davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
Madison County
News
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter

Mrs. Lottie Person and grand
daughter, Ida Mae Griffin of In
verness were week end visitors in
Madison as guests of Mrs. Person
sister, Mrs. Annie Peppins, her bro
theirs, Mr. Willie Anderson and Mr..
Turner Anderson, aunt, Mrs. Mar
GREET Barnes. They received many
social courtesies that made their
visit an enjoyable one.
Mr.. Steven Washington, Con-
gress ST., Jackson were guests in
the home of Mr. eleven Griffin of
this community Sunday. They at
tended church services.
Mrs. Johnny Lee Medicinal, Madi-
son was business visitor in Jack
son three days last week.
Mrs. Melcenia Harris and sister,
A. M. Bully visited their sick bro
ther, Harry Jones of Jackson, Sat-
urday. They report that he is inn
proving nicely.
Friends here in Madison are
glad to know that Mrs. CARA Phil
lip Of Jackson is improving.
Mrs., Dora Buckner died sudden
ly here Saturday morning, Janu-
airy 26. The body was in charge
of Peoples Funeral Home and flu
neral services were held at China
Grove. The local program was con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. w. Bullie as
follows:
Song by choir, sol oM,rs. Birtha
Rouser. AS a member of China
Grove, by Mr.. A. Rhodes AS a
member of the socienty, by Bro. E.
D. Bullie, solo, Mrs A. M Bullie
obituary, Mrs. Mary Jackson, pray
er, Bro. A. Rhodes, Scripture, Rev
Bell, sermon, Rev John Carry. In
terment in China Grove cemetary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
~e~s~st strfs5tsS ffa ~s4sF
HEALTH OFFICER SAYS

One Of the most dangerous dis
eases of infancy and early child
hood, whooping cough causes more
deaths in children under five years
of age than measels, diphtehria and
scarlet fever combined. Highly con-
tagious, Whooping cough is spread
by discharges from the nose, mouth
and throat. Although most cases
have definite whoop, some do not
These unknown cases in which the
whoop never appears are the great
est means of spreading the disease.
A patient is in danger of develop
ing complications, the most serious
being broncho pneumonia.
Immunization is the best protec-
ton against whooping cough. Civ
en- at least three months before ex-
posture, the vaccine will prevent
the disease in IS per cent of the
children imrnunized. In the other
Is per cent the severity of the case
will be considerably lessened.
The state board of health furn-
ishes vaccine for all children be-
tween four months and three years
of age Parents can have their chill
dren immunized by their private
physician or county health officer.
Protect your child against whoop-
ing cough during the critical period
of his early life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
THE TIGER

Hill-Reymonds School News
Staff
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

the war news is good, redouble
your efforts on the home front. Set
an example your boy can be proud
of.
Reminders
Meats, Fats: Red stamps Q5, RS,
SIS good until March 81; Red stamps
rs, Us, WIS, and KS good until April
g.; red stamps VS., rs, and Az, BIZ,
CO, DE- good until June 2.
Processed Foods: Blue stamps KS.
US, rs, and Az and b good until
March 81; blue stamps CO, DE-, E2,
FL, and CO good until April %;
blue stamps HI, J2, K2, LIZ, and
M good until June g..
Sugar: Sugar stamp "a good un-
til Feb. %; stamp IS good until
June 2.
Shoes: Airplane stamps l, 2, and
3 in book three, good indefinitely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
Editorial

Readers of the Tiger, here is an
article of several points that we
came across and would like to pass
it on. We hope that every student
will read and digest it. Boys as well
as girls.
WANTED
/. A girl that stands straight, sits
straight, act straight and talks
straight
2. A girl who looks cheerful, has
a ready smile for everybody, and
never sulks.
8. A girl whose finger nails are
not in mourning, whose ears are
clean and whose clothes and hair
are neatly kept.
4 A girl who is polite and re-
spectful to everyone because she
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
TREASURE CHEST

