davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Ambassad0r's Wife
To ADDRESS Danes

Conditions In the war torn Meth
erlands will be described in an ad-
dress by Nine. Loudon, wife of the
Dutch Ambassador. before Col. Will
liam Branthwayte Chapter, Co.
lonial Danes of the XVII Century,
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Women's
City Club. She will be introduced
by the president, Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz.
Following the program, refresh-
ments will be served with Miss LII
lian Chenoweth presiding As
hostess.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Rush Teas Held

A group of rush teas is being
held by Beta Chapter of Pi Sigma
Tau Sorority, the first of which was
held recently at the home of Miss
Betty Belle Shave, 1888 Tewkes-
bury place NV. Future teas will be
held the next two Sundays, the
first at the home of Miss Jean Gold
field, 1882 Lyman place NE, and
the second with Miss Charlotte Wal
lerstein, 1907 Quincy street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Ad Manager to Sbeak

Today's Advertising Programs
and Their Effect on Tomorrow's
Markets" will be explained by
Glenn Gundell, advertising and pro-
motion manager of the. Saturday
Evening Post, at a meeting Of the
Women's Advertising Club at 1890
pm. Monday at the Lee-Sheraton
Hotel. Reservations should be made
by noon tomorrow with Evelyn
Menkes, District $50.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Plan Weddine

One of the late-sumnier weddings
will be that of Miss Dorothy Roberta
Marion, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Marion, and Mr. Robert C.
Tidd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Tidd of Woodsf1eld, Ohio.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Mckinley High School and Capitol
City College. Mr.. Tidd is graduate
Of Woodsfield High School.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
PARTY TOmOrrOzv.

Miss Ray Shaw, well-known sculp-
tress of New York, will be the guest
in whose honor Mrs. H. r. w. Her.
wig, wife of Col. Herwig, will en-
tertain at reception tomorrow in
her apartment at 1907 Columbia
road. Mrs. Herwig will be assisted
by her daughter, Miss Virginia Her.
WIG
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Benefit Planned.

The annual benefit card, ,pAfty e5o1
the Women's Auxiliary, Izaak Wal.
Ton League, will be given at 8:3(
pm. tomorrow at the home. of Mrs
Lewis Radcliffe, $500 Thirty -secono
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

Let the Eoster Robbit
and his friends Mr.. Duck
and Mr.. Chicken be more
than imaginary pols to
your young'uns ;. slip q
soft, fluffy Bunny or an
imol ehum into each COL
orful Eoster basket. Soft
ly filled washable pIoy
balls, also.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

Joe Leonard has been wearing. his
hair slick back for Thelma too now
what's the story.
Did you all hear Wilmore Burns
singing to Helen last Friday night
where she was talking to Wood
land? did. He was singing, Is you
is or is you amt my baby.
Can one imagine Thelma has
findly got her brother Caesar a
girl friend. What a blessing.
Dora Byest is strictly in the
groove with James Hampton. She
says, oh yes I will yell my tongue
out for James when he makes a
point in basketball"
Wonder what James young going
to do when he gets through worry
ing about certain girl, and what
Helen going to do when Woodland
comes back to school.
| heard that Rena Mae has start
ed writing Byest notes. What James
going to do.
James Hubbard is proud of his
new name Glad Rabbit" for the
cause of his happiest day when he
received a hal rcut.
Watch out Henrine a certain girl
say Daniel is occupying two thirds
of her heart now.
j. w. Tates was awful proud OF
his opportunity with A. Smith in
Tchula SO much so until he said
what a tuny I had.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
Mileston News
GLADYS M. STORYE, Reporter

Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Mary Reed are happy to know that
she is making a speedy recovery
after undergoing on operation at
the Afro HOSPITAL, Yazoo City.
Funeral services were held from
the Antioch Baptist church Sunday
afternoon with Rev. A. w. Macdon-
ial officiating. She left to mourn her
death one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Streeter, and son Jimmie Russell
and host of grandchildren and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Leflore
were happy to have their son, So
lomon Leflore, Jr., home with them
to spend the week end from va
zoo City high school.
Mr.. Caesar Leflore and Mr..
Arthur Foreman has returned home
after spending some time visiting
in Chicago.
Rev. ]. H. Brooks spent some
time visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Caesar Leflore.
The members of the eighth grade
class and their sponsor, Miss Gladys
M. Storye are happy to report that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gee.
Mrs. c. A. Garland, teacher of
c. M. College spent the week end
at home.
Mr.. L. c. Travis, Mr.. Bruce Tay-
lor and Mr.. j. Fl. MCGEE made a
business trip to Yazoo City.
Mrs. Robert Zollicoffer reports
she was delighted to have as her
dinner guests, Mesdames Margaret
Melville, Fleshree Brooks. They
report an enjoyable visit.
A good basketball game was en-
joyed by many on the Goodman
campus Friday between the Good
man boys and MT. Oliver boys
Prof. Henry Clark is coach of the
Goodman team.
Mr.. Robert Zollicoffer spent Sun
day with his mother in Alfalfa coun-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

they visited one of their sick mem
bers, Matte Young, who has re-
turned rom the hospital and found
her resting fine They carried her
donation and Mrs. Eula A, Hor-
ton, mathmatic instructor and Supt,
S. ". Marshall sent donation also
The class and sponsor wish to ex-
press thanks to Rev. A. d. Will
liams, one of the school bus OPP
orators for carrying them to see
Matte. They also wish to express
thanks to Rev. w. L. Tates who told
them that they may use his bus
at any time for such trips as the
one above.
Little Miss Willie M. Streeter, a
member of the 4th grade class has
now moved to East Prairie, Mo. Her
class mates and teach, Mrs. Mag
nolia L. Edwards regret her depar-
ture. The class is also happy to see
one of its members Howard Reed
in school again after having to
Miss a few days out of school due
to the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Reed.
The games between Stone Street
high school girls and boys and
Mileston vocational school girls and
boys were enjoyed by all last Fri
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
Hazelhurst News

Mr.. William Rockingham has re-
turned home from Detroit where
he has been for the past 1C
months On his return he found his
new home near completion. He is
the husband of Mrs. Winnie Mock
ingham.
The Willing Workers of Christ
Temple church, Hazlehurst, invite
everyone to be present with them
at their service, Sunday at one
o'clock. Sister Selena Collins, pre-
sident; Sister Amanda Ball, secre-
tary; Sister Lizzie Smith, treasurer;
Sister Cora Sanders, program COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bradley left
for Los Angeles, January 20 where
they plan to live for an indefinite
period.
Gossip
Thelma Lee Corley and Jim Da-
Wis are on the ball-he spent the
whole day with her from New Or
leans, Monday.
Ollie B. Kellensworth don't be
freshed with Cream Williams, be-
cause she has the business with
Hubert Corley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

day night. Even though Mileston
girls and boys were defeated all
spectators enjoyed the game due to
the fact it was a clean, fair play
ed game. Referees for the night
were Charlie Leonard, student of
Stone Street high school and Will
more Burns, student of Mileston
Vocational school.
The faculty and student body re-
greet the illness of Mrs. T. z. Da-
venport and hope she will soon be
back on her post of duty.
Miss Dasie Anderson, home dem
onstration agent of the county, was
recent guest on the campus. She
complaimented the work that the
All club girls were doing in the
canning plant.
One will be quite amused to visit
Miss Bertha Tolbert's and Mrs. z.
2. Davenport's elassrooms. They are
instructors of the beginners. Even
though their rooms are over crowd
ed each student is at his work and
seems to be very comfortable.
The students are happy to see the
basket ball goals completed and
up out on the campus. On bright
dry days they can now play ball out
of doors. The work was done by
the agriculture mechanic art boys
The eighth grade class, and in
structor, Miss Storye were very
happy to have Miss Annie c. Smith
of Phillip school and Mrs. Alice
Hayes to visit their general science
class and join in their discussion
on THE rotation of the earth or
its axis They will be happy fol
any patrons and visitors to visi
their general science class from
to las and their health class from
3:15 to 3:45 in roo MP of the MAR
building.
Gossip
Can you imagine Florence Ed
wards smiling. I would too if l LIKE
Odell like she does. But is Areth;
smiling or swelling. But Areth
doesn't care because Henry McCra.
is here.
Listen, Thelma, if I were you
would save that Csc for those sock
you are going to get Sam D. be
cause Margie says she is going t
check on you and Sam.
But l can't understand this thin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
Goodman News
Genola S. Redd, Reporter

