davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Free for Asthma
During Sumner

If you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma when it is hot and sui
try; if heat, dust and general muggines
make you wheeze and choke as if each
gasp fol breath was the very last; if
restful sleep is impossible because of
the struggle to breathe; If you feel the
disease Is slowly wearing your life away
don't fail to send at once to the From
tier Asthma Co. for free trial of a
remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
n any remedy under the Sun, send for
this free trial. If you have suffered for
a lifetime and tried everything you
could learn OF without relief. even if you
are utterly discouraged, do not abandon
hope but send today for this free trial
It will cost you nothing Address
Frontier Asthma Co.. 664-R Frontier Bldg.
46e Niasara st., Buffalo l, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
CHAPMAN HOPING
TO pep UP PILLS

PHILADELPHIA. June 3O-(P)-
Ben Chapman taking over the
managerial reins of the last-place
Philadelphia Phillies, said today he
plans to "steam up" the club.
The colorful former Major League
outfielder and recently turned
pitcher succeeded pudgy Fred
Fitzsimmons who handed his resig-
nation yesterday to General Man
ager Herb Pennock.
The new Pills pilot conferred
with Pennock before today's game
with the Cincinnati Reds and an
nounced he would retain Chuck
Klein and Mervyn Shea as coaches.
I'm going along with Shea and
Klein if they want to go along
with me-" he said.
Chapman also outlined some 9TH
er plans. He said Rene Mcrtea-
guido, the Cuban outfielder who
used to pitch for the Washington
Senators, will join the mound staff.
Vince Dinges will probably re-
place the Cuban in rightfield.
Pennock and Chapman were
Teammates with the New York
Yankees.
tive known Ben over a long
period of years and 1 believe he
has the spark which may get us
started" said Pennock.
Chapman said he wants the Pills
to show some life afield, adding:
I'm for those 'holler' guys.
like a ball club that makes some
noise out there. A club that sou11ls
good and looks good, win or lose"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

elgn missionaries, one man a q
home missionary, and ten yocnz
women as deaconesses. Those 20.
ing to the foreign fields are: Rev.
and Mrs. Howard r. Brinton, Of
Williamsport, Pa, to evangelistic
work in the Belgian Congo; Mrs.
Doris M. Bartlett, Msspeth, N. Y,
joining her husband in educational
service in the Belgian Congo; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl W. HUE, Oneonta,
Ala.s to Southern Rhodesia, Africa,
for agricultural and educational
service; Rev. and Mrs. Emery M.
Roberts, Tarentun, Pa, to the Bel.
gian Congo, evangelistic and educa-
tional; Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel E..
Thacker, White Hall, ILL.,, to South.
ern Rhodessa, educational and
evangelistic; Rev. and Mrs. Ever
EFT L. Woodcock, Cochtanton, Pa.
evangelistic service, in Belgian
Congo; Miss Alverna Koch, Lam
caster, Ohio, to Peru, in education.
al service; Miss Carol Moe, of Ere.
mont, Neb., to Phil; ppine Islands,
religious education; Miss Elizabeth
OVERLY, Richmond, Va, to India,
public health nurse; Miss Eunice
Sluyter, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
educational service, India. william
H. Owens, of Danville, KY, was
commissioned a home missionary
in the mountains of Kentucky. The
Board is seeking more than 200 col
lege graduates as new career mis-.
Sionaries.
The present status OF the urbar
church is described by DR.. H. Pau
Douglass, director of research
Home Missions Council, as highly
uncertain and beset with many
dangers. Easing his remarks OF
surveys conducted in eight repre-
sentative metropolitan areas, DR.
Douglass deplores the fact that be
tween one-th:rd and two-fifths o
all churches have remained station
airy or declined during the recen
decades. Institutionally successful
churches, he says, have paid al
exceedingly high price for success
in terms of their relationships t,
heir communities. He emphasize
the need for city churches to as
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
THUMBS UP WINS
SANTA ANITA RUN