respects herself
5. A girl who does not smoke
cigarettes and has no desire to
learn how.
6. A girl that never thinks it is
smart, to play bad.
| 7. A girl who looks you right in
the eye and tells the truth every
time. Y 8 ~
8. A girl who does not want to be
smart nor in any wise to at
tract attention
g. A girl who loves her mother
and is more intimate with her than
anyone else.
10. A girl who make you feel good
when she is around.
II. A girl who would rather be
expelled from school than tell lie
or Sc profane language.
! II. A girl who is not goody-goody
a prig or little pharisell but just
healthy, happy and girlish.
This girl is wanted everywhere.
/ The family wants her, the school
wants her, the office wants her,
the girl wants her, the boys wants
and and all creation wants her.
General News
The students of seven one are
very glad to have Earl Campbell
back after several days illness.
| Seven grade section two is still
doing a fine job carrying on their
class club, you know they are do
ing fine when they made their bust
ness manager do some real good
work simply by telling him they
were going to GUST him if he did
not work. Everyone is really shout
! dering his responsibility Both the
president, Oscar Smith, and the
secretary Vera Warner are doing
fine and unexcelled job.
When you see group of student:
on the campus at work among the
shuberry you'll just know it is 2:
that's doing something worthwhile
So watch for us soon. e 3
Eighth grade one is leading il
the bond drive on the Jim Hill side
Seems as if 81 and go are tryin.
to get like them.
Everyone is thrilled over the bal
game of last Friday evening. TIL,
9-II girls really did have a joll,
: evening after all. We bet it wa
some very sore girls that wer,
made so as results of playing will
OIL Nine one you better spur VI
a little more
: The Jim Hill boys really did thei
part in playing basketball. TIL,
scores were "a to 26 in favor o
Lanier But never made Jim Hill
keep UP your courage you mus
lose sometimes in order to win.
Everybody's Business
Hello kids we are just wondering
who will be seen out at the skating
rink February g. Guess it will b
lots out and the Tiger will fine
oddles of business to attend to s.
keep your records clear.
Ha! ha! Johnnie Lee Moore sal,
he doesn't care who knows it bu
that he is all our for Mildred Han
kins. Wonder if Varnaise is on t
this?
A certain chick kept riding on
Western Union bicycle during tn
ball game Yes, she was just o.
pins, we know, thinking that AIN
would see her and know the like.
We wish Myrtle Ruth would stoI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

In the picture above are shown
the two young daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Strong of Ha-
ZlehurSt.
Ellen Strong is IL years Of age
and is in the 9th grade. She is try
ing hard to be promoted to the
7th by the end of school. Her tea
cher is Mrs. Surmell, who is a very
good teacher.
Mae Clara Strong is 8 years of
age and in the 18th grade and is
working hard for the 5th. She
has good teacher, Mrs Jones.
Mr.. Strong is agent for The Miss
issippi Enterprise, in his commun-
ity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
CADR OF THANKS

Mrs. Annie Lynch takes this
method of expressing thanks and
appreciation to her relatives and
friends who were so kind to her
during her recent illness. She es-
pecially extend thanks to the dea-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
Gard of Thanks

I take this method of expressing
may gratitude and thanks to my
many friends and family for their
kindness shown me and for the
many lovely convalescence cards
and beautiful flowers sent me dur
ing my illness.
Signed: Mrs. Ora Lee Hunter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

cons of Good Hope Baptist church,
for their donation and to all for
cards, flowers and expressions OF
kindness.
Signed: Annie Lynch
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03
Cut Automobile Ration

A cut of one third will be made
in the number of new passenger
cars available for rationing in Feb
ruary, when the quantity will
amount to 1000 cars on national
basis, or 1000 less than in preced-
ing months OPA reports. The ac-
ton will leave about $4,000 new
cars in the nations stockpile.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-02-03

Give more than is required of
you. Human progress thruout the
ages has been the heritage of peo-
pie who did more than their share.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Leaving next week 10 attend
the horse races in Lexington,
Ky. are Mr.. and Mrs. O. F.
Elliott of Artesian road. Mr..
and Mrs. Clare Cook of Gains
boro road and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ridley of Glastonbury
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William !.
Filler of Glastonbury road have
AS their house guest Miss Hope
Morrison of Bloomfield. n. j..
the daughter OF 1t, Cmdr and
Mrs. William G.. Morrison. for
merly OF Woodingham road,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
Of Faust road have as their
house guests Mrs. Franks sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs A. A. King of Dallas, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Frederick
OF Greenvicw road arrived
home from Glen Lake in time
10 welcome their house guest,
Mrs. {. II, Johnson OF Brccken-
ridge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
MifcheH H-Mascaro
Vows Are Spoken