Mrs. Mary Redd and children
spent the week end in Sails with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sal
lis.
Mrs. Bertha Williams and Annie
Redd are spending an extended va
cation in Chicago.
Mrs. Allie Mae James left for
Chicago Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Ben Sails was a recent WISH
tor here last week.
Mrs. Sharkey Redd and children
were the dinner gest of Mrs. Ma
peloan Boyette of Durant Sunday.
Rev. Asizzee Garland preached at
the Baptist church Sunday, Janu-
airy 20.
Mrs. Annie T. Smith of c. NJ
College spent the week end home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

Sgt. Columbia Lewis, who is
with the armed forces in China, re-
Gently sent word of his promotion
and also expressed himself as do
ing fine, and hope to return home
soon.
Sgt. Lewis is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Handy Lewis of Madison, and
the brother of Mrs. Willie Harris,
104 Noel street, Jackson. He has
been in service since April 81, 1913.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

Mrs. Marlene Strong Of Halle
hurst, who is now making her
home in Detroit, so as to be with
her husband, Seaman &c Wood
row Strong, who is stationed in
that city.
Mrs. Strong, a former teacher in
Copiah county is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith of Dent
vile, Miss.
Seman Strong is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Roosevelt Strong of Ha-
zlehurst.
I wonder why Saddle Corley
won't settle down to the Calhoun
boy.
Annie Nell Clark is strictly on
the ball with the other Calhoun
brothers.
Thelma is angry with Hal Paul,
Jr., over a girl out of town.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
jam Store
For Clocks

Interest in alarm clocks ran
riot in Detroit today even If the
election was a tame affair.
Police we're. summoned TO Sans
Randolph street store shortly
after the opening this morning
as 5000 persons stormed the doors
in an effort TO buy $50 alarm
clocks at $l.6S each, plus federal
tax.
Once in the store, hundreds
mobbed the counters where the
clocks were being sold. breaking
out OF lines, jamming and fighting.
their way 10 the front. Two
women tainted. but went away
happy because the manager, Harry
Parr, got them clocks.
A sailor, home from the Pacific.
showed the manager a cartridge
he believed was responsible for
getting Jap plane and he was
sold a clock.
When more than 1000 persons
still gathered outside in the rain
we're told the supply of clocks had
been sold out. they refused 10
leave chanting I'VE want clocks"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Capture
Town in Burma

CALCUTTA. April 2 (UP)-
British troops of the 14th Army
have occupied a village on the
main highway six miles south Of
Kyaukse in the drive south
through Burma from Mandalay, 1t
was announced today.
A southeast Asia communique
also disclosed that Allied patrols
were operating two miles west OF
Thai. The communique also re-
vealed that destroyers Of the East
Indies feet joined with Raj
planes In sinking a japanese con-
voy Of two supply ships and two
submarine chaSers recently in the
Andaman Sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Nominate
Generals

WASHINGTON. April 2 (INS)
Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Mai. Gen. Harold L. George,
chief OF the air transport COM
mand, as one OF three officers 10
be lieutenant generals in a promo
tion list including SIS new briga-
diers.
In addition TO Gen. George. the
President nominated for advance
ment to three-star rank Maj.
Gems. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. a
nephew OF Senator Vandenberg
(R) OF Michigan, and John K.
Cannon of Salt Lake City. Utah,
commander OF the Twelfth Air
force in the Mediterranean the
ater. All are air corps officers.
Gen. Vandenberg is commander
of the Ninth Airforce in Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
china Communists
Denied Arms by u. 5.

