davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

thss'rA eo-nesdline the Par ~
heater hiil. has cap'p 81 "
n isic mssaz.ne poa q ,a
yef s.rirg I'VE rss
"hs WIN Benny G. :
crcaesir coo'ie was .s8 al
'hs Hotel New Yorker TIA a.
rIr 'hfa'er New yu4s a. "a
ne Old Dold program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

The -Four Flasher being handled By Bert Gervls'
are heading for the coast a. this writing nrn'e
Roger, on the coast making dnero At the Trooadero
alonz Win Benny Carriers band Can't understand
thi, savannah Churchill Frs, shes With Garter,
Their ou. Agsn They nov tell that she's At the
Bo.xerv in Detroit bu. shia colurnst wish she were
here 70 ~e could ds~nee a. the El Crotto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

Earl Hines whose famous orcnestra nas oeen NEG
over =. the Cole and Field swanky supper ello Il
CpOTTO viii .rite all the music for the new floor
revue which starts Friday hinos samuel 'ne
P~yai theatre sseethesrt - good deal Jesse
Pcr,er a..l.tan anszer rs The afofsr'ent'o inf
~ orofic,~n, q the utmost ,~hen pnehhittng a.
the cand, counter
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
West Governors
Slate Farley
On Resources

CARSON CITY. Nev., April g.
CUP)-Utilization of western re-
sources in the development of the
area will be discussed at the con-
ference CT western governors to be
held in Reno April 20. 81 and %
it was announced by Gov E. P. Car
vile.
Eight of the governors of the II
western states and the governor of
the Territory of Alaska already have
definitely announced they will be
in attendance.
Governors Earl Smell, CT Oregon:
Charles c. GoSSett. of Idaho, and
John c. Vivian, of Colorado, were
said to have advised they were max
ing every effort to attend.
All governors attending will speak
during the sessions. Gov. Earl War
rem will open formal sessions with
a talk on Manufacturing and Use
of War Materials Produced in Alas
ka, the Basin and Mountain States.
Governor Carville will discuss The
Livestock Industry at the final aft
ernoon session. while Gov. Sidney P
Hunt. Arizona, will discuss Future
Development of Copper, Lead and
Zinc Industries"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Officers Detain
Bandit Suspect

LOS ANGELES. April 6. CUP)-
Police Friday questioned James T.
DuprieSt, %, suspected Of being the
paper bag" bandit who has staged
seven recent bank holdups here
toting off his loot in a paper sack.
Dupriest was arrested near Santa
Barbara by a state highway patrol
man who recognized the suspects
license number as one for which he
had been on the lookout. Dupriest
was carrying large amount of cur
rency and coins. With him was a
young woman who gave her name
as Josephine V. Maule.
Officers said Dupriest was parol-
ed from San Quentin last January
1 after doing time for armed rob-
berry. Two days later the paper
bag" bandit began a series of rob-
berries in which he relieved banks of
some $500, police declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Ready Response
Marks Fl Cenfro
Clothing Drive

El Centrans and many others liv-
ing outside the city are responding
in a generous, whole hearted man
ner to the plea for clothing, voiced
by the United National Clothing
Collection ard sponsored in E.
Centre by the Kiwanis arc Rotary
clubs.
Tie campaign will continue
through the month. The clothing
will be distributed to destitute men,
women and children in war-dsvas-
tated countries, it is explained by w
G.. Duflock. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the campaign.
Donations may be deposited at
the El Centre fire station any time
during the day and up to IL p. m.
any night, or at the Robertson-Dur-
ringer show room during business
hours.
More than 1000 pounds had been
accumulated Thursday at the two
repositories and will be shipped to
Los Angeles headquarters in a few
days Inventory of the stock shows
more adult apparel than for chill
dren. The call and need for chill
dren's garments and shoes is even
more drastic than for grownups, but
both badly are needed, sponsors
point out.
Here are the dos" and "don'ts"
Do bring in usable clothing, for
both summer and winter wear.
Do bring underclothing as well
as outer garments, but please bring
clean underclothing.
Don't bring evening dresses.
Don't bring in dinner jackets CT
dress suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
ydnkS Advance
On leaIy Line

ROME, April 6. CUP)-American
Fifth Army troops advanced nearly
two miles in new drive in the
mountains dominating the Ligurian
coastal plain southeast of La Spezia
it was announced Friday.
The surprise attack south of
Massa in northwestern Italy ap-
parently was the onslaught which
the German raC:o described as a
major offensive a.cng the Ligurian
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES
LEND-LEASE EXTENSION

