davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
MRS. B. SMITH, PRIN., CRYSTAL
SPRINGS, GIVES REPORT

School was made by the principal,
Mrs. Beatrice Smith:
The P. T. A. Report: Money re-
ceived, Monthly Dues, 3190; Dona-
tons, 1925; Cafe Started LIST week.
$500; Miscellaneous 40O0;King Solo
mon Wedding, 307,76. Total received
63095.
Paid out of P. T. A. Treasury:
Covering on Building, 10000; Audi
forum Chairs, 20192; Labor for
covering building and two labora-
forum $780, Picnic for children
$500; Miscellaneous $4,000. Total
paid out $436.12.
The balance of $2O4.93 will be
used to finish seating the auditor
ium.
General Funds Raised: Supply
Fee, 42200;; Junior Red Cross, $50;
Senior Class money, 1881; Movie
approximately 5000; Athletic club,
14.00; 9th class money $50; March
of Dimes 1922; 7th and 9th class
5.45; Floral offering 1850; Cafe,
$500; County on covering of build
ing 10000 Miscellaneous 5000; Ju-
Nor and senior prom. 1440; Com
mencement $500; 4th grade club
214; Baccalaureate 674; 3rd Glass
Club 100. Total $872.57. P T. A.
$63095. $1,513.52.
PHYSICEL AND MISCELLAN-
EOUS REPORT
Book shelves in each room.
Porches repaired.
Gas heaters
Window panes.
Covering of building County 5000
Basketball court for girls
Boys Basketball court repaired.
Set out flowers and shrubbery.
Built two laboratories.
Piano tuned (PTA)
Purchase a globe and hectograph.
Bought locks and lockers for each
room and cafeteria.
Enlarged stage
MirrOW (for wash up)
Negro pictures.
Hangers for cloak rooms.
Lights in four room (meter for
Light
Thirty-five dollars books for library.
Bought all school supplies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
GIFTORIAN
(Eula Lewis

To the Principal, members of the
faculty, honorable Board of Trus-
tees, students, patrons and friends,
we the Senior Class of 1916, could
not leave without expressing our
gratitude, for the years you have
nourished US.
We have labored long, that we
might in a small measure. match
your kindness and patience with us,
that we might leave a gift which
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
CLASS SONG

Our days are past and gone
Sweet were the joys we've known
And yet we linger here
To part from comrades dear,
The world before us lies,
We greet with dewy eyes,
We bid a sweet fare well
comrades, farewell
Chorus
Sadly our hearts do cry,
AS the time draweth nigh
Crystal Spring farewell
Crystal Spring farewell
The time can never destroy
Those days of all our joys;
Thy light will ever burn
AS the bright morning sun
Of all your tender care
Our lips the story tell
And to the world will share
Crystal Springs farewell
Crystal Springs farewell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
Poor Meal
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
The basic seven" foods are: Cd
green and yellow vegetables, 90
oranges, tomatoes or grapefruit, 60
potatoes and other vegetables and
fruits, Cd meat, poultry, fish, eggs,
dry beans and peas, 60 milk and
milk products, 60 enriched bread
and cereals in limited quantities
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
COMMENCEMENT HELD AT
CRYSTAL SPRINGS JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL APRIL 5

Members of the graduating class
were: Viola Ard, Cutee Boston,
Inez Boston (Salutatorian), Ina R.
Catchings, William Cooper (Cum
Laude), Lillian Evie Mae Flowers,
Eula Marjorie Lewis, Baby Rea
Mckinney, Gene Sanders, Dollena
West.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
The following message was de-
livered by William Cooper an honor
student:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
10 RECEIVE
CERTIFICATES; REV.
7. B. BROWN, SPEAKS

On last night, Mrs. Beatrice
Smith, Principal of the Crystal
Springs Junior High School, pre-
sented diplomas to ten students
who were members of the 1916
graduating class. The guest speak
er for the occasion was Rev. T. B.
Brown of Gulfport, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

in honor of their son Mr. K. c.
Young, and Mrs. Young brother Mr..
Wilmer Moore. K. c. left for Los
Angeles, California March g. 1916.
We all hope hi ma leasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06

The town of Nettleton will vote
April ct hon a $4,000 bond issue
for construction of a plant to house
a new industry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-06
1st WOMAN PRIN.
DOES GOOD WORK
AT SCHOOL