,RCADIA, Calf, June 30-R)-
n.+sing into the lead at the far
w., and resisting all efforts of
,s,s in the stretch, Thumbs Up,
IAN money favorite, won the 1915
e,nta Anita 100000 Added Handi-
IN over mile and quarter
:, approximately half a length.
The time of 2:01 lis equalled
.,o track record set by Seabiscuit
:, winning the 1910 renew of the
,ountrys richest race.
Texas Sandman. IL to l shot,
-.n second and Gay Dalton, the
Mexican champion, closed with a
rrsh for third.
The winner paid $500, $3.50 and
pN Texas Sandman rewarded
hackers with $3.50 and 1910 and
cav Dalton, second choice of the
bettors. returned $3.50.
Triplicate took the fourth posi-
ton.
Johnny Longden, 35-year-old rid
;ng veteran, born in Wakefield.
England, and reared in Canada.
rode Thumbs Up masterfully. Hold
ing the 6-year-old bay son of Blein-
helm II out of the Man o. War
mare, Gas Bag, just off the pace.
He moved into contention as the
field rounded the far turn.
Thumbs Up responded like q
champion, coming up on the pace
setting Stronghold and Victory
Drive. Texas Sandman made it's
move at the same time. Gay Dali
ton, winner of Mexico City's larg-
est stakes, also jumped into &C
ton.
As they hit the head of the
stretch. Thumbs Up had the race
under control, easily noticeable to
the crowd. He was flying in the
stretch. Texas Sandman hit hard
but to no avail. The favorite simply
wasn't to be beaten today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
nGMIS.a the uoRL1
&##lhaf RELIGION
VV4Hl h bM u.w.Reio

The story is told that in certain
West African village the native
Christians had no privacy for pray
er in their huts. So each Chr stan
made off to the bush, behind his
hut, for seasons Of prayer. After
while there was a worn track
from the hut to the place of prayer.
Then if it ever happened that the
track became overgrown from
want of use, another Christian vii
lager would admonish his neighbor,
Brother, there is something the
matter with your prayer track"
Joining a notable group of Chris
tan churches and service organiza-
tions, the Board of Missions and
Church Extension of the Me hodist
Church has called 'for inmed ate
and spontaneous ratification of the
World Charter petitioned Presi-
dent Truman for favorable action
on the Charter, and urged the sena.
tors of the United States to ratify
it lin the immediate future.'' A
statement to this effect was signed
on behalf of the Board by Bishop
Arthur J. Moore of Atlanta, Ca,
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of New
York. Bishop A. Frank Smith OF
Houston, Texas, RS. j. D. Bragg
of st. Louis, Mo-, and DR.. John
w. Hawley of Pittsburgh. The
Board points out that because of
our avenues of service extending
into the most remote of distant
lands (we) appreciate the need for
immediate action;' and that from
former years other nations a d
peoples have sensitive right to
question either the sincerity or de-
sire of the United States to enter
into and finally accept her rightfr]
place in a world organization for
peace"
According to DR.. John w. Decker
oSSA Seo1y VI tllG 1iItCI lid tlOIldl MIS-
sionary Council, recently returned
to the United States after a visit
to India, the famine last year has
been laid to an accumultion o.
causes; the influex of troops, war
time shipping shortages, the grea
storm on the Bengal coast, anc
earlier political Indifference.
cause not so often mentioned wa.
the scIttling of hundreds of small
craft, including the fishing fleet OF
which Bengal depended for mucl
of her food, in anticipation of al
expected invasion by Japan. Re-out
fitting fishermen with boats, setting
up weaving equipment or othe,
home or cooperative enterprises
and agricultural extension work ar,
channels through which relief fund
from American churches are bein,
invested in reconstructing human
lives, DR.. Decker adds.
The Board of Missions of tn
Methodist church, $50 Fifth ave.
New York City, recently commits
stoned fifteen young people as for
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
SENATORS TAKE
TWO FROM TRIBE

