davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Detroit Baseball Federation

Detroit Baseball Federation
closed its entry lists last week
with los teams in the fold, high
est number in the last 10 years.
Secretary Virgil z. Zetterlind
said only lack Of diamonds and a
shortage Of balls kept the entry
figure from going higher.
This Sundays schedule, with a
few exceptions, is the same as last
Sundays card, which was rained
out. The Fireraen's League card
| is new.
In Class A, Paris Club, leading
the division with four victories
and one defeat, tangles with
Arthurs in the headliner. Arthurs
also meets Pepsi-Cola.
Defending champion Auto Club
meets Shorty Moran. and Ash
hooks up with Gem in other
Class A contests. Moran has
dropped its last two after winning
the first three starts.
Oakwood Blue Jackets. topping
I Glass r with four straight VIC
tories. meets Eureka. winner OF
three out of four, in the feature
In Class d, two unbeaten clubs,
Clyde and De Saints, collide.
Arthur, VI. paris hSss n W. I. 100: Arthur
vs. Pepa-cola, n W. I. 400; Gem VS. Ash
p. / S. 400; Auto Club vs.. Shorty Moran
N W. j. 400 o,.ssr
Eureka vs. Oskyood N. W. 2, 100; Cnfiir
P:s " 800 '%S1 %,s..,, va AifsD,Sa 5Rl.ssny
4: 90: Midland u. ST. Clair Shores. b. J. 4
90; Putnam vs.. Continental. 3. l. 3, 800
sgton oc r.ssns; tsnssr Morsl " East SAS sdi Isl. 'n
400 Gil'w,h vs. ofsss R;y.:, i;yn' p s. 400
risSGn F sISS 5Sy AsqsSn go Cen, 100 &oaS, sSoes
vs. s., schoisstcs, Cooley. I: 90; pe,, Gamers
NcrSai.t sPTns;s Sh. pnsts d iOc o6 os.y psssn II
Jayne l. 400 uAw 1sf Jn ys, D.troi.erIs
Zoo. DARN q Armstrong Va, s,obtT, jsyn,
:. 400; Lourdes Va Larsons' Mackenzie
Bears vs.. John McCatty Atkinson J. 400
Industrial centerle1 W.. r. C. Mosller. stoepe
!. 90 Finstsrvald ". Scorpions, stoepel !
Johnston r'dUse' we Ts.@s.f r. Sf chit i,.es ae
Panth.rs VS. warrendais. N. W. S. 400
Moran M:fs " ssosps TSG,I' Go i.dd.1s l.T.h
Sports Club, stoepei 2. 4: oos Sc Bonifsce vs.
Cardinals. DinEensn, 400 Catholic Centra
No. 2 vs.. st. Augustine, wallace. 400; Cen
4 90. MeKeevsr vs. Falcons. st. Clair. 400
Warriors Va Michigan Leather, .. ! 2, 400
LonE A Long vs. Cosmos. u. D. 400
W. Dearborn, Mackenzie. 100; Wayne Cub
W. Lourdes No 2: Clark 2. 100.
FIREMEN's LEAGUE
Bait Il W. Bait. 4, y. !. 2; Bstt. 10 vs.
Bait 9, St. Clair. Bait. Q vs. Bait. 2. Jayn,
5: Bait. IL vs. Bait l. Atkinson 3 Bait
2 Va. Bait. :. Littlefeld; Batt. 8 W. Ban. 5
n. w. 5. All Eames at p N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

attacks and his ship rated nine
combat stars. Don Schlief, a
buddy from Dearborn who en-
listed the same day as Donnie,
is on the same ship and re.
turned home with him.
Cpl. Robert w. Schroe-
der of 3275 Canton fought on
the fight card In Germany
featuring American and Brit
ish airmen. He battled the
Raj lightweight champion
and wonA easily. Bob played
baseball and football at East
ern High.
1t. Chuck z gleston is
back after 10 months overseas
with the armored forces in Gen.
Patton's Third Army. He has
been at Gardner General Hos
pital in Chicago recovering
from a back ailment suffered
near Coblenz in Germany. He
also received shrapnel wounds
in the face near Metz. Chuck
played nine holes Of golf since
leaving this country and got
FIVE pars on a course in Eng.
land. After 80 days leave he
returns to active service.
Vince Boryla. the highest
scoring basketball player in
Notre Danes history, has re.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
NEW TOR

