davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
jolly Jacksonettes Entertain

On Tuesday afternoon the Jolly
Jacksonettes entertained one of
their members, Miss Lydia John
son, who last week graduated from
the college department of Touga-
looS college, receiving a B. S. de-
gree. This very simple but beau
tiful affair was given in the home
of Miss Naomi Terrell. Music was
played throughout the afternoon by
the honoree's sister, Miss Ester
johnson. Games were played, with
Miss Mildred Jones winning first
price and Miss Ester johnson, sec
ond price. Those sharing the plea
sure of this afternoon with the
honoree were:
Mildred Jones, Annie D. Braggs.
Vergia Walters, Bladys Walters.
Gladys Walters, Rosia B. Williams.
Beatrice Sanders, Daisy Rhodes,
Ida Ruth johnson, Mrs. Dorothy
Page and Nellie Crowley.
The hostess served a tasty repast
Lovely and useful gifts were pre-
sented Miss Johnson by each guest
present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

A very interesting visitor in the
office this week was S-Sgt Mccoy
Proctor, recently returned to this
country from Germany where he
spent four months as prisoner of
war, S-Sgt. Mccoy who lives at
225 Whitfield street spent Is
months overseas in Scotland, Eng
land, France, Belgium and Germany
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Chicago Guests Entertained

Mrs. Sallie E. Gibson and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Tellie Vaughns, BIT E.
Monument has as their recent
houseguest, Mrs. Rosie Lee Brown
of Chicago, who came to Jackson
to accompany Mrs. Vaughns back
to her home in Chicago. Mrs.
Vaughns having come here several
weeks ago to under go an opera
ton at the R. H. Green Annex.
Mrs. Vaughns is the wife of Sgt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Sunday, May q with the pastor,
Rev. c. L. West delivering the
sermon the subject being: "The
Seven Story Building of Christian
Life This message was definitely
two fold in that it was dedicated
to the graduates and the recently
baptised new members.
Among the many visitors was s.
Sgt. Mccoy Proctor, who has re-
Gently been liberated from a prison
camp in Germany and who was be-
fore his induction, director of the
choir. Rev. L. c. Pickens delivered
the evening service on the sub
ject, Giving Recognition to the
name of Jesus" A warm welcome
awaits you at all services.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley,
Master street, entertained Rev. and
Mrs. c. L. West and daughter, Mary
Ardelia at dinner Sunday in their
home. Other guests were, Rev. and
Mrs. S. Burns and Deacon and
Mrs. Richard Harris. After the din
ner the hostess presented a leather
address book to the pastor. Glenn
entine Turner Oliver, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Reynolds Campbell
Says Marriage Vows

Beautiful and Impressive was the
ceremony that united in marriage
Miss Marie Agene Campbell, dau-
ghter of MIR. and Mrs. Hendrix
Campbell and S7Sgt. Willie B. Rey-
nolds at the Parish street Baptist
church, Sunday, May 20, the cere-
mony being read by Rev. c, A.
Greet, pastor Following the we'd
ding a reception honoring the
young couple was held at the Sol
dier's Center.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. Marion Conley and Mrs
Victoria Johnson of Milwaukee are
in the city as guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Josephine Preston, S. West
street. These ladies, wekk-k known
and active in social circles at their
homes report an enjoyable visit
here.
Mr.. heodore w. Mobley is heTre
visiting his wife and family at EOS
Factory street. as well as other re-
latives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minniefield are here
from Toledo, Ohio visiting friends
and relatives. They are guests of
Mrs. Patsy TONES, 248 Mt. CALI
lee street.
Mrs. Hilda M. Joiner is leaving
on. visit with her daughter, Pvt.
Fannie M. Martinez, who is station
ed with the A.AF., Kearnes, Utah.
Mrs. Joiner also has son station
ed at Indiantown Gap, Pa. Mrs.
Joiner who is very proud of her
son and daughter who are serving
their country is widely known in
her church activities. She is direc-
tor OF the BTU, pianist and lead
er of the Junior Song Leaders of
New Jerusalem M. B. church. Rev.
S. S. Brown, pastor, also pianist
and one of the instructors of the
Mt. SIENNA District Leadership
Training school, leader of the Song
Leaders department, the district
SIS. and BTU. Congress. She is
the wife of Mr.. Cleveland Joiner
of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Presented In Recital

The music department of Tonga
loo college presented Miss Prin-
cess Beasley in a piano recital,
May 20, at the college church.
Guests artist on the program was
Miss Sadye Edwards, soprano Miss
Beasley is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Beasley, Ash St.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Clark Street Baptist
Church News
Regular church services were
held at Clark street M. B. church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