CLEVELAND, June 3d. Up, -
Mickey Haefner hurled the Wash
ingon Senators to a to l victory
over the Cleveland Indians tonight
in the finale of a tWilight-night
doubleheaded after Johnny Mig
ceiling BANKED the Tribe with four
hits to cop the opener. Ed Klie-
man and Steve Gromek were
charged with the losses.
Haefner had a two-hit shutout
in his grasp until the ninth when
the Indians scored their only run
on two hits and two errors. George
Case clouted a triple and single,
driving in three runs, to lead
Washington's 10-hit attack on four
Cleveland hurlers. Klieman suf-
fered his third loss against two
victories as Haefner registered his
fifth win compared with seven de-
feats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Burlington Bees Trim
Greensboro Pats Twice

BURLINGTON, June 3O.-(P-
Burlington today swept the two
game series with Greensboro by
defeating the Patriots, ga. The
Bees won by the same count yester-
day.
Burlington scored four runs in
the fourth on a walk to Feola.
Meyers single, Northrup's wild
throw after fielding Rehm's bunt,
Nances single, walk to Carroll
and Reiber's triple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
RAINBOW IN MOONLIGHT

EMBLEM, Wyo.- WD The song
"Tm Beginning to See the Light
took on new meaning for Adam
Preis, young Emblem farmer, re-
Gently. Preis saw a rainbow at
night-10:30 pm, to be exact. The
observer was attending War
Bond rally when he glanced out
of a window just after a shower
and saw the rainbow just after a
shower and saw the rainbow.
Other persons at the rally verified
the story and explained that there
was an abundance of bright moon
light at the time the rainbow was
seen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
simulate the people in their imne-
date constituency.

FIFTY years ago the Rev. and
Mrs. W. B. Slower and Miss Bertha
Ryan, Just arrived from America,
iald the foundations for the mis-.
slonary service of the Church of
the Brethren in Bulser, India. From
that start nineteen organized
chu ches have grown, and hundreds
OF children have been gathered into
religious and day schools. Some of
the earliest school children-cared
for by the Brethren during the ia.
mine years prior to 1900-are still
in Christian service and attended
the jubilee celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
MOVE HEADQUARTERS

Because of expanding activi-
ties and the necessity for larger
quarters, the Cape Fear Area
council, Boy Scouts of America,
has moved its headquarters Of
fices to the Trust building,
where it is located on the sixth
floor. The office, for the past
ten years, has been located on
the fourth floor of the Southern
building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
THIEVES NEAT, ANYHOW

PHILADELPHIA -W,D- Samuel
Shulman, jewelry repairman,
thinks he couldn't have been
robbed by heater bandits. The
thieves, without disturbing Shul.
mans family, entered his home
and took $500 worth Of jewelry,
which he was to repair, from en-
velopes. And then the gentlemen
robbers neatly stacked the enve-
lopes into a drawer and sat down
for smokes. Realizing the short
age, they used only five of Shul-
mans cigarettes, and finally took
a jacket, but left all jewelry ident.
lflcation cards on the table.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
breaches TONIGHT

Using as his sermon subject:
"The Last Judgment, Evan
geist John E. Beryk, of Pana-
ma City, Fla, will be the
preacher at the First Advent
Christian church tonight at 8
o'clock, the Rev. James r. Lee,
aston, announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
CHAPLAIN. TO PREACH

OIIhI Lh1IN To INLACH
Chaplain Ames L. Boren, a
member of the Indian confer
ence of the Methodist church
now stationed at Camp DaviA
will preach at the Fifth Aven'''.
Methodist church at II a. m.
.oday. Chaplain Boren has re-
Gently returned from 20 months
service in the European theater
Of operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
SUSPEND MEETINGS

The "Y" Mothers club will
suspend meetings for the sum-
mer, it was announced yester-
day. Notice will be given when
the sessions are resumed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Briefs
LAKE FOREST