MISS LENA BERNICE
MITCHELL daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wlbcrt Mitchell Of
Ferris avenue. and GM 2 c
Leonard Mascara. USN, son Of
A.tir---Ha- ;,4----A -AA--4l+aH4- Mascara
of Patricia avenue were mar
rcd recently IN Most Holy Irln-
lty Church The Rev. Fr.
Clement Kern performed the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Rosa.Ic Mitchell was her
sisters maid ot honor Another
SISTER. Miss GoorGlna Mitchell,
Mrs. Harold A. Harty and Mrs.
William a. Mascara OF s.. Louis,
Mich. slstcr-Iu-law Of the bride
groom. were bridesmaids.
Harold A. Harry was best
man and tho guest, were seated
by James Schumar, Carl Smith
and Ira SanCcrl
A wedding breakfast was
served AT the WardcIl-Shcratop.
Later a dinner was served at
the home Of tho bride and re-
Cepuon was given IN Liberty
Hail.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Helen Seyforth
We ds fastener

MIR AND MRS. GEORGE
THOMAS BILLY, who were
married Saturday morning IN
ST. Bcruard'S Church, are on
their wedding trip 20 northern
Michigan The bride is the for
mcr Margaret Scyforth. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
Scyforth. Of Hurlbui avenue
and the bridegroom is the son Of
Nr. and Mr.. NLchacl BlllN. OF
West Newton, Pa
Miss StvlOrfh wore Tor her
vrriri-r- ruwrr q rs-+rrtr satin
and net with a flnGcrup vel
STC carried white roses
A4SS-I IcInn- -SchaiIcr Mas maid
Of honor wearing blue silk lcr-
Soy and carrying deep red roses.
Miss Dar, Howard and Miss
Eoren Bender were bridesmaids
in pink Jersey and carrying tea
roses.
William C!armctaro was best
man and ,he guests were seated
hv Michael Billy, Jr, brother Of
no bridegroom. and Leo King.
4 we ddlnC breakfast was
served 20 'hc Whittier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Bette Ann Smith Takes Vows

THE Bushnell Congregational
II Church was the scene OF a
lovely candlclight ceremony,
Eaturday evening, when Miss
Betty Ann Smith, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Smith
OF Rosedale Park. was married
N Henry Johansen, son Of Mr.,
bnd Mrs Peter Johansen Of
Nine Mile road. The Rev.
Roger Eddy Treat officiated
The brides satin and lace
dress was fashioned with
snug bodice, sweetheart neck
line, long. close fitted sleeves
and full skirt which ended in a
train. a tiara of orange bios
SONS kept in place her full
length veil. She carried white
orchids, gIadioli and stepha-
noiiS.
Miss Laura Scott was the
maid Of honor in a pink colo
nial taffcta gown, Her flowers
were larkSpur. pink roses and
white asterS.
Miss Alva IIenning was the
bridesmaid. She wore a powder
blue colonial frOck. White as
tCrs and pink roses made up her
bouquet Both attendants wore
braided coroncts matching their
dresses
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Betty Schumacher
Troth Announced

MR.. AND MRS. BERNHARD
c. SCHUMACHER of Oak
drive announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Betty Ann.
10 DR.. Paul l.. Gradolph, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gradolph
Of Hamilton. q,
Miss Schumacher WaS gradu-
atcd from Western College for
Women in Oxford. O.
DR.. Gradolph was graduated
from Miami University and
Wayne University College OF
Medicine. He is a member OF
Phi Delta Theta and M
Sigma Nu
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
.Staqs Celebrate
First Anniversary

THE STAG s. celebrated
their first anniversary at a din
ncr party Saturday night at the
Whittier.
Place cards marked places for
Ilenc Mason and Melvin Fine;
Eleanor Schiff and Robert New
man: Elaine Polalkcr and Nor
ton Slatkin, and Donna Pines
and Irving Lakcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Mothers Wear Black

Anthony Schultz was best
man. Philip Stewart seated the
guests.
Both the brides mother and
the bridegroom s mother wore
black -eFePe dresses perky
matching hats and shoulder
bouquets of Gardcnias and
stcptrGrutfs.
Following the reception held
At BotSford Tavern the young
couple left for a honeymoon IN
northern Michigan
They will be al home In their
newly-purchaseG residence in
Church road
The bridegroom recently re-
ccivcd his honorable discharge
from service.
Cpl and Mrs. John J Cour-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
To Live in Virginia