Iont So e TotAb IS IT 8
bran for Lombhrei IN ninth
e-Batteo for A Csrdella in ninth.
d-Bstsd for AdAmI IN ninth.
New YORK 600 600 ooo-o
Boston 600 600 isx--4
Rvns-Hoimss, Mack workman. Cillen water.
Lrrors-Hsusmtnn Ctrdens. Joost 2. vistei-
man. Runs estted in-Drevt workman.
Cillsnwater NtB Lsit on bsss-Boston
Eev York .. Tvo-bsss hit-MsE stolen
bsSe-ksrr Bsss on bslis-On Adams
Struck out-By Feldrsn 2. by Adams /. by
Logan Double plsy-Wie,eimann 70
Drew 10 Mack Wild piteh-Logan Hits
OFF Feldman IN innings. of Adams }
In innint Losinr piteher-Fsldmsn. Ur,-
piFts-Barr, Dunn and Sean. TIme-i il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
The Hoop Needs Only
One Rousing Crack
(Cont'd from 1st Sport Page)

four prizes today--there are four
monies in the Derby-divided SS6,-
s75. which also was a new record.
As was the money bet on the race,
S776,40S. as against the S694, SIC
wagered on Bubbling Overs Derby
in 1926.
If there was q real disappoint-
ment in the race. il probably was
Col. c. V. Whitney's Jeep, the
third choice in the betting and
winner OF his half of the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica. The winner
Of the 9th half was, you've
guessed it. Hoop Jr. Christiana
Farms Alexis also ran badly. Ap-
parently neither he nor Jeep liked
the muddy footing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

a mere boy, is planning a bond-
selling memorial for the late iier
at the theater June %.
STARTS BOND DRIVE
When he first learned OF Lords
death, Dodge contacted Max
Rodel, owner OF the corner drug
store. Rodel Immediately bought
a 81 900 war bond. AS word got
around the neighborhood Hank
knew so well. $500 in bonds were
sold by Dodge in the next few
hours.
Dodge's goal is sell enough
bonds TO purchase five twin-mofor
bonbers in memory Of 1t. Lord.
Five bombers OF this type cost
approximately $3.50. 900.
Already SITS 600 worth of bonds
have been sold Admission 10 the
memorial service at the theater
June 2S at 1870 p. m. will be by
purchase of 800 bond or more.
II the theater is filled. more than
S170, 900 in bonds will be added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

long on the same track with The
Hoop
But he gave the hard boots
something to scream about as he
swept past everything else in the
field save the flying leaders. They
call him "old slow poke around
his barn, but he can run at the
end all right.
They had made him post time
favorite. although Hoop Jr. had
held that position of honor over
night and in the morning line. As
il was, he wound up the second
choice and paid S9.40, S5 and $4.
Pot OLuck was $3.50 and $3.50
and Darby Dieppe even money TO
show. The fractional times of the
race were %. .4s. Ia, 1.41 and
2.o7.
The four owners who split the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Shamrocks Capture
l1th Baseball Title

Catholic Central High captured
its eleventh straight first division
Catholic League baseball title
Saturday by downing Lourdes,
60, Saturday at Northwestern
Field. The Shamrocks had a rec
ord of eight victories and one
defeat this season.
Bob Koscinski held Lourdes 10
three hits as Catholic Central
teed off on Bob Colasinski for
three runs in the second, Art
Romans steal Of home in the
fourth and another pair in the
seventh inning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Hoop Jr. Captures
Derby Easily
(Cont'd from Ist Sport Page)

