davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

Cornelius James, "a months, ETC
and Stars.
Willie L. Bendgenn, SO months,
IS days, ETC and PTO, Stars,
Campaign Bars and Ribbons.
Percy Redmond, 36 months.
P. E. Brown, 81 months, % days,
PTO and Stars.
John H. Smith, 36 months.
Julino Ward, SO months.
Hargrove Barber, SO months,
PTO.
Wilbert Taylor, 20 months.
Joe Willie Gamer, IL months.
James Redmond, IS months, ALTO.
Foma Holden, Is months, PTO
and 4 Stars.
Elpart Chess, 81 months, PTO and
3 Campaign Bars.
Leonard Watson, years, 2 mo-,
"a days, ETC and Ribbons
James D. Broome, "a months,
PTO and ALTO.
Tommie Burks, IS months, 10
days.
Benjamin Harris, SO months
Robert L. Cole, liz months.
Anthony E. Romons, Al months,
PTO and Ribbons.
Robert Johnson, AZ months.
Stanford Griffin, 33 months, PTO
and Ribbons
Roeshell Logan, 80 months, ALTO.
We, Lanier, honor these veterans
for their loyalty and bravery. For
that cause, they gave up everything
to represent their race for their
country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
Maroon & White
Continued from Page 50

Continued from Page %
Economics teacher at Lanier High
School,
Miss Mary MCGEE, Home Eco
Monies teacher at Lanier High
School
Mrs. Ernestine Randall Suits.
teacher of English / and H. Lanier
High School
Mrs. Thelma Randall Yates, is
teacher of music in Detroit Public
Schools.
Miss Lydia Kate Johnson, teach
er of English II and III, Lanier
High School
Miss Cleo c. Chadwick. teacher
of Mathematics in Jim Hill Junior
High School. She is now working
on her Master Degrees at Atlanta
University.
Miss Cleo M. Moore, teacher Of
English at Jim Hill Jr High school.
Alfanette Kelley, teacher at
Christ Missionary and Industrial
College
Miss Agnes Bingham, teacher at
Christ Missionary and Industrial
College.
Mrs Amos Wright, teacher of
Music and Social Studies Alexan-
der High School.
1t. o. c. Johnson, lieutenant, U.
S. Army Quartermaster Corps.
DR.. E. F. Noel, practicing resi-
dent surgeon, st. Louis Missouri.
DR.. Lula Bell Lott, M. D., prac-
ticing physician.
Dr. A. J. Noel, obtaining his D.
Dental S. Degrees at Mebarry Med
zeal School.
Mr.. James Gross, architect, Los
Angeles, California.
Mrs. Lillian Cade Lane, teacher,
Jackson College, and holder of
Master Degrees.
Mr.. Oscar White. City Circulation
Manager for Daily Clarion-Ledger
Mr.. Jessie Williams, owner of
Paris Dry Cleaners.
HenreneWolfe teacher at Jack
son College. Now working on her
Master Degree at Atlanta Univer-
sity. ~ se ss.
Mr. Harry Wright, Veterans Ad-
ninistration, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Grace Randall White, teach
er in Detroit Public School.
Mr.. Britt Rudd, state Scout exec
utive, Arkansas.
1t. Conrad Hardeman, lieutenant,
u S. Army Air Corp. Now study
ing law at Howard University.
Mrs. Sarah McNeamer Harvey,
Enthusiastically, Mississippi Enter
prise, Jackson, Mississippi.
Miss Ida Ruth Johnson, teacher
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

At the outbreak of World War II,
many boys from different schools
were called to the service of their
country Most of the boys of Lanier
were called, this leaving only the
very young boys and girls to carry
on for the school,
1t was indeed a very fine thing
for many of these boys to return
to their hines safe and able to
complete their school work along
with their friends. In this years
summer session there were 80 vet
Grams, on of this number rated the
Purple Heart, others having rated
Ribbons, Campaign Bars, Battle
Stars and Medals.
Notes of interest about our vet
Grams, are:
Eugene Hayes, 80 months, Pur-
pie Heart (ETO and PTO).
Herbert Pickett, 4 years, (ETO
and MT0.
Henry w. Johnson, "a months,
ETC.
George Allen Johnson, 80 months,
ALTO and PTO.
Aaron Meredith, Is months, ALTO.
Willie L. Hoover, 80 months, ETC
and BIO
James Eubanks, "a months, Alto
and Ribbons.
Fred Johnson, 81 months, II days,
ETC.
Johns Henry Buckler, 80 months,
% days, PTO.
Alex Davis, Jr., 80 months, Is
days, PTO and CTO.
The other veterans who are to
remain here, also played a great
part in this war They are:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