RSHINGTON. April 2 tINS)
Mai. Gen. Hurley. American
ambassador 10 China, disclosed
oday that the Communist faction
n China has asked for arms and
military equipment from the
United States.
Hurley stated his opposition 10
yranttng the request and IL was
assumed in Washington that a
negative answer had been given
)y this government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, In one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
HOLIDAY DELAY GRANTED
DEFENSE PROVES FUTILE

Their attorney. George S. Fitz-
erald. pleaded that his clients
ad committed mo wilful viola
ion" and declared the OPA reg
lations on poultry were so un.
air that you can't buy any in the
Detroit area"
"Price ceiling violations are
very serious business" de-
ciared Judge Lederle. "The only
way to stop them Is 10 let vio-
Iators know that they will be
ins tutionaliZed."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Poultry Men
Fined, Jailed

Two poultry dealers who pleaded
uilty to purchasing 40, 200 pounds
II live turkeys at above-ceiling
vices were sentenced 10 prison
given heavy fines today by
'ederal Judge Lederle.
Sentenced were:
HARRY SALTZMAN. 80. of
1900 Woodingham, manager Of
he Wolverine Poultry Co. 1885
humboldt. He was sentenced 10
ierve one year in prison and pay
/ fine OF 5000.
BEN FUCKER, 5s, of 3025
Slepdale. owner of the company.
ie was given a four-month prison
erm and fined 5000.
HOLIDAY DELAY GRANTED
IN addition. both were placed
m probation for four years. They
we're granted a delay of one week
n Beginning their prison terms
,ecause of religious holidays.
They were arrested last No
,ember, charged with paying
armers Al TO 5 cents above the
)PA ceiling for turkeys for the
thanksgiving trade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Tester In Chief

Either the Dynsmomstss Engineer or
his senior assistant, 10 always on hand 70
direct every small but important detail In
the complex task Of MISUNDERSTANDING
q locomotive for New York Central.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
HUGE LINERS AS TRANSPORTS

Two giant liners, the 81,235-ton Queen
Mary and her sister ship, the Queen Eliza
beth, are now being used to transport u S.
service men westward and will continue
in such service until the mass movement of
fighting men is ended.
The two ships have a combined carry
ing capacity of about 10000 men and are
so fast that, during the war, they travelled
the seven seas without escort, relying upon
their speed to escape enemy attacks. They
are a part of a vast pool of ships that is un-
der the direction of the combined chiefs
of-staff.
1t is explained that the cost of requisi-
ton and the use of the ships, including
crews wages. is paid by the British govern
ment, under reverse lend-lease. On this side
of the Atlantic lend-lease takes care of re-
pairs when needed and provides stores for
the return journey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17

the war In the Pacific has reached the
stare where Il Is possible for the Navy to
reveal some Of the exploits of our subma-
rinea which have driven japanese shipping
aff the seas. penetrated into the home wa
ters Of Japan and now enforce blockade
that seriously interferes with the enemy's
war effort.
Everybody Is familiar with the men,
ace ~ German submarines in the Atlantic,
with losses that ran as high as 100000
toms Of shipping a month, but few Ameri-
cans realize that our submarines in the
Pacific war have sunk greater amount OF
Japanese tonnage.
The submarine service has always at
sFaetsd large number of brave American
sailors. The Officers and men leave port
and move into the inner recesses of Japan
csc waters 10 attack the vulnerable ship
ping lanes and resources of Japan. The
lat word heard from some of them was
up0n their departure - the silent service
cannot make reports while on mission in
ememy territory. Those that do not return
are usually listed as overdue and presum-
ably lost.
IN handing out bouquets to the brave
men of the American Army, Navy and Ain
Foree. Il will not do TO make special claims
for any group. but. by the same token, the
service Of all groups must be fittingly rec
ognized. This applies TO submarine crews
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
OUT OF THE GROOVE

Put fork in trail that animals have
year, and they will become confused.
But what is true of lower animals is
just as true of us-take us out of the groove
to which we have been accustomed and We
are lost until we ADJUST ourselves to new
conditions.
1t is that circumstance that is the rea-
son for no candidate having yet announced
for the city commission. Had our charter
not been changed, probably 20 or more
aspirants for city council would have been
in the field, as they have been on many
occasions. Two years ago. % candidates
for council had announced by July, but to-
day no formal announcement has been made
for the commission.
But the city must have commissioners
just as they now have councilmen. Because
of the change from one form of govern
ment to another, nobody, who intends to
run for office, seems to know just what is
going to happen, as a result of which one
man is waiting for another to make the first
move.
A secondary reason for the backward
ness in announcing for the commission is
that there will not be any other contest at
the polls That should make the campaign
ing far livelier than has been the race for
the council, for the commission will have
far more power than the council has.
The latter appoints some city employ
es and always fills vacancies, but there
their power, so far as office-holders are con-
cerned, ends, but the commissioners will
name all city employees, including the may
or, police and fire chiefs.
The commission is all-powerful, and
The Citizen trusts that good and capable
men will be elected as members of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
SOVIET SILK STOCKINGS