WASHINGTON, April 6. CUP)-
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee has approved one-year ex-
tension Of the lend-lease act, in
cluding a house amendment specify
ing that it is to be for military use
only"
The senate committee decided
against making any other amend
ments after foreign economic ad-
ministrator Leo T. Crowley assured
members that his lend-lease sub
sidiary has no Intention and no
authority to make commitments for
postwar relief, habilitation. or re-
construction of war torn European
countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
War Loan Quota
Announced

LOS ANGELES, April 6. (UP)-
The seventh war lean quota for
individuals in southern California
was set Friday at S288.00o,0O0, an
s86,000,000 hike over the sixth war
loan drive.
Corporations were allotted a
quota OF s174,0O0.000 or s75,OOO,OO
less than in the last drive. The
overall quota for the area is S462,-
000,0G0, as against s451 100000 in
the sixth drive.
The campaign opens May IA and
closes June 80, but all purchases of
Series E, F and G bonds and Series
c savings notes between April
and July will be credited toward
the drive quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06

The Amei leans attacked from
positicn7 in Strettoia and Azzana.
They headed northwestward toward
the La Spezia naval hase, 30-odd
miles distant. The push from Az
zana outflanked Mount Folgorito on
the east and northeast.
The Strettoria attack made lin
tied advances in its early phase.
The Germans counterattacked
briskly in the vicinity of Pcrta. fore
ing withdrawal by some of the U.
S. forward elements.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
EnvOyes Leave
For 5. T. Meet

CHUNGKING. April. 6. UP)-
Three more Chinese delegates lett
for the United States Friday to at
tend the World Security Conference
which opens in San Francisco April
25.
They were: Miss WI vi Fang,
president of the Ginning Girls col
lege; HUI Lin. publisher of the m
fluential Chinese newspaper, TAX
ungpao, and L Huang, chinese Ma
tional Socialist leader.
Only two of the Chinese delegates
remain here. They are Tung Pi WI
of the Communist party and T. V.
Soong head of tca delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Ell CENTRIC LIEUTENANT
ENTERS n. Y. HOSPITAL

Lieutenant Roy Main of Ell Centro
telephoned his wife that he has ar
rived in New York and will be as
signed to a hospital for further
treatment of wounds suffered in ac-
ton in Europe.
He understood that he VII, be as
signed to a hospital on the west
coast and is hoping it will be Mitch
ell convalescent hospital at Campo
so he will be as close to home as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
BRAWLEY MAN LOSES
PROBATION. JAILED

Failure to live up to the terms
of probation granted him last No
vember resulted in an eight-months
county Jail sentence for Ernest Nc
Kay of Brawley.
Last November he was granted
probation and at the same time was
ordered to support his four small
children, it was revealed in Imper-
ial county superior court Friday
After serving the jail sentence Nc
Kay will be placed under probation
orders again.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
NOTHING'S SAFE

CHESTER, Pa. April 6. CUP)-
Local paper salvage collectors can't
be accused of negligence. In fact,
Charles T. Buck, Chester Times
circulation manager, considers them
a little toe jealous. On several occa-
sions bundles of newspapers dropped
from circulation department trucks
for delivery have been picked up for
salvage by the collectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06

is home on leave from Pecos. Texas
where he is a mechanieal instruct
or in the army air force. He expects
to leave Monday On his way back to
Texas. Another son. Private Steve
Cantu is at army headquarters in
the Philippines. He wrote his par
ents that the customs and language
in the islands closely resemble the
Spanish. He entered the service
last July and was sent overseas last
December.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06

William E. Billy Henderson is
nome on l8-day liberty after having
been IN the Pacific war zone Is
months. He is serving as a navy
radioman second class on a steam
snip. He Is spending his leave with
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Henderson, in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06

Captain Willis Vestal. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Vestal. former I'M
perial residents now living in Santa
Ana. is serving with the army air
corps in the Burma-India theater.
Captain Vestal attended High school
in Imperial and Central Junior Col
lege in FL Centre. His father was
shop instructor at Imperial High
school for Is years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06

Major Al Bisgard of the marines,
former California Highway patrol
man in Imperial county, is some-
where in the Pacific area, this being
his second tour of duty in that reg
ion. His wife and daughter are liv-
ing in FL Centre while he is away.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
WYOMING RODEO BACK