(Cont'd from 1st Sport Page)
only filly in the race. was very
unladylike. She had to be led tc
the post and so badly did she be-
have that Foreign Agent, a per-
feet gentleman until they started
to run. led the post parade.
Misweet also held up the start
another bad gesture for a lady
accompanied by so many men. She
seemed impressed to be the only
filly starting in the Derby since
1886.
I'm convinced this race Is no
place for ladies. tMy apologies TO
the bereaved equine OF Regret }
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Notre Dame CAGE Coach Safe

Nofre Dame Cage Coach Safe
It. the marine corps and former basketball
and assistant football Notre Dame had q
escape recently plane flying into bad tropical
finally crasanded In wild brush country about zoo
miles from the Australian mainland According to Krause.
There there but kangaoos crocods snakes wild
boar and We returned to our base FL days late
One of the youngest lieutenant coones in the air
forces Robert Stephens who pitched for Bowling Green the
credited with shooting down Is planes
His plane badly hit five times.
Isadoe Godstein who hurled for the Tigers is coach
ing for the marines Hawaii. Capt Birdie Tebbets
oneme catcher for the Tigers conducted the first baseball
clinic held Hawaii. Billy Hitchcock who slated
regular nfeder for the Tigers when he entered service
his assistants Others with Birdie Johnny Stum
Yankees Max West of the Braves and Enos Slaughter of
the Cardinals
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

the Pills was only batting .I25
In recent averages. he had driven
in 25 runs, which is more than
is credited 10 leading hitters.
When Dave FerriSS, Red SnX
wonder pitcher, received his dis
charge from the army last Feb
ruary, he was suffering so
badly from asthma Louisville
reported IL might not be able
TO use him A short time
later, however, Eddie Collins,
Red Sox general manager, read
accounts of Berriss' pitching In
a spring exhibition against Gin
cinnati He Immediately re-
membered Dawes pitching for
Greensboro before entering the
army and called him TO Boston.
Ted Atkinson says "a horse $
head gets mighty heavy after
awhile. but. after all, you only
have 10 hold il up for a minute
or two"-which explains why a
es-pound jockey can hold up the
head of a horse weighing more
than 1000 pounds Sgt. Frank
Gibbons, former baseball scribe
for the Cleveland Press, is now
in radio work for the army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

plane during a
training flight
in Florida a
few weeks ago.
II e w as a n
o u I S I a n d =
ing track ath-
lete at Cooley
High four years
ago.
Victor Dodge,
manager Of the
Westown Thea
ter, who knew
Iapk nrd az
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
OFF THE HOOK
With Lewis n. Waller
Hockey Bosses Disagree
With Chandler on Racing

PAGING UNHAPPY CHANDLER: Hockey bosses don't share
the ideas of Happy Chandler horse racng their
players President Red Duon of the National Hockey League
horses Connie Smyhe OF the Maple Leafs Of
Canadas foremost breeders Tommy German general
Of the Montreal Canadien Montreal while
Norris president Wings
racing stable And other a
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
The GREATER CANE By Edear Hsye
1t Chuck Egleston Returns
From German Battlefront
BY Edgar Hayes

of Mchigans best alaround athletes
last year. visited the Arbor campus during the past week
given medical discharge from the marines and
plans Michigan in the fall He acted as third
during the baseball game between the Wolverines
and Crosse lie Naval Air Station Casu unit One of his duties
corral a stray dog that wanted to run bases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

GGER AND BETTER
STEAK DEPT: At least IL
sports writer's will probably be
trampled In the rush to get the
Detroit Lions assignment n the
pro football club follows Its In
tention of training In Canada
this fall so that big. fat, juicy
steaks can be provided for
players and guests At pres
ent the Lions are just about
set on Assumption College,
Sandwich, Ont, as the training
site &. It's right at the Cana
dian end Of the Ambassador
Bridge.
ANOTHER FISHER FLYER,
The turf world thrilled wher
Mata Hari, the filly which Charlie:
T. Fisher named for the famous
woman spy of World War l, SCI
the pace most of the way fol
Cavalcade, Discovery and the resi-
in the 1884 Kentucky Derby . f.
Later she won the Illinois Derby
Now Mata Hari has vel
named son. Spy Song, which il
being acclaimed for setting a
track record at Hawthorne
He'll be here next week 10 give
the colts a run for the 2-year-old
championship at the Detroit Race
Track this season.
Despite the threat of a court
ban on racing here, Owner Fisher
gambled on the result Before
the injunction was set aside he
had crew working on Barn 10
which has been assigned his
Dixiana Farm as permanent quar-
tiers here =. Special clay was
brought in for a walking ring
Trainer Jack Hodgins will bring
the u Dixiana horses, including
Amber Light. from Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