PRINTED MATTER

First-class printed mat
ter! There's an unusual
story in print this color
full season. summer cool
ness, feminine charm and
flattering beauty. A story
telling print is a sure con-
versation maker wherever
you go.
This gay Fashion Frock
Of the Week prints a sly
bit of style news. With.
just a bit of tongue in
your cheek, you'll see
high-spirited horses with
corkscrew bodies, flowing
tails and well-shod feet,
prancing about on soft
spun rayon. And just be-.
tween me and you and the
hitching post, it's a
charming bit of fantasy
Very fashion-wise are
the broad shoulders that
extend to form cap
sleeves, and the ripping
peplum that rounds the
hips as it swings out from
the Waistline. An artists
bow ties boldly at the V
neckline.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

for indulgence in serious medita-
ton and "reminiscences as well as
fun and feast.
On Monday afternoon the visiting
parties were taken for a ride
through the town and countryside,
climaXed by a stroll through the
blooming flower park of Ex-Gov-
ernor Hugh L. White.
Tuesday might well be called the
miscellaneous day of the occasion.
Window-shopping, souvenir collect
ing, fruit-preserving, vegetable can
ming, and birthday greetings all
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10
POLL TAX BILL

On Tuesday of last week the Sen
ate had up the matter of limiting
debate on the anti-poll tax bill so
that the expected fiIibuster would
be avoided, but the vote was not
sufficient to change the rule. That
means that there will be no con-
sideration of that bill at the pres
ent session of Congress. The bill
has passed the House and would, it
is said, pass the Senate if taken
up for final action.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-10

came in for respective roles on the
program of the day This had been
set aside as a kind of "off day;
but the facts proved it to be more
ION" than off"
On Wednesday afternoon the en-
tire company was entertained by
the Ever Ready Club at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Peters. Re-
freshments were served picnic stye,
and during the interval appropriate
games were enjoyed as a gentle re-
that wholesome fun is still
an integral part of human life
Evening star., 1946-06-25

Before roeht
ndondbp
have Do you fckIe eos epidem inclined
quickly? Or urkies skin
Of hours will spend
skin take under bright sunshine
It's enough thot the
should advantage Of However,
lobster anything
out the skin that added
complexion.
would
their burning and the enobIe
o Of skin
q all
skin
One
used makeup
Another
JoneC Clark.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
OUERIESp

(Fron L. M, Washington.)
Wonder If any Of the readers can
tell me how to get old paint off light
wood floors? If there is anything
that can be done to pearl beads
which have peeled? Where plastic
work can be learned, such as pins,
earrings, etc?
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Progressive School
By AnqeIo Pafri

The other day I saw q school
full of little children from two to
four years of age. They were in
groups-five or seven to a group
sometimes just one child and his
teacher, busily engaged in enjoying
school life.
They were not sitting in rows.
II they felt like sitting on the floor,
they did; If they wanted to sit on
the teachers lap, they did; if sit
ting on a chair suited them, that is
where they sat. Because they could
stand or sit as the need was felt.
nobody had to keep saying, Backs
straight, feet fiat on the floor, heads
up. chests out" all day long.
When they wanted to 60 to the
bathroom, they went. 1t was right
there, opening out of the classroom
It's fittings were child size. There
was hot and cold water and towels.
The teacher could keep an eye out
for needed help, but those who used
the bathroom seemed to need no
such help.
One group was listening to a
story; another group was making
q joyful noise that it believed to be
music; another was saving out ami
mails that would be painted after
ward and placed in their ZOO. The
teachers stood by ready to help, to
offer hints and suggestions and to
guard against departures from
safety.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