LARAMIE, Wyo., April 6. CUP)-
The wyoming intercollegiate Rodeo
association has been revived, after
being inactive since 1912. Plans are
being made for rodeo to be held
in May.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06

Colonel and Mrs. Esteban Cantu
OF Calexico are enjoying a visit with
Their son, Sergeant Bob Cantu. who
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06

An FL Centre youth and three
Holtville boys. all II, have enlisted
in San Diego as apprentice seamen
in the naval reserve. The local
youth is Bill Joe Layne, whose adj
dress is 757 Main street The Holt
vile residents are Claude James
Lloyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Lloyd. of 369 Maple street. Ernest
Loree Kaiser. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest c. Kaiser, of 801 Walnut
street, and A. J. Knight. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover c. Knight. Of 730
Holt avenue All three youths at
tenoed HoItville Union High school
where they were prominent in ath-
letics. Young Kaiser was named on
the All-Valley football and basket
ball teams. Young Lloyd served as
president of the school student body.
A brother of enlistee Knight, Cleve-
land Knight. IS serving in the navy
as a petty officer second class.
Ray Mabry left Imperial Valley for
Camp Macarthur Wednesday to be-
gin his army training. He and his
wife and little daughter, Ann, spent
a week with Rays parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Mabry OF Calexico, before
he went north. His brother, Chester,
gave his life for his country. March
3, 1914, and received a citation from
his commanding officer on the day
of his passing. Another brother,
Earl. will enter the service May 3.
All three Mabry brothers were en-
ployed at Consolidated in San Diego
for five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06

What YOU Cam Do!
Get together all the servceable used and winter
clothing you spare This includes: Mems womens,
chldrcns and infants and Shoes Overcoats, opcoa
suits, dresses Shirts skirts jackets, work clothes.
Cloves underwear sleeping garments, robes,
shawls and all knit goods. Also blankets, bedclothes
z Take your contribution to your Local COLLECTION
DEPOT now or arrange to have your LOCAL COMMIT
TEE collect it before April 30th
Support your Local Committee only with your cloth
ing contribution but also with your time effort and energy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
Hazlehurst News

Hazlehurst were delighted to have
in their home Sunday, October %
Mrs Winston's father, Mr.. George
Taylor, of Yazoo City; a brother
of Yazoo City and her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
nest White of Belzoni; also their
two sons, Junior and Vandon.
On Wednesday, October II, Yves.
ley Chapel A. M. E. Church gave
a testimonial reception in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Cupit ir
honor of their pastor, Rev. E. D
Scott. After oral fluctuations, the
assistant church secretary. Mrs. v
L. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Ada l.
Sidney, read the message of hope
for the return of Pastor Scott for
another conference year; passing
gift packages that accompanied
each message to him as she read
After the pastors speech of accep-
lance, a delicious course of cake
and ice cream was served the hap
Ply paricipantsS
Tuesday evening, October "a,
marked the opening of the 9th
Episcopal District 18th Mississippi
Annual Conference of the A. NJ E.
Church, at Wesley Chapel, Halle
hurst.
Through Gods providence, the
Rev. Scott and members had things
well in hand-church decorated,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

new concrete steps, swinging YES
Thule doors, II chairs for the choir
with covers on slips for same, and
noiseless runner up the aisle, gold
en- colored flower arch drapery
above the pulpit, and with much
use of hammers, nails, lumber,
paint and varnishes: also homes
plentiful for visiting elders and
ministers as well as ministers del
egates and friends of the confer
ence
The banquet given the lean of
our elders" r. S. S. Stephens, at
the Dcolored school building was
like love feast with cash gift
of upwards of $500 to the honoree,
plus a suit of clothers, cash purse,
Fluctuations, etc from the various
elders and members of the district.
The Right Rev. Bishop S. l..
Green delivered a masterpiece up
on this occasion and DR.. S. L..
Green, Jr., of Campbell College,
was compelled to agree with Loui-
siana and Mississippi Presiding Ell
ders in their praise of the Bishop
address and the infectious fellow
ship existing there.
Bishop Green and many others
stated that this was one of the
best conferences of all times.
Highlights and visitors were too
numerous to mention here.
The spirit was high, hearts were
truly reverent; and fellowship and
love were manifest in highest or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
Christian Bible Class NeUs