The Junior Matrons Of Mt Helm
Baptist church met with the spon-
sor, Mrs. Maddox, 80 E. Church
street, Sunday evening, May 81. A
large number of members were
present. Delicious refreshments
were served Mrs A. Reed, presi-
dent, R. L. Gray, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Mrs. Margaret Brooks of Santi-
ago, Cal, is a visitor in the city as
the guest of her cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Young, 612 Houston
street. She reports an enjoyable
visit. Mrs. Brooks also visited her
mother in Vicksburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Will 'ne oooru Field Artillary Bat
talon. Hee saw action in France.
Belgium and Germany and was in
action on D-Day %. He is the son
of the late, Mr.. James and Mrs
Addle Proctor. S-Sgt. Proctor's ac-
count OF his many adventures. es-
pecially as a war prisoner were in
teresting and international.
Mrs. Sallie d. Gibson and grand
children, Henry James and KILLER
Elizabeth Vaughns left Jackson re-
Gently to visit with Mrs. Gibson's
sister, Mrs. Tellie w. Gray of Mem
phis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lauray
Mrs. Arion ohnson and son, Arion.
r., were supper guests jim the home
of Mrs. Charlie Adams, 712 Rose
street, Sunday, May 81. The visit
and supper was greatly enjoyed.
Pfc. George w. Russell is in the
city visiting his wife, Mrs. Dessaree
Russell, GOT Houston street where
he is having most pleasant visit
after spending more than two years
In the Philippines. His many friends
are happy to see him and doing ev-
erything possible to make his visit
home an enjoyable one.
Mrs. Nettie M Phillips is visiting
her children in Chicago where she
is being given the social hospitali-
ties that are making her visit a
pleasant one.
Mrs. Kate Solomon of w. Church
street has returned to her home af-
ter attending the funeral of her
son-in-law in Chicago, who was the
husband of Mrs Solomon's daugh-
ter the former Esther Solomon. Her
friends sympathized with her in this
loss.
Mrs. Margaret Brooks of Santi-
ago, Cal, is a visitor in the city as
the guest of her cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Young, 612 Houston
street. She reports an enjoyable
visit. Mrs. Brooks also visited her
mother in Vicksburg.
Mrs. Hazel Redmond and Mrs.
Marie Alexander of Los Angeles
are here visiting Mrs. Carrie Haw-
thorne their sister on Houston
street, where everything is being
done to make her visit an enjoy
able one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth E. Griffin of
Chicago, has been visiting relatives
and friends. While in the city they
were shown social courtesies by
many friends. This is Mr. Griffin's
second visit to Jackson in over
thirty years. He is the brother of
Mrs. Ernestine Anderson and MIR.
Contella Griffin.
Mrs. Ethel Williams, 1888 Pros
perity street, wife of Sgt. Mccain
Williams now serving in New
Guinea, is back in the city after
visiting relatives and friends in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Pastors Aid Club Meet

= N,sOA . <AAa OhoO AsASSt
The Pastors Aid Club of Pearlie
Grove M B. church held its week
ly meeting with Mrs. Nettie M
Adams, To Rose Street, May %.
The club is making fine progress
under the leadership of its worthy
president, Mrs. M E. Smith. Four
members were present and pay
ment of dues amounted to $500.
Mrs. M. E. Smith, president, Mrs.
Nettie M. Adams, secretary and
reporter.
The order of service at Pearl
Grove M. B. church, $40 S. Parish
street is as follows: Sunday school,
$50 am, BTU. 6 pm. Regular
service each first and third Sun
days at II am. and 7:30 pm.
Home Mission, every first and
third Monday at 2 pm.
On last third Sunday, the pastor
preached out of his soul. Money
raised was $105.06. We invite our
many friends to come and share our
services with us. Rev. L. S. Sarrell,
D. D., pastor; Mrs. j. A. Cleveland,
clerk; Mrs. Nettie M. Adams, re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Mrs. Kate Solomon of w. Church
street has returned to her home af-
ter attending the funeral of her
son-in-law in Chicago, who was the
husband of Mrs Solomon's daugh-
ter the former Esther Solomon. Her
friends sympathized with her in this
loss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Mrs, Hazel Redmond and Mrs.
Marie Alexander of Los Angeles
are here visiting Mrs. Carrie Haw-
thorne their sister on Houston
street, where everything is being
done to make her visit an enjoy
able one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Mrs. Ethel Williams, 1888 Pros
perity street, wife of Sgt. Mccain
Williams now serving in New
Guinea, is back in the city after
visiting relatives and friends in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Mr.. heodore w. Mobley is heTre
visiting his wife and family at 2O5
Factory street, as well as other re-
latives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Mrs. Nettie M. Phillips is visiting
her children in Chicago where she
is being given the social hospitali-
ties that are making her visit
pleasant one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-18
ELKS TAKE OVER
new HOME SOON