The following report that show
the financial and physical progress
of the Crystal Springs Junior High
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Christmas l946

The magic Of the Christmas season is with us
once again-that magic which softens our cares and
gives to life renewed warmth and gentleness.
Around the globe the ageless carols of Christmas
are sung once again. The story of the birth Of the
Prince of Peace is re-told. Again the star of Bethle
hem sheds it's wondrous light DER the earth.
In our homes the CHEEKY brightness Of the Christ
tree and the deep red Of holly wreaths match
ed by the dancing light in happy eyes and the ruddy
glow of flushed cheeks as eager little hands work
swiftly to prepare for the arrival of the jolly old gen
tleman with the reindeer In dark corners of the
house the long toys wait patiently for the hour
when they will be whisked from the gloom into the
gaiety of the Christmas atmosphere.
The bubbling laughter and spontaneous joy Of
our youngsters tell of their freedom from fear But
should never forget that that freedom bought
with pricea price paid by the fathers and brothers
of many of them. Let us both work and pray that
our Nation will never again have to go to war to pre-
serve that freedom.
And let us take time during this season to con-
template the spiritual significance Of Christmas, to
ponder the words and works of the Man Of Galilee,
to re-dedcate ourselves to making our lives better
and to making this world better place in which to
live.
So doing, we shall help to establish the true
brotherhood of man, and to share the greatest Of all
gifts-joy, peace and contentment. Then the cry|
"Merry Christmas" will take on it's truer, deeper
meaning within the hearts of men,
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
AmUets Leading
In Basketball
Leag@e

Tuesday nights City Basketball
League was moved ahead one day
this week and games played Mon
day, to enable the crowd to attend
without having the games interfere
with Christmas Eve celebrations.
TiR games have been changed so
that they will commence at 7:30 pm.
instead of 8 pm.
Thursday nights game will start
at the new time when the Amvets
clash with the powerful XEHF quin-
tet of Nogales, Sonora, in the first
lgame. The second game will find
the Nogales High School Braves run
ming against the strong Baker hoop
sters.
The standings of the league as of
Thursday night find the Nogales
Amvets out on top with three wins
and no losses for perfect average.
The Bakers are in second place with
four wins and one loss for an 300
average.
THE STANDINGS
w L Pct.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25

Little Able Mitchell holding up
MS hand when Herman Medlen ask
ed if any youngster had failed to
receive a gift.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25

Harry Karns proudly strolling
down Morley avenue with his great
granddaughter, a visitor here from
Kansas.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Why Not Here?

This will seem small matter to- all except those
men who object to having their stained and polish
ed along with their shoes at bootback shops.
In Spain, Portugal and Mexico, bootblacks slip
pieces Of cardboard leather Wo the sides of shoes
to protect sox, just before startling their labors.
The practice has just been MT into effect in some
New York "parlors. Why noSK4ere?
psychiatrist says that by 1860 half the popula-
ton of the world will be in inshne asylu1ns We
der from which side of the VIZ he was speaking.
with so g the S rise or Pfs pr rssd sGpr"e %
not being worth half mVch the paper it's written
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
SEEN ad HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Uncle Dickey Wooddell.

Uncle Dickey Wooddell.
Little Able Mitchell holding up
his hand when Herman Medlen ask
ed if any youngster had failed to
receive a gift.
Harry Brann knew Charles T..
FRAZIER of Nogales and Mayor Big
Jim Frazier of Elgin az years ago
in San Francis County, Mo.
Harry Brann making race horse
shoes.
There will be more New Year Eve
parties in Nogales homes this year
than heretofore because the one
time big Tropical Garden dance hall
is now curio store and the Elks are
holding no New Year Eve frolic this
year.
Democratic Santa Claus r. c..
Blabon.
Santa Claus Herman Medlen at
Rotary Club meeting.
Beautiful American silk flag do
mated to Rotary Club by Writ G.
Bowman.
Phoenician hauling two Shetland
ponies from Myrick Saddle Shop in
sedan.
Christmas tree on balcony of city
hall only outdoor holiday decoration
in business district on Grand avenue.
outdoor pine tree at Nick Macris
home, 127 S. Court street decorated
with blue lights a scene of beau
ty.
Harry Karns proudly strolling
down Morley avenue with his great
granddaughter, a visitor here from
Kansas.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Me. ~
VETERANS ADMINISTRATIO
PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE
Phoenix, Arizona
December 20, 1916
Editor, Nogales international,