Christian Bible Class NeUS
The Christian Bible Glass met in
their regular meeting Tuesday ev-
eng, November 6, in the home of
Mrs. Velma Walker, 200 E. Bell st.
with the president presiding. De-
votion was led by Mrs. Fannie Ber-
nard the chaplain, with prayer be-
ing offered by Mrs. Johnson Mrs.
Mckinley, member of Parish ST.
Baptist church, taught the lesson
which was international and in
spring. This being business night,
the program was omitted. Two per-
sons were reported i'll by the sick
committee and prayer was offered
for them. During the social hour,
a tasty plate supper was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. James
The mkt meeting will be in the
home Of Mrs. James Woodson, 1873
Taft st. All members and visitors
are asked to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

students could not be found any
where. These students realize that
oroer IS very necessary in the Ii
prary. Perhaps you would like to
meet them. They are II, Til and
81. The sponsors, Miss Roseman.
MRS. Shinault and Prof Walton,
should be proud of them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Southern farm markets during
the first week of November were
featured by higher prices on cot
ton, tobacco and some grades and
classes Of cattle, while most other
commodities were steady, accord
ing to the Production and Market
ing Administration, USDA.
Cotton continued its upward
trend, reaching a new high aver
age in the ten markets of 1851
cents pound on Thursday. De-
mand, particularly for the better
grades, is strong, and farmers are
selling somewhat more freely at
the higher prices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

Have you seen the November is
sues OF the National Geographical
Magazine, Betters Homes and Gar
dens, Good Housekeeping, News
Week, Popular Mechanics? They
are in your library. Til uses the
magazine department daily. We in
vlte other groups to do likewise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
18th Grade NeUS

18th Grade NeUs
We were sorry to have so many
students absent Friday.
The Victory Drive is on and ev-
eryone is doing his art nicely to
raise the schools quota of ten thou
sand dollars.
Many boys and girls went to
Jackson to attend the Carnival
They had many interesting things
to tell us when they came back.
We are sorry to have class
mate, Dorothy Gross, i'll and we
wish for her a speedy recovery.
The girls are checking up on
their conduct, but we feel that
there is still some room for i'm
provement
We hope that school people will
refrain from mixing with boys and
girls who do not care about their
conduct or reputation.
We especially hope the boys and
girls will continue their good con-
duct at the Canteen.
GOSSIP
The boys are on with the girls
these days. They are jiving about
their love, but some of the chicks
are taking it serious. 1t would be a
much better thing if some of the
chicks would go to Sunday School
and stop chasing the boys all over
town.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

Junior Class NelUS
The Junior Glass is still progress
ing. We are very glad to welcome
Annie Lee Wilson back to the elias;
room also Claude Young. We are
always glad to welcome helpful
students.
The Junior Glass is proud to be
tainkg Home Economics another
year and to have Mrs. McNeal fol
our techer.
We wish to commend the fresh
man class on their first devotional
exercises for the term. 1t was enjoy
ed byall The boys did an excellent
job delivering their speeches.
The Junior Class will do its best
to help the War Fund Drive a:
much as possible.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
EAGLE EYE

Editor -in-C Chief, Estelle Thomas.
News Editor, Mildred R. Jones.
Fashion Editor, Daisy r. Johnson
Sports Editor, Marion Singleton
Secretar, Dorothy J. Garner.
The Eagle Eye is edited and pub
lished each week by the 9th Grade
"A Glass of Cameron Street Junior
High School, Canton, Miss.
General NelDS
1t has been requested that a pa
per be sent each week to Charlie
lie Hill who is serving overseas
with the Marines.
Report on the War Fund Drive
to date:
Elementary Dept. 5000; Junior
High, $780,; Senior Hi, $500. Total,
tai $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