There is something intriguing in the
strange news from Moscow that Soviet Rus
STA will resume Immediately the manufac-
ture of silk stockings. The announcement
is difficult to reconcile with the accepted
concept of Russia as hard, realistic nation
in whose stern regimen there is no place
for those indulgences so familiar to Ameri-
cans, and to the people of other nations,
when life was free from many of the re-
strictions that now prevail.
Communism and silk stockings, Amer
leans have always assumed, do not mix,
and news that early attention is to be given
the production of this luxury item naturally
invites speculation. What is the meaning
of this sudden emphasis upon the impend-
ing availability of silk stockings to the wo-
men of Russia?
Is it to be accepted as evidence of de-
parture of the old hard way of life common
to Russians in the earlier days of Marxism,
of trend toward the manner of living
common to capitalistic nations? Or is it a
subtle and devious means of wooing the
worlds women, who have forgotten the
touch of silk and have long languished in
rayon, to communism?
Something strange lies behind this
mystifying news from the Kremlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17

1Yes?s
"You must return to Winston
Manor at oncel
$50 that's it"
@John, you're in Tor q shock
" ann"
] "Your leaving Madge has upset
her; she's not herself."
JOAN tried to cover his em-
barrassment by saying, oh, she'll
get over j"
ITS more than just heart
John looked. at him. puzzled.
"What do you mean?"
shes i'm a CHING fantastic
things. saw her about two hours
ago and she told me that one
Of your dead relatives is helping
her bring you back
John stared at him in amaze
ment. ".- dead relative? Which
one?"
aShe calls him Uncle Louie"
Uncle Louiew
John buried his face in his
hands and moaned. "Oh. my
Godi"
John looked up at him, his
u voice deep with emotion.
sShe's always hated that house,
Fred, and ! made her live in It"
Then he stood up. "Ill see to 1t
that she moves out of there toe
day" ,,o,,,a... .,,..... .,,cn I.
move, it might be dangerous.
"Dangerous?"
"You see, John, Madge's appa-
rition of Uncle Louie is undoubt-
eddy connected with the old
house, and We must let her illu-
sions run their full course and
automatically disalrea Once
that happens she viii be herself
again. But in the meantime. we
must play along with her and
pretend to accept this Uncle Louie
as if he were very much alive
and kicking. And above all, John,
don't argue with her. or ridicule
her hallucinations; il you do. 1t
might bring On tragic results"
sTragic?" John gulped.
"She might become obstinate
and keep this Uncle Louie alive
in her mind indefinitely. We can't
take that chance"
mo, we can't" he answered
brokenly, and the doctor felt
sorry for him.
"Buck up-who knows" he said
encouragingly.
70 be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17
HIDING BEHIND FREEDOM

The freedom of the press" is one of
the fundamental rights of a free people but
4 h noi az exclusive possession of the press.
For this reason. il is important for the
people Of the country to understand what
the phrase means. II is certainly apparent
that some newspaper men have an idea
that II extends immunity to the press in a
manner that far transeends the right to
print articles without censorship or penalty
ether than those represented by libel laws.
The freedom of the press does not re-
lieve the press of its obligations to pay
taxes. 90 adjust employment according to
she laws Of the land and to comply with
regulations such as those issued in regard
10 the use of white paper during the pres
eat national emergency. Neither is it a
cloak 30 conceal the facts about the owner
ship Of publications in violation of law that
requires disclosure of ownership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-17

are estimated to have been on
the scene.
About three subs are known to
have preyed on shipping in the
area in l943 and about four in
1914. There were no subs esti-
mated in the frontier in l945 UP
to the end of the war and none
surrendered in the area at the
close of hostilities in Europe.
Perhaps the Germans continued
to send few subs into the area
even after the period of good
hunting just to keep defense
forces tied up in the frontier and
unavailable for duty elsewhere.
Go be Continued Tomorrow