The Rev. 7. A. Huntly will
preach at the IL O'Clock service
today at the Lake Forest nom
UNCONVENTIONAL church in the
community building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

Earl Laurie, Jr:, Springfield,
Mass, has been charged with Grim
inal assault and murder of his g.
year-old sister Hazel. Her ravish.
ed body was found entombed In an
unused ice box in the rear of their
home. The 13-year-oid boy was ar.
raigned after signing a confession
OF illicit relations and murder Of
the child.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

The republic OF Haiti is approx.
mately 125 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
WILL ATTEND RECEPTION

Colonel Lawrence Simpson,
U. S. A. ret, of Wilmington,
has accepted an invitation from
the Chamber of Commerce of
Fayetteville to attend a recep-
ton and banquet there, tomor-
row, in honor of General Jacob
l.. Devers, former post COM
mander of Fort Bragg. The e.
ception will be held at $50 p.
m. in the Prince Charles hotel
with the banquet following at
8 o. m. at Breece's Landing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
CLASS. TO MEET

The Kings Daughters class C.
the Winter Park Baptist church
will meet at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Earl Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
HOSPITAL PATIENT

HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. r. S. King; 914 Princess
street, is a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital,
where she underwent an opera
ton. Her condition is report
ed good.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
Hazlehurst News

Mrs. Ida Bibbs left Wednesday
July 4, for Woming to visit her
bhother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Harris.
Mrs. Wyzle Lee Wilson left to
join her husband in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernall Howard of
80 Banks Street, have as their
house guest, their cousin, Mr.. Da-
vid H. Collier, of Helena, Ark. Mr..
Collier is principal of Oneida Jun
ior High School in Oneida, Ark,
and is the grandson of the late Mr..
Felix Handy and Mrs. Anna Han
dy of this town.
Little Alexander Catchings
spent two weeks in Jackson with
His aunt, Mrs. Bertha Davis, at 1873
Taft Street.
IabzHaM.
Mrs. Bessie Davis motored to
Crystal Springs last Wednesday
to spend the 4th of July with her
step-mother, Mrs. Emma Brown,
and her brother and sister and also
to visit friend, Mrs. Sammie Da-
Wis. They were all delighted to see
her. Tasty refreshments were serv-
dat thame of Mrs. Sammie Davis.
These friends plan to meet again
teachers, were sorry to hear that
she had been i'll and had under
gone an operation. They wish for
her speedy recovery. Mrs. Moore
is making her home in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
Billy Eckstine, the Mellow Man
With the Mellow Voice, to be at
Skating Rink Thurs, July 10
Louis Armstrong Packs 'em In
At Rink On Last Wednesday

Music and dance lovers from ev-
cry section of the state were on
hand at the Skating Rink, Wednes-
day night, July II, to hear and see
LOUIS ARMSTRONG, worlds
greatest trumet player, and his Or
chestra. In fact, according to w. J..
Miller, owner-manager of what is
rapidly becoming one of the most
popular places of its kind for high
ranking entertainment, was per-
haps the largest crowd to ever wit
ness any attraction at the Rink.
Coming to Jackson, after a sem
sational tour of several other SOU
thern states, playing one night
dates, the Great Satchmo packed
'em in and kept both bobby soxers
and the bit more dignified dancers
happy throughout the ev<ning.
Anither record breaking crowd is
expected Thursday night, July 10,
when BILLY ECKSTINE, the Mel
low Man with the Mellow Voice,
and His Orchestra invade the
Rink.
Yes, this Singing Maestro and his
skyrocketing young jump band,
will be at the Skating Rink July 10
you'll certainly want to hear him
sing CALEDONIA.
HEAR BILLY ECKSTINE AT
SKATING RINK, THURSDAY,
JULY 10Th.
Mr.. Miller has said that turnout
the rest of the summer plans are
being made for only the best of at
fractions at the Rink.
On Sunday night, THE RAYS OF
RHYTHM, the sensational ALI
Girl Orchestra will play for the
SPORT DANCE.
Coming back by popular demand
is the CAROLINA COTTON PICK
ERS( the up and coming Carolina
Cotton Pickers paced by Leroy
Hardison are set for their invasion
of the Skating Rink on AUGUST
IA. Watch this paper for more
| about the Cotton Pickers.
Mr.. Miller has also stated that
arrangements are being made to
install all three of the big fans now
at the Rink in such a way that the
whole hall will be benefited. The
| reason the fan near the stage was
| not used during the Louis Arm
strong dance was because the Or
| chestra requested that for their
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
Pelahatchie News