Inc Wilmington lodge of Benevo.
lent and Protective Order Of Elk,
expects to- take possession of the
historic Governor Dudley home.
400 South Front street. about June
!, members Of the Building com
mittee revealed yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurence
Sprunt, from whom the Elks club
acquired the building in January
for a sum Gin excess Of $50. 600 .
are removing to other Quarters
now, it was said.
Completely new furnishings will
be installed by the Elks and minor
remodeling work done, the Elks
officials said.
It will be the first time for the
lodge to occupy quarters in Will
mlngton other than the TEMPLE
building at 253 North Front street.
built in 1901, one year after the
lodge was organized.
Acquisition Of a new temple for
the Elks was required after the
sale OF the old building to S A.
Vail, owner of Wahps department
store. The Governor Dudley was
built between 1880 and 1910 by
Edward D. Dudley, the first gov
ernor of North Carolina to be elect
ed by popular vote.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-18
BISHOP DARST
~ TO Be HON0RED

,,rw BERN, May 1.-THE 3oth
Ne" of the conservation OF
snl'lv p+ Rev. Thomas c. Darst, OF
the Nv w. oton. as bishop Of the Epis-
vll n1 diocese OF East Carolina.
eopal ~ celebrated here with spe-
VIII WI n nr on May % as one
elal noain features of the 62nd
Of l. mJ diocesan convention to be
ann snliI~ May 1924 at Christ church.
hs 10 Ut IT, Rev. Henry St. George
o. IKE e D. D., presiding bishop Of
lueh shnrch. will be the speaker at
the the s evening service on May 70. A
the NEE, t Of other visiting bishops
nuniO o1eravmen are expected to at
anu ma az well as practically every
1e M.nv speakers will express the
,.v wal and gratitude of the people
Nv. y, tbe diocese and the general
o. 's,,r rcb for the life and work of
c eliu,o Darst. For those unable to
D'. .ab special pages for their
spean aoes have been provided and
n 1ess will be bound in book form
~, .ls'D presentation to the retiring
bishop. oss.oes with
,ubstantial gift of money. will
osented to Bishop Darst at
W.. w opening convention service, at
u oc1ock on the morning OF May
:. ~ luncheon will follow, and dur
~: ~ the afternoon there will be a
1 n's meeting, with church
snd state speakers fr o m outside
the diocese.
Nm Nav "a. the second day of
.,s convention, a new bishop will
s a' elected to succeed Bishop Darst
,uhose resignation because of Ill
hsa1th became effective May /.
MEMBERS of the committee for
w. observance of the bishops an
n vi" are the Rev. Alexander
Mi Miller. the Rev. W. R. Noe, Mrs.
W O. S. Sutherland, c. Med. Da-
Wis v" Robert Strange and George B.
elliott. all of Wilmington Mrs.
lanes G. Station, of williamson;
william G. Gather, Of Elizabeth
ritv. william Der. Holt and Mrs.
Marsden de Rossett, Of Fayette-
vile. Junius D. Grimes, of Wash
ineton; Thomas Harvey, of Kins-
ton; Edwin B. Borden, III, of
Goldsboro; DR.. P. W. Piclesimer,
Of Greenville; J. A. Moore, OF
Edenton; Rev c. E. Williams and
Rev. R. l. Johnson, of New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-18
COWS THRIVING ON 2A-DAY

EAST LANSING, Mich, May II
-W.D-Dairymen may find that
cows need only two squar miles a
day instead of three or four, &C.
cording to Earl Weaver, Michigan
State College professor of dairy
ing. Weaver said that one large
Michigan herd is thriving on the
two-meal-a-day plan, which was
inaugurated to save labor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-18
ACTS ON The KIDNEYS
To increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess acidity in the urine