games and Al
catching
q double header
for the Cincln-
nau RedS and
Dutch Meyer
and Don Ross
hacking the
cover of the
ball for I h e
Cleveland In
dianS AL
though V in c e
DiMaCcio o I
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
SpOr
EHTioets Starting
for Other Teans
By LEO MACDoNELL

You can't say eN-Teers are not
doing their part in making ble
league baseball interesting-what
with Walter Boom BOOM Beck
winning " q
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Of S I a n lie y
X e C h e !, the
old Michigan
b orn middle
weight.
Mullin W a S
X e I c h G i S
sparring mate
In the summer
of 1908. when
the Michigan
fig h ter met
Billy p a pix e
three times in
California. I [
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Braves Score
Fifth Straight

BOSTON. June 9 tUP)--Bob
Logan pitched the Boston Braves
TO their fifth straight victory to-
day, seventh 40 shutout over
the New York Giants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

picture of Walter (babe) Pratt,
Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman,
cashing a S27S Daily Double al a
race track The Babe had the
same grin he flashed after cash.
ing at Olympia against the Wings
for the goal that gave the world
hockey championship to the Maple
Leafs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Folks living In the neishborhood
of Wyoming and Fenkell are not
going to forget Henry Lord.
1t. Lord. a marine fighter pilot,
lost his life in the crash OF his
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

was no easy job. according to
Mullin.
"Sparring partner or not,
ketchel tried TO finish you of
In the first round" says Mullin
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
.Finahsts PLAY
AT Red Run
Burkemo TO Pair
With Frank Farrell
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

All four of last years finalists
will compete in the Red Run invi-
rational golf tournament June
22-24.
They are the defending cham.
pions. Fred L. Riggin Jr. and
Scotty Lumsden of Port Huron
and the runners-up. Jim Lewis
and Bob Sawhill of Toledo.
The lists have been closed,
Chairman Frank Farrell an
nounces. and entries from more
than 80 pairs in excess OF the
limit of 96 will have to be re-
turned.
Several servicemen, who in the
prewar days ranked with the dis
trict's leaders, will play. Sgt.
Walter Burkemo is entered with
Frank Farrell, and one OF the
districts best known father-and-
son combinations, Homer II. and
Capt. Homer p. Davidson, will be
in action again.
CHUCK EGLESToN ENTERS
1t. Chuck Egleston, who like
Burkemo recently was returned
from Europe for treatment, also
has entered.
The Grand Rapids contingent
will be headed by Jack Sharp,
winner at Blythefield last week
with Bob Kosten. He is paired
with Hernie Miller.
Fred and Lowrey Hammer, who
won at Lochmoor last year, are
entered, as are Walter Hagen
and Bill Roberts. Chuck Kocsis,
twice a co-champion, is entered
with Wendall Mouw. another Red
Runner.
iris Speaker, the old baseballer,
will be back with Guy Waters OF
Cleveland his partner.
TEAM PLAY SUNDAY
District team play this Sunday
morning at Red Run and Plum
Hollow, when the two team:
which will play off for the cham
pionship will be decided. opens a
busy week.
Monday there will be a pro-
amateur at Knollwood and the
greenkeepers will play the same
day at Idyl-Wyld. The Women's
MGA will be at Sunnybrool
Wednesday and Lochmoor vii
honor President Frank Buck at Z
stag next Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
% Todoy's |
Up 0 R I R Al !