Editor, Nogales International,
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
On behalf of the Veterans Admin
istration Branch Office IL at San
Francisco; the Arizona Regional Of
flee at Phoenix; VA Hospitals at
Tucson and Phoenix; VA Center at
Whipple; Contact Offices at Tucson,
Whipple, Yuma, Flagstaff, Globe
and Douglas; VA Guidance Centers
at the University of Arizona, State
Colleges at Tempe and Flagstaff
and Phoenix Junior College, may I
take this opportunity of wishing you
and your staff the compliments of
the season, and of expressing our
sincere appreciation for your splen-
did cooperation and assistance dur
ing 1916.
If we can be of service to you in
any way at any time, please don't t
hesitate to call on us.
The personnel of the Arizona and
Branch Veterans Administration
wish you and yours Merry Christ
mas and very happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
Sincerely,
YVES JONES
State Public Relations Officer
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Brother Of Sonoita
Man May
Get State job

Raymond Earhart of Patagonia
and Ben O'Neil of Sonoita returned
a week ago Wednesday from busi-
ness trip to Phoenix.
According to reports from Phoe-
nix, O'Neil's brother, Joe O'Neil, is
to be appointed soon as member
of the Arizona Industrial Commis-
sion.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cheshire and
son Charles Powell, of Flagstaff, for
merly of Nogales, expect to go to
San Angelo, Texas, to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Cheshire's mother,
Mrs. A. T. Davis, and other relatives
and friends.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25

George Franklin, Alfred Ezree, and
Gilbert Noriega arrived Saturday
from the University of Arizona at
Tucson to spend the Christmas holi-
days at their homes on Beck street.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25

Jim Macris arrived in Nogales
Saturday from the University of
Arizona to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Penalty Is imperative
As Navy Holds Mcvay
Guilty Of Negligence
Four Shore Officers
Also Are BIomed in
In Loss Of Indianapolis

The Navy yesterday closed It's
records on the sinking of the
cruiser Indianapolis with a loss
of $50 crewmen by finding Capt
Charles B. McVay III, her skip
per, guilty of negligence and as
signing a share of the blame to
four shore officers for tardy res
cue operations.
The conviction remains as part
Of the permanent record of the At
year-old Capt. McVay, who lives at
2126 Connecticut avenue NV, but
the penalty-that he be set back 100
positions in the order of promotion
becomes imperative. This is because
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal ap-
proved the court-martial's recon-
mendation for leniency in view OF
Capt. McVay's outstanding previous
record" The captain has been re-
turned to duty.
The cruiser went down on the
night of July 1890, 1945, torpedoed
by a Japanese submarine. An in
vestigation which was opened soon
after with appointment of a court
of inquiry was closed by the Navy
yesterday with these announce
ments:
A court-martial found Capt
McVay guilty of negligence on the
ground that he failed to steer a zig
Evening star., 1946-02-24
(See CHINA, Page AID
StiIweN 10 Command
Reactivated 9Th Army
BY the Assoeioted Press

Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, COM
mander of the Western Defense
Command, has been named COM
mander of the reactivated 9Th Army,
the War Department announced last
night.
Activation Of the 9Th Army will
be effective March /. It's headquar-
ters will be. at the Presidio at San
Francisco.
The announcement by Gen. Jacob
l.. Devers, commander of the Army
Ground Forces, said the 7th Corps
headquarters at the Presidio of
Monterey, Calf, and the Western
Defense Command in San Francisco,
both ground forces units, will be
inactivated and their stats merged
to form the 9Th Army headquarters.
This amalgamation of head
quarters Is a result of the present
streamlining of Army Ground Forces
and win reduce the number of head
quarters in the Pacific Coast area,
putting all the ground forces in
stallations in that area under one
command" the announcement said.
The 9Th Army. under the COM
mand of 1t. Gen. Walter Kruger,
participated in campaigns in New
Guinea and Luzon and the occu-
patton Of Japan. It was inacti-
waited overseas January rs, 1916.
The new command will adopt the
battle flags Of the combat unit, the
announcement added. Il
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Macarthur Lets Japs
Export 10 Buy Food
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sunday, Feb. 24.-Act-
ing to ease Japan's immediate. crit
ical need for food and industrial
imports, Gen. Macarthur today an
nounced a japanese export program
about Is per cent of that in pre-
war years.
A great majority of the items
will be suitable for export only to
nearby markets such as China, Ko-
rea, Formosa, Manchuria and
Southeast Asia, headquarters said.
These markets will be supplied on
a reciprocal trade basis to fill Jap-
anese needs and almost no cur
rency will be involved.
Japanese export volume in the
first half of 1916 will be mostly
from stocks accumulated during the
war.
They include such items as 10000
bales of raw silk, about 100000
yards of silk and rayon mixed fab
RIGS, 500 tons of medicines, 10000
tons of pottery wares, 1,500 tons of
tea and nearly million grams of
cultured pearls.
There also are various small man.
ufactures such as a million radio
tubes, 10000 cameras and $4,000 BIZ
cycles. Some metals and minerals
still critically scarce in the world
have been found in Japan and are
available.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
100000 May Vote
In Argentina Today.
BY the Assecioied Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 23.-More
than 100000 voters are expected
to ballot tomorrow to decide be-
tween Col. Juan D. Peron and Jose
P. Tamborini in a presidential elec-
ton which also will determine Ar
gentina's future relations with other
nations.
Two persons were wounded in a
gun battle in downtown Buenos
Aires early today in the first vio-
lence since the state of siege was
lifted for 48 hours, beginning last
midnight, in order that the election
might be legal.
Free assembly still was limited
today, however, under a law which
requires 24-hour cooling off,
period before an election.
The polls will open at 8 am. to-
morrow and close at 6 pm, but the
official result may not be known for
month. unless there is a land
slider The vote count will begin
Monday under army-navy election
supervisors.
Also at stake are 158 seats in
the Chamber of Deputies, two Sem
ate seats, IA governorships and pro-
vincial legislative posts.
For the first time in the nations
history, the armed forces-army
navy and air force-have been as
signed to supervise the voting to-
morrow, to guarantee what Presi-
dent Edelmiro Farrell's government
promises will be an election devoid
OF fraud and with complete guar
Alatees for all candidates.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
picture on Page A-4.)
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Police
Commissioner Arthur w. Wallander
said today New York would dc
everything possible to keep its rapid
transit facilities operating despite a
warning by Michael j. Quill, presi-
dent of the CIO Transport workers
Union, that "scabs" will not be toler-
ated during proposed strike.
Mr.. Wallander said that If sub
way and other transit workers walk
ed of their jobs next week, as
threatened by Mr.. Quill, qualified
employees of ether city departments
would be assigned to the work.
The commissioner made his as
sertions after a meeting of the city's
Disaster Control Board. The meet
ing was called after Mr.. Quill de-
clared residents had better make
preparations for shutdown OF
Evening star., 1946-02-24
E Eurly Riser Trumun Proves 1t
By Visit to Quuntico Marines

The Marines now are thoroughly
convinced that stories about Presi-
dent Truman's early-rising habits
are not overdrawn. They've had an
example.
Spending the week end aboard the
presidential yacht Williamsburg,
Mr.. Truman went ashore at Guam
tico at 7:3O am. yesterday with
only his military aide, Brig. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan, for company.
The President was casually
strolling around the Marine base,
when word of the unannounced visit
brought the surprised commandant,
Maj. Gen. Phillip H. Torrey hur-
riedly to his side. The trio made a
2-mile tour of the post, and then
the President bade his host adieu
and returned to the Williamsburg
for breakfast.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

The commandant was reported
somewhat abashed because he could
not do the proper honors.
The Williamsburg anchored of
Quantico Friday night, after an
all-day cruise on the Potomac on
which the President was accom-
panied by members of the White
House staff. The party returned to
Washington at 1880 pm. yester-
day, but the Observation-Disclosures
the previous weeks schedule-stayed
aboard to work. He will be Joined
today by Mrs. Truman and their
daughter. Margaret, for another
river trip, and will return to the
White House this evening.
Charles G. Ross, press secretary,
said the trip had done the Presi-
dent good. and that he was feeling
relaxed.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Fact-Finders Propose
14% Wage Raise for
Greyhound Employees
Company Official Sees
Acceptance of Plan;
Union Urged to Agree

