pacific Fleet engaged in
occupying Japan.
Under the operational control of
Admiral William F. Halsey, USN.
Commander of the 3rd Fleet, the
NORTH CARLINA, one of the
"glamor'' ships of the Fleet, assem-
bled with II other battleships, II
aircraft carriers, five escort carriers,
20 cruisers and more than 200 OTHER
U. S. ships to carry out the first
stages of the occupation of the
japanese home islands.
201ST GENERAL HOSPITAL,
France - Cpl. Norman Weiss, hus-
band of Mrs. Rae M. Weiss, 400 Vir-
ginia avenue, is serving as an X-ray
technician with the U. S. Army's
201st General Hospital now station
ed at Verdun, France.
Cpl. Weiss entered the Army in
uly, 1943, and went overseas in No
vember, 1914, after attending X-ray
Technicians School at Billings, Cen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

kids and family basking in
the sunshine with a glass of cold
beer ;. that's kVing," Jeb says.
From where / sit, jobs dis
covered what millions of other
Americans have learned through
the war. Whether your choice is
beer or buttermilk . horse
shoes or checkers. a quiet book
or bit Of friendly conversation
-. there's no place like home =. =.
where we grumble the most and
get treated the best!
@be MA'Ae
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

I S/Sgt. Kenneth w. Boward, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boward, 3Os
Summit avenue, is enjoying 30-day
furlough with his parents, thanks to
the surrender of the Japs.
Staff Sergeant Boward had sailed
from Naples, Italy, aboard the USS
Sea Owl, being one of boatload OF
troops headed for Manila. Routed via
the Panama Canal, they had only
been at sea 10 days and were just
three days out of Panama, when
word of the surrender came and with
it instructions to turn about and
head for the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boward, unaware
that their son had even left Italy,
needless to say were more than sur
prised when they received tele-
gram from him on August Is, telling
them that he was just 10 miles
out of Boston Harbor, Mass, as he
was writing his telegram, and would
be home soon. According to the staff
sergeant, the Sea Owls was the first
troop ship to be rerouted to the
States following the surrender.
Wearing the ETC ribbon with two
battle stars and the Good Conduct
medal, Staff Sergeant Boward had
accumulated so points under the old
system of scoring, but now that the
War Department has ordered that
all points will be counted on the
basis of service through VI Day,
Sunday, September 2, he no doubt
has quite few more now. Entering
the Service in July, 1912, he had 10
months overseas service with the
SAITH Depot Repair Squadqron, AAF.
In civilian life he was employed by
the Monumental Fire Insurance
Company here.
Sgt. Donald E. Dashnaw, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Dashnaw, 610 North
Prospect street, was recently
promoted from corporal to his pres
ent rank, at his base at Camp Liv-
ingston, Louisiana, where he is an
instructor. For friends wishing to
congratulate him on his promotion,
here is his address: Sgt. Donald E.
Dashnaw, 3372729O, Hq. Co., 1. A. R.
7. c., Camp Livingston, Louisiana.
Cpl. Lloyd c. Heiston, son of Mrs.
E. L. Heiston, IL South Foundry
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

eral Hospital at Fort Harrison, Ind.
He operated the Weiss Brothers
Wholesale Paper Co, prior to join
ing the service.
Mrs. Weiss, who works in her
husbands office during his absence,
hears from him regularly, but so
far has received no word of his re-
turning home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06
WITH A sEABEE DETACHMENT

WITH A SEABEE DETACHMENT
IN THE PHILIPPINES - Eugene
Warner Huffman, seaman, second
class, whose wife, Mrs. Doris Lor-
raine Huffman, lives at 131 South
Locust ST., Hagerstown, Md, is a
member of this Naval Construction
Battalion attached to Service Force,
Pacific Fleet, which was engaged in
building a huge staging area for U.
S. military forces here when news of
Japan's surrender was received.
This battalion landed with inva-
sion forces and fought its way
through Jap snipers and mortar fire
for its share in the successful Philip
pine conquest
The unit was on its second Pacific
tour of duty when hostilities ceased.
During the first 81 months overseas,
the battalion personnel built large
supply and repair base on Midway
Island and an airfeld and base in
Hawaii, which remains one of the
worlds largest and most widely used
air terminals.
The second oldest organized con-
struction battalion in the Navy, this
unit is in its fourth year of service.
AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND
BASE, INDIA = M/Sgt. James F.
Leckrone, aerial engineer, husband
of Mrs. Ira NJ Leckrone, 710 Chest
nut street, Hagerstown, Md, and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Leck-
rome, 226 East Franklin street, Hag-
erstown, has been awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, it was an
nounced by Brig. Gen. William H.
Turner, commanding general of the
India China Division, Air Transport
Command.
The award was made for distin-
gushing himself in operational
flight in transport aircraft over the
dangerous and difficult India China
air routes, where enemy intercept
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-06

Copyright, l94s, United States Brewer. Foundation