The bride was the former
Ann Leathley. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs, Philip Leathley Of
Rosedale Park. The bridegroom
is the son OF Mrs. A. c. Cour-
vile OF Asbury Park avenue.
Cpl. Courville is homo on
30-day furlough after 81 months
OF action in the Pacific.
Upon their return they will
60 to live in Williamsburg. Va.
where Cpl. Courville will be
stationed.
Pfc. Thomas Lyons Is home
on a 30-day furlough from Eu-
rope visiting his wife, who
makes her home with her
parents, the John A. Hamiltons
OF Stahelin road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
ST. Mary's Guild
To Meet Tuesd lay

MARuLAC GUILD Of St
NaryS Hospital viii hold its
first meeting Of the son
Tuesday in the nurses lounge
of the hospital AZ , p m Mrs.
Thomas " RooScn viii preside.
Tho Rev Fr Edmund G. Horne,
s T. Will speak
Following tho meeting there
viii be a reception for the new
president and incoming MEM
bcrS Tea VIII be served Mrs.
Elwood Sharp and Mrs. Adolph
Jacobson viii pour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Nornae Club Meets

THE OPENING fall meeting
Of the Nornac Study Club will
he held at the home Of Mrs.
Georgia McMichaels of Ohio ave-
nuc, on Tuesday.
Luncheon will be served at
12 80 o'clock 10 be followed by
a business meeting and bridge
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Club TO Swim Again

THE WOMENS AQUATIC
CLUB Will resume lis weekly
SWi m ming parties IN the
Womcn'S City Club pool Tues
day Mrs John Adams Is chair
man of the Gall meetings
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Auxiliary Meets

The annual meeting OF the
Ragan-Lide Auxiliary Unit -
will be held al the home of Mrs
Earl Miller Of Berkshire road
Monday at 2 2. m,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Vile are honeymooning al
Walled Lake following their
marriage Sept. 7 in the Bush
nellCongregational Church. The
Rev. Roger Eddy Treat read
the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
3o,ooo poWS OF LAPS MAY
 BE UNTRACED
Jap Military Ordered Burn ing of All Prisoner
 of-War Records

TOKYO, Nov. 17-The Japanese military ordered prisoner of war records burned the day Emperor Hirohito commanded the nation to lay down it's arms. the recovered personnel section of Gen. MacAr- thurs headquarters disclosed today.
 Under Allied prompting, the Japanese have been able to offer only the most vague and incom- plete explanations of the action.
 Japans liaison office said the destruction occurred when the Nip ponese were "psychologically in a state of utter confusion, if not panic stricken
 The missing records may concern as many as 30,00O persons, many still not traced, ..-said It. N F. Churchill, Toledo, Ohio.
 Churchill and 25 men are trying to trace more than l,500 missing American B-29 airmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
NIpS WERE
 TO ATTACK
 U. S. FLEET
Action Planned # Pearl Harbor Raid Failed
 Is Revealed Now

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.--Japa- nese Naval leaders planned to seek an immediate, decisive sea battle with the American fleet if the raid on Pearl Harhor failed, Congressional investigators were told today.
 Rear Admiral T B. Inglis present. ed to the Senate House Pearl Har- bor inquiry committee a Navy re- port on the Japanese plans which said Tokyo's war lords conceived the Dec. 2, 194l attack in the first part of January. l94l, trained for 1t in the summer, and ordered 1t into effect Dec. 2.
 Tn testimony yesterday, Inglis had said the United States Pacific fleet was numerically inferior to the Japanese in December, 194l. Thus it might have faced defeat had the Japanese brought 1t to battle.
 The report was based on transla- tions of captured documents, ques- tioning of prisoners of war, and questionnaires which Gen. Douglas A. Macarthur submitted to former members of the Japanese Naval High Command after the occupation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
FROZEN" NAVY PERSONNEL 10
 BE DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Tht Navy has made eligible for discharge some 3,435 officers and 20,375 en- listed men previously frozen be- cause need for their services was critical
 Of these, the Department said 2,350 officers and 1882 enlisted men will have points enough for release by January l.
 Enlisted classifications and point scores:
 Shore Patrol Specialists 38; Dis bursting Storekeeper, male A, fe- male 29; Key Punch Operator Spe- cialist, male 38, female 23; Punch Card Accounting Machine Operator Specialists, male A, female 29.
 Unfrozen officer classifications:
 Shore Patrol: Specialists on Elec- tric Tabulating Machines, Postal; Graduates or Students of Naval Schools of Oriental Languages Cost Inspection Service; Physical or Occupational Therapy Specialists in Continental or Special Naval Hospit- alS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
BLOODY FIGH!ING IM LAVA MAY BE
 ENDED,C0NFERE