Barney Mullin, now resident
of Detroit, was a sparring partner
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Young Kid MeCoy's Brother Safe

Donnie Pagna brother of Young Kid Mccoy, is in town
after II months the Pacific of the biggest battle
wagons navy. Donnie who enlisted in the navy his
eighteenth birthday they under considerable air
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
A Soft Job

When a writer gripes in the
press box at Fenway Park IN
Boston, Hyrnie Hurwitz replies:
'It Ia better than Okinawa.'
Hymie was on Okinawa SO
was Shirley Povich, Washington
baseball expert, back in the ma
tional capital with an ailing verte-
brae, suffered in a tank which
spilled off a road on one OF the
south Pacific islands.
Cleyeland's acqui sition OF
Frankie Hayes recalled to old
timers that a Cleveland team
owned the first iron man
catcher In the majors. He
was Charles l.. (ChieD thinner,
who made history by catching
100 successive games In 1890
for the Cleveland Spiders of the
National League steve
O'Neill caught 100 straight
games for the Indians In 1920,
when they won their only league
pennant Hayes Ii closing
in on the mark OF 2l7, set by
Ray Mueller OF Cincinnati.
Clark Griffith instructed the
Washington club not TO "exploit"
1t. Bert Shepard. the Senator'S
coach who lost a leg in World
War II Jack Grainy, former
Cleveland star outfielder, says
Chief Bender was the toughest
pitcher he batted against.
"And Walter johnson was
pretty fair" the ex-Indian, now
a radio broadcaster in Cleve-
N.A .AAnA .xriAk q rr,aila
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Lutheran League

Z, sa siss ! $Ss s; si.;9 s.,.,, ! sSs 81
Sg1s.y'S 3, 5SS%" ssSSS 0'''''' Q 5 900
sundays ssme,-Mt calvary vs. East De
troit. at East Detroit 7:5o. Our saviour W.
East Bethlehem. al Chandler, 2 90 Nj Zion
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
EAGLE, EYE

Editor-in-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 NelUs
Pfc. Clarence Bass, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bass received an hon
orable discharge from the Army
on November Is at Camp Shelby.
He had been in the service for 2
years. He spent one year overeas
in ETC.
The teachers of the Eelemntary
Department met with their presi-
dent, Miss D. D. Hoard, discussing
the problem How to Teach Chill
dren."
The teachers apprecite the pa
rents and children for working SC
faithfully in the War Bond drive
We enjoyed the day out of school
very much.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
Use Your Social
Security Office

No matter where you work or
live, you're not far away from So
cial Security Board field office or
one of its part-time service points.
The field office can help you with
scores of questions and problems
toucring on your rights under Fed
eral Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance. You may learn there why
you must have a social security ac-
count card if you work on a job
covered by the Social Security Act;
Whic jobs are or are not covered
(most jobs in private industry are
covered; why your future benefit
rights may be endangered by hav-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

ling more than one social security
number or by your failing to fur
'nish that number to each employer
for whom you work in covered
employment; and ust how much
that little ''pasteboard" may even
|tually mean to you and your family.
If you are wondering how much
your monthly insurance benefits
will be when you reaire at SIS or la
ter, someone in the field office can
help you figure it out in 60 Sc
conds In go seconds more he can
tell you-tentatively, Of course
how much your wife and children
might receive each month in case
of your death. Your actual bene-
fits will depend on the length OF
time you work and the amount OF
pay you receive in covered employ
ment.
when to file" for monthly re-
tirement payments is a questio
which frequently concerns older
workers who are not certain about
the most advantageous time tc
claim their benefits. The social Sc
curity office can help find the an
swer and also help in filing the
claim. Every person in doubt about
his or her right to old-age and sur.
vivors' insurance benefits shoule
! contact the nearest field office
If you live in Copiah, Kinds, Mad
ison, Rankin, Simpson, or Yazot
county, the nearest Social Eecurit.
Board field office is located at 124
S. Parish ST., Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

Fashions
Estell Thomas black sweater
and white pleats is very beautiful.
Annie Belle Dykes nile green
sweater is very becoming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