Sweet Home Church of Christ,
Holiness aston Rev. Willie Bing-
ham, is having a soul stirring re-
vival, conducted by Rev. D. c. Lee,
of Jackson, Mississippi.
Our hearts are made glad, our
souls revived, over the preaching
of our brother in Christ, Rev. D.
C. Lee.
The youth are enjoying him too.
He is conducting Bible Institute
each morning beginning at 900 A.
| M. to 1000 A. M.
The youth have raised a nice
donation for Rev. Lee. We thank
God for our Pastor. Re vB.ingham,
and him bringing our beloved Rev:
D. c. Lee to us this week.
Collection $68.79.
Sister Ida Fletcher, Reorter.
Rev. Willie Bingham, Pastor.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps and
save tor the future.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS

CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS
The Christian Bible Class met in
its regular meeting in the home of
Mrs. Bernice James, 206 Whitfield
ST., on Tuesday, July 10. The les
son was taught by the teacher, Rev.
Bailey. Remarks were made by the
assistant teacher, Rev. Thomas. The
rogram was omitted to allow ex-
pressions from the entire class. Bro.
Dent reported that a Mr.. Wallace
on Prosperity Street was very ill.
Members of the class wish for him
a speedy recovery. Mrs. James was
assisted by several of her house
guests in serving refreshments. The
members were glad to see Mrs. Med
lock present after an absence of a
week or so. The class was ad
journed by Rev. Dickerson to meet
in its next meeting with Bro. O..
L. Palmer, 206 Whitfield ST. Bro.
j. H. Bernard, President, Mrs. Velma
Walker. Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

The opening remarks were made
by the president. Mrs. Mason of
New York City and Miss Booker
of Lexington, Miss. were visitors.
Those present were Mrs. Inell
Bradley, Corene Guynes, w. A.
Jones, Bessie Virgins, Emma Col
man, Estella Porter, Mary r. Jones.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Odessa Percy, 319 w. Church. Mrs.
w. A. Jones, Reorter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14

make the Skating Rink cool and
protection it would be cut off.
Other plans are being made to
comfortable.
REMEMBER DANCE AND MU-
SIC LOVERS:
BILLY ECKSTINE ON THURS
DAY, JULY 10Th.
RAYS OF RHYTHM ON SUNDAY
JULY 20.
CAROLINA COTTON PICKERS.
AUGUST 18th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
West jackson
Miss Naomi Terrell

Pfc. Earl d. Woods recently re-
turned from Europe wehere he has
been serving. He is spending his
furlough with his wife and moth
er and. sisters at 113O w. Pascagou-
la Street. Pfc. Woods is a popular
member of Pearl Street Methodist
Church. Everything is being done
to make his furlough enjoyable.
Operator wanted at Naomi's
Beauty Shoppe, locaed at 1871
Morehouse Stree. Dial 3-4773.
Miss Mildred Crockett of Chi
cago is in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends. Miss Crockett is
stopping in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Anderson on Florence
Street.
Pfc. John Allen Marshal is home
from North Africa after SPEEDING %
months in foreign service. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Marshal of Edwards and the nphew
Of Mrs. Nellis White of this city
Miss Tillie M. Loach left re-
Gently for Chicago to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Catherin 10 Anderson is
spending her summer vacation. in
Chicago. Miss Anderson is a stu
dent at Alcorn College and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.
Anderson.
4 Cpl. Jesse Barnes has returned
to the States from the South Pa
cific. His many friends are happy
to welcome him home. He is the
son of Mrs. Willie Barnes of Bar
rett Street.
Miss Margaret Lee left Monday
nighh tfor Indianapolis, Indiana.
Miss Lee is the daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Lee and the niece of Mrs.
Lillian Scott.
Miss Willeta Jones recently spent
five weeks in the city attending
summer school, and left for her
home Saturday. Miss Jones caches
in Raymond.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
rs
ST. JAMES CHURCH
CALENDAR