BATAVIA, Nov. IT Cabinet leaders of the unrecognized Indo- nesian Republic will meet tonight with Dutch Governor General Hubertus J. van Nook in session pledged to end the bloody fighting in Java, it was announced officially today.
 It. Gen. Sir Philip Christison, allied commander in the Dutch East Indies, will preside at the meeting, which the Dutch charac- terized as an attempt to stave off economic disaster on the island.
 Present will be young Premier Sutan Sjahrir, described as mod crate, and his chief lieutenant, Amir Sjarifuddin.
 The announcement came as the British reported lull in the bloody fighting at Soerabaja. where the IndoneSians fell back before the British Indian advance after put ting the torch to warehouses and stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
MAY START WORK
 NEW HIGHWAY TO
 ALASKA IN SPRING

SEATTLE, Nov. 17-HoWard Cos tigan says it is possible that actual construction work on the western route to Alaska may be under way by the spring or summer of 1946,' quoting Senator Warren G. Magnuson D-WashD.
 Costigan, secretary of Gov. Mon c. Wallgren's advisory commission, said he learned in talking with the senator at Washington, D. C., that a meeting probably would be held soon at Vancouver, B. C.. attended by representatives of the United States and Canadian Governments.
 Its purpose, he said, would be for discussion of allocation of high way costs and to decide upon the route. Senator Magnuson would plan to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
BARTLETT SEEKS DISAPPOINTMENT OF
 HEARING ON RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. r - Post ponement of the Alaska shipping rate hearing set for Nov 27 has been asked by Delegate Bartlett, who told a reporter he had asked the Maritime Commission to delay the investigation of shipping rates for six months because time was too short to permit the Alaska people and territorial government to prepare case.
 He added also the War Shipping Administration, which is to with draw as shipping agent in a few months, was not the proper peti- tioner. The caring, he said should be left to private owners who will take over the shipping business when the VISA quits.
 Bartlett said he expected an early decision
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
TWO ARE DEAD, ONE lS INJURED,
 KAkE SHOOTING

PETERSBURG, Alaska. Nov. IT, Two men are dead and one injured following shooting at o'clock yes- terday morning at Rake.
 William Wilson. IS. apparently in- tended to shoot his father. Billy Wilson, in the family home. The shot shattered his fathers shoulder and struck Sidney Wilson, also IS, in- the chest. causing almost instant death.
 Seeing what he had done, the boy turned the gun on himself, shooting off the top of his head.
 The shooting is reported by c. L. Cruther, teacher at Rake.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal Chris Christensen and U. S. Commissioner H. F. Dawes will fly to Rake today for the inquest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
PORTUGAL WILL
 VOTE ON SUNDAY
By ALEX SINGLETON

LESSON, Nov. IT. - Portugals voters go to the polls tomorrow with no alternative but to endorse the strong -arm regime of peasant-born Premier Dr. Antonio de Oliveira Sal- agar.
 In an election proclaimed as free and obviously a bid for the return of Portugal to the good graces of the United Nations, not single can didate opposes the l9-year-old dic- tatorship.
 The opposition has come chiefly from the thus-far politically impot- ent intellectual class. in the form of a campaign to persuade voters to stay away from the polls in silent protest against the administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17
 TRIAL GETS
 SMALL
Yamashita Not in Com. mand of Manila Forces
 Says One Witness

MANILA, Nov. 17-Attempts to link It. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita with atrocities in Manila during the latter stages of the American campaign received a setback today when a Japanese army commander asserted naval forces waged most of the battle in the capital streets.
 The prosecution called the wit ness, It. Gen. Shizuwo Yokoyama, after informing the commission trying Yamashita on war criminal charges that it wished to establish links of command between Yama- shita as overall commander and Yokoyama as leader of the Manila defenses.
 Yokoyama testified, however, that naval forces defended the city de- spite his order they move to the outskirts.
 His command included Manila, he said, while Yamashita trans ferred to Baguio.
 The city's defenders, Yokoyama testified, were virtually on their own" under Rear Admiral Iva buchi; communications were unre- liable
 Yokoyama also rocked the prose cution's contention that Yamashita was responsible for atrocities in the prisoner of war camps and civilian internee prisons when he said that prior to Nov. IT, 1944, Count Tera- uchi commanded the entire south ern regions including the Philip pines.
 In response to a question by President Russell B. Reynolds of the commission as to what orders he had received about killing Fili- pino civilians, Yokoyama said he had received instructions from Yamashita to "be fair with all Filipino people and handle them with caution"