| KNOWS IL.
Ora Lee Tillman strictly knows
that she's at first base and slated
for a home run with Eddie Robin
son, SO all you other chicks just as
well get out of the game.
Catherine Eskridge seems to be
worried about what Ruth Helen is
saying to Sonny Greenfield in class
Well don't worry ole girl we don't
think Ruth has any time at all for
Mr.. Greenfield.
! Gertrude Ford, Berthola Edwads
and Gladys Walker think that if
Walton Patton would get a boy
friend she wouldn't have so much
time to run their business.
The chicks at Lanier are bit
worried about Robert Moore. They
are wondering if he is still at the
place where Sonny Greenfield was.
James A. Kinnedy says he knows
that he has Ruby Lee Make in the
ppalms of his hands and hasn't a
thing to worry about.
Sonny Bell is making eyes at ia
ME Young. What's your story, Cas-
sic Lee?
Wonder if Ora Lee Shoemaker
knows that Sonny Young is very
much in love with her.
John Turner says that Eula Mae
Giles is the cream in his coffee
and just what the doctor ordered
for him.
Ernestine Adams is really on the
beam. She's receiving a lot of let
tiers from a certain CT.
l. Better watch out, Christine Marsh
because somebody is going to
change the lock on Virtis Lanier's
| door.
Myrtle Geeston had better check
up on Claude Williams, he's getting
around a plenty.
The cats and chicks really jump
ed awhile at Jackson College Fri
Clyde Nell has been visiting Jim
day and Saturday nights.
Hill often: What's up Clyde?
Earline Lowe had better get hap
| ped because she's going to need
some of her friends one of these
days.
It's the real thing between Ernes-
tine Adams and Louis Brooks, Jr.
Wonder why Virtis Lanier won't
give Myrtle her bracelet?
Get out Of the way everybody,
cause Gloria D. and Sgt Odell H.
are coming on strong.
Laura Lee Stubs and Rayford
Moore were having plenty of fun
Fridoy night.
Hazel Lee Young and James Wal
ker are beating out some 1--WE to-
gether the other day.
Edward Bailey says that Gladys
| Walker is the cheam in his coffee
and he doesn't care who knows it.
Lovebirds of the week: Bessie
Ward and Roy Stewart; Catherine
Eskridge and Sunny Greenfield;
Gertrude Ford and Eugene Russell;
Walter Patton and Willie Lindsey;
Lilly Mae Blake and Louis Robin
son.
Bernice Martin is telling every
one about Edward Belin of Camp
bell College.
Charles Washington is going out
to Campbell College often. Could
Velma Greer be the reason?
| O. w. says that Myrtle Tillman is
the only girl for him. Could that be
true, Myrtle?
It's love, love, between Marion
and Walter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
der Of ecstacy of the Holy Spirit
on mundane shores.

der Of ecstacy of the Holy Spirit
on mundane shores.
Among our white and coloree
friends who manifested themselve.
quite plainly during the confer.
ence we say, mot this nor thai
church by denomination; not DR.
and Mrs. Mcdonald, Miss Maudt
Jacob, but simply HAZLEHUST
and underscorel!!
Rev. E. D. Scott, pastor; Mrs
Maurice P. Sandifer, Church Sec
rotary.
L. M. D. and ] F D have beer
seen together pretty often. L. M
have you got tired of waiting?
L. c. have you given up hope
the reason you are playing with
c. L. S.?
We are wondering who is the
cream in A. E. RS. coffee. D. L
H. or D. NJ M?
1t seems to me that since M S
and j M B are meant for each other
and she is wearing her engagement
ring why don't they get married:
Is it D L H or c M w the big
red apple in your sight Mozell?
Why is it that D L ] doesn't gel
around much any more. Is it be-
cause R P. N G. has gone to AL
corn College? Keep the good work
upp chum.
1t looks as if A. Green, Jr., is
cutting in on his friend A. E. R.
with D. L H. A E r that's the stuff
you've got to watch or do if you
can.
We are wondering who A. c. is
liking. j. M. B or D. M. M?
D. S. and L L have been seen on
much time. 1t seems as if M. S. is
trying to cut in. What do you know
about that D L H? You better
watch your step cause A E. R. and
M. S. will have you fenced in with
more than you can handle.
Why don't the Clausells make ur
their minds who they want of the
Crystal Spring boys, L. L. or j. R
D M M and ] M B don't seem to
be worried about their right hand
friend L H cutting in on them. Is
it because they have some one
else?
Will you tell me when the fellow
in Chicago is coming back? l can
tell D. S. because she is singing
mo love no nothing"
A c and D M M were seen at
church Sunday night. We wonder
Somewhere she was interested in
going.
Where was A. T. and c. L. Sun
day night?
l think L V S really did ENJOY c
w B while he was here. He spent
most of his time with her. We are
wondering what L Y has to say?
Has A M c made up her mind
completely that she doesn't want
B j? Don't leave him in the cold
friend.
Why is it you can't see M K G
is it that some one has fenced her
IMP