0ALEN IAN
The public is cordially invited to
visit the st. James church each
service. The church calendar is as
follows: Sunday school, $50, E. L.
Martin, Supt. B. T. u. Sunday
evening, 6 o'clock, E. L. Martin,
Director; Monday evening 3, Red
Circle, Mrs. Applewhite, Leader;
Tuesday night, 7:30, Gospel, Senior
and Junior Choirs, rehearsal, Mrs.
c. B. Otis, Pianist; Wednesday eve
ming 3, General Missionary Society,
Mrs. Mary Martin, president; Thurs
day night Prayer meeting, Deacon
Board; Friday evening 6 o'clock.
Sunshine Band meeting, Beatrice
Martin, president; Friday night.
7:30 Sunday School Teachers Board.
E. L. Martin, Leader; Saturday night
7:3O Usher Board Regular wor-
ship services End and 4th Sundays.
Warm heartfelt services. Please be
present whenever you can. Rev.
7. c. Simmons, Pastor, Mrs. M. w.
Skinner, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14

/ S-Sgt. Mccoy Proctor who has
been home on a two months fur
Tough has returned to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas for redistribution.
S-Sgt. Proctor who was a risoner
of war for months inside Germany
was with the 1913 F. A. B. N. and has
seen more than 21a years of service.
He is the son of the late Mr.. James
and Mrs. Addie Proctor Before
his induction he was director of the
choir at Clark Street Baptist church.
Many social courtesies have been
extended Sgt. Proctor during his
stay here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Miss Ida Mae MCGEE left here
Monday morning for her home in
Los Angeles after sending several
weeks in the city as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Durr, w.
Pascagoula ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Small of Pleasant Avenue,
where she formerly lived. Many
social affairs were given in her
honor, everything being done to
make her visit a most leasant one.
Cpl. Alex Nelson on furlough
spent sometime visiting his mother,
Mrs. Samantha Watts, East Jack
son, where he was the recipient of
many social courtesies that made
his visit an enjoyable one. Cpl.
Nelson is stationed at San Antonio.
Texas.
Mrs. Temple Pruitt of Laurel is
in East Jackson at the bedside Of
her brother, Mr.. John W.. McFar-
land, who is under treatment of a
doctor. Friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Cpl. Eddie M. Jackson is here in
the city on 80 days leave after
serving % months overseas.
S-Sgt. Earnest Myles is here on
a 80 days leave after serving %
months in England. He is visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Samuel Handy left the city
recently for Chicago, ILL.,, where he
will be employed with the Pullman
Company.
Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Kelly are
the proud parents of a baby born
June "a, 1945.
Mr.. George r. Rush of Chicago
was recent visitor in the city. He
received many social courtesies
among them being luncheon given
by Mrs. River Lee Thomas. Mr..
Bush came here to be at the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
! Ballard, 1874 E. Church Street, who
was ill.
In recent communication, Mrs.
Marie Austin reports that she is
having most enjoyable visit with
her mother and other relatives in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14

In recent communication, Mrs.
Marie Austin reports that she is
having most enjoyable visit with
her mother and other relatives in
Oakland, California. Mrs. Austin's
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14

Miss Willeta Jones recently spent
five weeks in the city attending
summer school, and left for her
home Saturday. Miss Jones caches
in Raymond.