Are you suffering unnecessary distress,
baek.che. Rundown feeling and discom-
you disturbed nights BY frequent desire
to pass water2 Then you should know
about that famous doctors discovery -
DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT - that
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swamp
Root is = carefully blended combination ef
1s herbs, roots, vegetables. balsams. DR..
any way. Many people say its ssuUeIeus
affect 10 truly amazing.
Send for free, prepaid sample ToDAYi
Like theusands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department D, Kilmer 4 Co., Inc. Boz
q snee. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-18
1900 WAVES Per Month
Being Sought By Navy
Chief Brown Reports

A recruiting goal of 1000 WAVES
each month to assist in the care
Of the sick and wounded and to
fill other Navy jobs WAVES can
be trained to do has been announc-
ed by the Navy Department, Chief
wv. Brown, petty officer in charge
Of the Wilmington Navy recruiting
station, said yesterday.
approximately 1000 Of the 1000
monthly quota are to be selected
for hospital corps training, with
the remaining enlistees being chos-
en- for other types Of Navy duty.
the announcement said. Applica-
lion can be made at the Wilmington
Navy recruiting station, post office
building. Women with a minimum
Of two years high school educa-
ton and between the ages Of 20 and
s. are eligible to apply.
Selection for hospital corps train
Ing, as well as for other Navy as
signments, are to be made at Hun
ter College, New York, N. Y, the
basic 0boot) training station for
all newly-enlisted WAVES. Chief
Brown said yesterday that WAVES
cannot be earmarked at enlist
ment time for the hospital corps
but tina they cal apply for this
work after reaching Hunter Col
lege. Trainees in this field will
be selected during the eight-week
boot camp all new WAVES re-
celve at Hunter.
After boot camp, Hospital
cors trainees will be sent to a
special school for two months
framing in anatomy, elementary,
chemistry, hygiene, minor surgery,
oacteriology and related subjects
10 equip them as assistants to me.
alcal officers and Navy nurses.
retty officer ratings as pharma'
eists mates will be available to
many at the completion of train
Inc milk Of the reindeer is
t0metlmec ,,sad for ,I ons> -. liz, ..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-18

Inc milk of the reindeer is
!ometlmes used for cheese-making
IN Norway and Sweden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

lipstick. When il is almost
gone, the little remaini-
in the cap may be used WI,
a lipstick brush
A famous hollywood
makeup man says that once
you've become accustomed
10 painting your lips with
a brush. you'll wonder how
you ever got along without
one. And girls who have
tried II are all enthusiastic
with the results, a smooth
even hpline. less rubbing
off on hankies, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Don't Waste Your Lipstick

NON'T despair IL your lip
- stick should break in
two. Press il back 10 shape
again. Release the ipStick
to- its full length in the
open holder and pass IL
swiftly above a low gas
burner flame or candle TO
soften it. Then press the
broken piece onto IL. Roll il
into shape lightly between
your fingers. Let it cool.
It's practically as good as
new.
Don't waste any of your
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

with a special recondition-
ing oil or olive oil. Warm
the oil over boiling water
and using about three or
four tablespoons, part your
hair in strands in intervals
OF about an inch. With a
piece of absorbent cotton.
apply the oil 10 the scalp
along the base of each
strand. When you have
oiled all the scalp, put some
Oil in the palms of your
hands anu run the ends of
your hair between them
strand by strand.
Then dip a bath towel in
hot water and wiring IL out
Wrap it tightly around your
head and steam" your
head till the towel feels
cool. DO this three times.
Or wrap your head in j
dry bath towel for an hour,
or if you can, leave it on
overnight. Then shampoo
your hair using three soap
ings with a mild soap or
shampoo. Rim 5 @ several
times in warm water 10 rid
the hair Of all the oil and
soap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

If YOU'RE going 10 recon
j dition your hair at home,
this is the daily routine out
lined by hair specialists:
brush your hair with a
long bristled, clean brush.
Massage the scalp with fin
gertips; cleanse the hair
with a special hair prepara-
tion or with witch hazel
TO do this. part the hair in
strands, saturate a piece of
absorbent cotton with your
special cleanser or witch
hazel and rub each strand
with il thoroughly, from
the scalp 10 the ends.
Shampoo h air weekly
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
BEGIN Now

DEGARDLESS of whether
~ you are TO have a ma
chine OF cold wave peTIna-
nent, don't depend on IL
alone 10 make your hair
beautiful; you cannot expect
beautiful results II your hair
is lacking in elasticity. And
don't wait until you have
the appointment for your
permanent 10 start the
groundwork. Begin rccondi-
tioning your hair about two
weeks before. II will dc
pend on your budget
whether you have this at
your hairdrcSSer'S or . at
home. In either case, this
should be daily scalp treat.
ments with a hair lotion
and lubricating pomade,
hand massage and brush
ing. Once a week have a
hot oil shampoo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
The Permonenf