Re-enlistment bonuses and fur
loughs are granted to veterans who
re-enlist in the Regular Army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
Eighth B Gossip

Eighth B Gossip
1t seems as if Ernestine Harvey
is out for the operators, for in
stance James Jones, Charlie John
son, Earl Cotton and Anderson
Lamb.
Thelma Nichols and Marion
Singleton are like a light ano
flashing like lightning. What's your
Story Elease Green? You better
watch this 1--WE.
It really seems as if Nettie v
Lambert is still out for Eddie Har.
ris, Jr., And he says that Estelle
Thomas is the girl for him. Now
Matte V you had better take YOU
sign down.
Mary L. Madisan and Joe r
Dotson are on again
Mildred Anderson is looking sac
these late days. Could it be be
cause of Joe and Mary or Merit
Jean Mitchell and Alva Thomas?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

fered a pperfect setting for the jol-
ly group while refreshments were
being prepared; many songs were
sung.
The menu inclded roasted VEIN
ers, slaw, drinks and taffy. At S p.
M, the group formed the usual cir
Gle and sang Taps" Those men,
bers of the Troop enjoying this
outing with thheir guests were Ce-
lestine Burks, Ethel Brown, Mar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

ed $3.50 to the hospital fund. This
mony is going for the building of
a Negro Memorial Hospital.
Miss Hilda Mccoy and Miss
Ezelle of Rust College spent the
weekend visiting Prof. and Mrs.
A. M. Rogers.
Miss Amy NJ Jackson visited the
Home &c Conference in Jackson
Saturday, November 10.
Mrs. Price was a business visitor
in our school recently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
TROOP IS HAS CAMP FIRE

~ sE +
The members of Girl Scout Troop
65 at Tougalloo College closed its
Scout Week observance with a
camp fire in the college woods.
The group assembled at $3.50 p,
M AT the given signal they started
on clever and well marked trail.
After following the direction on the
the 18th yellow slip, they arrived
a huge haystack. Behind the hay
stack the campfire site was chosen.
A large circle urrounded by seats
made of colorful autumn leaves
and huge fire in the center Of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
BOARDS DIRECTED TO
POSTPONE INDUCTION
MEN WITH 3 CHILDREN

State Headquarters, Selective
Service, Jackson, announces this
week that Selective Service local
boards are being directed to post
pone induction and preinduction
examination of all registrants,
whether volunteer or non-volun-
teer, who have three or more chill
dren under the age of 49,
Selective Service regulations are
being amended to provide for the
classification or Reconsideration in
Class liza Of any registrant who
has three or more children under
the age of Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

lene Christmon, Josephine Clerk,
Margaret Guice,s Wacile Harris, Ma
RE Johnson, Creola Johnson. Letha
Keys, Lille Mckinney, Aline F.
Owens, Laverda Russell, Dorothy
Rhone, Doris Jean Robinson, Marie
Slaughter, Freddie Swaggard, Ja-
net varnado, Helen Williams, Cath
crime WEIGH, Lillian Welch, Audrey
Forbes, Yvonne Forbes, Sarah Sea-
ton, Lucille Slaughter, Josie Smith,
Alberta Vines. Mrs S. D. Molette,
Troop committee member; Mrs. F.
P. HARRISON and Miss B. B. Lee.
Leaders of this troop are Mrs. M.
B. Dunson and Miss D. II. Moman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
Sophomore Glass

Sophomore Glass
The Liberty Bond drive is over.
We commend Robert Cant for sell
ing $32500 in bonds. To date the
sophomore class has sold $875.00
in bonds
The conduct of the students at
the theatre Wednesday night was
excellent.
We are glad to know that every
body is with the Negro Hospital
100 percent.
Hats off to Rosenwald Griffin.
He's back in our class, after serving
the last two years in the ETC.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
Sirth Grade A

Sirth Grade A
The 9th A class has done their
best to get a holiday. We have en-
joyed working together the last
few days.
We have a number of children in
our class room, so if we want a
good name we will have to do our
very best and if it is possible we
can have the best name in Junior