Wage increases approximating
IA per cent we're recommended
last night for employees of Penn
sylvania Greyhound and Cen
trail Greyhound Bus Systems by
the fact-finding board appoint
ed by Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach.
The 67-page report was the out
come of an inquiry begun early in
January at the conclusion of a strike
which paralyzed Greyhound service
for "a days in l8 Northeastern
States and the District. Four thou
sand members of the AFL Anal
gamated Association of Street, Elec-
tric Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes were involved.
While there was no official state.
ment from the companies, one Off.
cial said 1t seemed probable the
recommendations would be accepted
Both Earl N. Cannon, representing
the companies, and o. David Zim.
ring, for the union, dissented ir
separate minority reports, but Mr.
Zimring urged the union to accept
the findings.
Union Referendum Slated.
The boards report and recon-
mendations will be submitted to a
referendum of union membership
within 10 days. Employees affected
are bus drivers and mechanics, and
workers in the various terminals
and garages throughout the sys-
TENS.
In the Washington area about
375 employees will benefit, including
200 maintenance men at the garage
at 1345 New York avenue NE. and
lis drivers and terminal workers
The majority report signed by
Public Members William E. Simkin
chairman; Jesse Freidin and SauI
Wallen, proposed increasing the
mileage rate of pay for drivers ir
the Eastern division from 5 to ST
cents per mile and for those ir
the Western division, from 485 tt
SIS cents per mile.
Below Union Request.
This falls below the unions re-
quest of SIS cents for all drivers
but the disputed differential wa.
maintained because of slower an,
tougher driving conditions" in tn,
East compared with the open coun
try in the West.
Mechanics now receiving $1.27 al
hour and ticket agents in large ter
minals receiving $1.16 an hour will
get an hourly increase of 13 cent
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Eight Slain as FiIipinos
Battle Japs on Lubang
: BY The Asseeioted PRESS

MANILA, Sunday, Feb. 24.-Six
Japanese and two Filipino soldiers
were killed Friday on Lubang Island
10 miles southwest Of Manila, the
seth Division announced today.
A fight developed when troops from
the 1st Tarlac Regiment, combing
the jungle for renegade Japanese
stragglers who had terrorized inhab-
itants of the island, encountered 80
unsurrendered Japanese.
American officers accompanying
the Filipino troops said possibly five
more Japanese were killed or badly
injured in the encounter. The troops
requested 10000 rounds OF ammuni-
ton, indicating further fighting was
expected In the mopping-up fsyay.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Chinese |ncitinq.
Japs,
Russians Charge.
'Reuctionuries' Held
Cause of Attacks by
Former Puppet Army
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sunday, Feb. "a
The Moscow radio said early to-
day that remnants of Japanese
troops in Manchuria had been
carrying out large-scale band
it" attacks on Soviet forces since
November, with the help
and leadership of reactionary
elements in China itself"
The broadcast was the first ap-
parent Russian reaction to growing
agitation in China for the evacua- =
ton Of Russian forces from Man
churia.
Quoting Tass dispatches from
Manchuria, the Moscow radio said
the 'reactionaries" sent their repre-
sentatives to Russian-occupied ter
ritory ito develop their activity
against the Soviet Union"
Part of Former Puppet Army.
"The bandit forces consist for the
most part of Japanese officers and
men Of the former puppet army
Of Manchukuo and many of the
bandits, arrested by Soviet authori-
ties, declare they are members of
Kuomintang (Chinese Nationalist
party, WHICH they joined in 1945,"
the broadcast said.
They also declare that their
units were formed for a fight
against the democratic organiza-
tions Of China and that they receive
their orders > = from a center that
was especially created for this Grim
inal activity"
The radio said Soviet officials
and troops had been killed in at
tacks in Mukden, Tsitsihar and
other cities and in several incidents
since February l in Harbin.
Leaflets Distributed.
The broadcast did not charge
that the Chinese government was
directly involved. but declared IL
clearly supported the reactionary
press in libelous attempts" to blame
the Red Army command for the
murder of Chinese engineer in
January.
TN leaflets being distributed by
the bandit groups in many towns
in Manchuria are contained calls
for the destruction of Soviet mil
itary officials and also of Chinese
cooperating with the Red Army"
the broadcast asserted.
Progressive elements in Man
churia. sincerely attempting to
strengthen friendly relations be-
tween China and the Soviet Union,
are indignant at the crimes of
Chinese reactionaries acting to-
gether with japanese followers"