NOUR hairdreSser will
4 make careful prelimi-
nary tests 10 insure the
wave best suited for your
type of hair. Discuss it
with him and have the type
of wave suited 70 your hair
and 10 the style you wear il.
Do not stop caring for
your hair after you have
the wave. This Is impor-
tant especially during the
first few weeks. A good
permanent is improved oy
proper care, including
brushing and cleansing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Use a Lotion

HON'T dampen your hair
~ too frequently. Use a
setting cream or lotion 10
set your hair and apply a
good lubricating lotion or
pomade 10 your scalp.
around the hairline and 10
the ends of the hair at least
every other day. Don't 60
to bed in curriers'. Brush and
set your hair nto the style
you wear it and pin on a net.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
BY SALLY YOUNG

IfNLESS you're one OF
" those fortunate women
who have naturally wavy
hair, or hair with enough
body 10 IL TO look lovely
when worn perfectly
straight, you're probably
planning a new permanent
TO top your beauty for the
winter season.
The smooth, simple. clas-
sic hair fashions require the
basic essential of a good
permanent wave. One
which will leave the hair
soft, natural-looking, lus-
trous and springy.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-14
TANK Writer Gives Lowdown on Hollywood Scene

NEW YORK-Hollywood is get ting help to the fact that the war itself is grim enough without phoneying it up by showing one or two handsome American heroes and million dirty Japs, very much dead, according to story from Hollywood, by Sgt. James P. O'Neill in TANK, the Army Week. ly.
 O'NeiH, who recently returned from the ETC, where he served as a combat correspondent for TANK, reports that Hollywood producers are now hiring discharged combat veterans to guide them in making war pictures that will ring true to GIs.
 As an example of one of the pie lures on which former GIs acted as technical advisors, O'Neill cites "Objective Burma" as the most re- alistic to come out of Hollywood recently.
 Jerry Wald, who produced the picture for Warner Brothers, as- sembled his CT brain trust and put it to them in this way, according to O'Neill:
 "'When you were over there you saw many pictures that em- barrassed you. We'll, don't let's do that here. If you don't like any thing, yell and we'll change it, The kids yelled plenty and we lis tened" .
 O'Neill's article about Hollywood in wartime, which includes some spicy remarks on the Shape, the Body and the Look, is featured in the July 27th issue of TANK on sale at Post Exchanges, July 20th.
 About the time you learn to make the most of life-the most of it is gone.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-14
Gl| 6R|N(??

Pvt: See that sailor over there annoying that girl ?"
 MP: "Why, he's not even look ing at her"
 Pvt: "That's what is annoying her."
 Patient: "I have been misbehav- ing and my conscience bothers me-"
 Psychiatrist: "I see; and you want me to strengthen your will power?" Patient: "No. I want you to weaken my conscience.
 1st Sgt: "I'm going to see the girls play football"
 2d Sgt: "You're crazy. Girls don't play football"
 1st Sgt: Yeah? Well then who's this Notre Dame?
 Little Boy: Mama, what be- comes of a car when it's too old to run?"
 Mother: Somebody sells it to your father"
 A generation ago the girls never thought of doing what they do to- day. That's why they didn't do them.
 Soldiers who wish to be hero Number practically zero;
 Those who wish to be civilians
 Number way up in the millions. Brunette: Surely you're not go- ing to let that red head steal your boy friend?"
 Blonde: Never! I'll dye first"
 Henpecked Husband: But, dear, you wouldn't like WAC service. It's non-combat."
 She: Il wonder if you remember me? Years ago you asked me to marry you" | Absent minded Prof: "Ah, yes, yes And did you?"
 Writer: "How much do you think should get for this story?"
 Editor: "Three months"
Bradley beam., 1945-07-14

Ida is one girl whose postwar plans are definite. She wants to eat and eat sleep and sleep, loaf and loaf and take long rides in low sluns "snazzy" convertible coupes, prob
 ably with the wind and the rain in her hair, to quote. At present, however she confines her activities to her O800 to 170O job at the Air Inspectors Office and spending her eve. nings dancing, swimming or reading She claims she likes athletics in big way and was member of swimming and div ing team that took few awards. A resident of Springfield, Massachusetts, she was em- ployed in that town before coming to Brad ley Field two and one half years ago, where she was on duty at Base Headquarters until joining the Air, Inspectors. At present her eyes and ideas are turned to certain ATC soldier who holds top spot in her affections.