These little ones are what we call
pre-school children. They are learn
ing to live together. to help each
other. to help themselves into
growth. They are learning good
manners, consideration for other
people, good ways of life, and they
are happy.
1t is a private expensive school
and today few children can have
the benefit of such training, but that
training is needed by all little chill
dren-even the older ones. Our
school systems will not be adequate
until, as DR.. John Dewey said, THE
public school must offer what the
best parent wants for his children" 4"
Because some mistaken people
thought that freedom in school
meant wild disorder-no plan, no
aim, nowhere to 60 but around and
around-Progressive Education was
given bad name. Who wants the
old school, with its artificial be-
havior, its rigidity, its mass educa-
ton, its cruelties? Who doesn't
want a school where children can be
happy under direction, guided to
right ways, helped to discover and
to discipline their own characters
tics, gifts and abilities?
Someday we shall have the best
school that the best parent wants
for his children as the peoples
school. Let's keep asking for it!
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Over the Back Fence
By Isabel Hacken

One thing often Leads to another in M daily Of
the attic the evening
s telling the
DC tho to @ n bottom am an drawer for missing notebook would
bottom objects
mang and then began laying things in neat the table He
e bills ior ODD SNAPSHOT negatives small md.
six dated 1928 na % for pssss s
of Prosperity and aad warden band He worked
Operation reading this
terest
% y 5000 %s .ses s n should n % amp but ra
nne all during
every
~e s
So he took the car in ana the xe tot
shock Several days after the neup the gear shift ammed
went bad
til. market carrying
ssss the "s people
and plenty Of seasoning and oatmeal
sew
:ssss :;s:s :as* on; :;s ST: . sE y don. A.,.
The morning Of those which We
who have spent all their college
Of the
send final wartime activities help
bring the college
We Just can't turn into favorable statistic that college
s 1o
describe briefly volunteer vdy growing
canning bushels Washington
heat the patriotic glow with which helped distribute small
blue ration cards the hefy lady
us First Aid almost cracked ribs while practising artificial
respiration None
did at the time worth reporting the college Our record
would look kind of silly records
holders
defense programs, reflect credit college.
talking World would
matter involving considerably than vegetables
and taking rstaid wouldn't
activities.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

in Diapers, all laundry and cleaning
that goes with a family of five and
a six-room house, several hundred
chickens and other poultry, cooking
and so on. It's a stiff pace, and I
know that I'd have gone under long
ago, if it were not for my practice
of stopping for a snack. Usually it's
a glass of milk, fortified with a choc-
olate-favored vitamin powder, or a
glass of tomato juice and a cheese
sandwich. This does not make me
gain weight, but it gives me little
extra drive I need to come to the
end of the day still in possession of
my wits and my sense of humor. My
home is usually little on the messy
side. which regret, but we are all
healthy and contented.
This latest hint may sound triv-
ial, but it does help on particularly
busy days to serve all meals on
paper plates.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

AChNOWLEDCIM
Information sent in by the fol-
lo1Di7lg has been forwarded to the
individuals for ,Dhom it ,Dds in
tended.
Mrs. G. S. G., LoDettsville, Va.
J. A., Edinbnrg, Va; L. w., Pa
turent Riper, Nd; r. v. K. Mrs.
M. L. j., L. M. A., SilDer Spring;
Mrs. r. W, Mrs. L. B. F., Mrs.
A. L., Mrs. M. T. B, A. S., Mrs.
A. H. G., Mrs. NJ. J. H., Mrs. J.
W. r., Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
1Mw@Mk6>
q RAY I'M
HAIR %

For = professional looking Job Of
hair tinting at homo try this time
tested recipe. Mix box Barbo Com.
pound, ounce bay rum. Y ounce
glycerine. Add water to make a half
pint. Your druggist will supply these
or mix for you at small cost.
Simply comb into hair as directed.
Gray, faded, streaked hair gradually
takes on new beauty and a natural
looking color that does not wash
OUTS easily maintained. The Barbo
recipe is easy to use, does not effect
permanents or color the scalp. Needs
Ne skin test. You can't 60 wrong II
you follow simple instructions.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star. and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasyeH
Evening star., 1946-06-25
RECIPES GIVEN.

For the sand pile set, gay little
play togs that will take lot of
hard wear. Pinafore and open
crown bonnet for sis plain play
suits for brother and ruffled ver-
sion for sister.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1484 is
designed for sizes l, 2, 3, and S
years. Size 2, dress, requires 1A
yards Of 35 or 39-inch fabric; bonnet,
" yard; boys playsuits, u yard;
girls playsuits, IL yards.
For this pattern, send 25 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell (The Washington STAR p. o.
Box 90. Station G. New York 10.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
By Peggy Roberts

Besides being grand to have, this
picture is interesting to watch grow
as you embroider it. With simple
stitches, it takes very short time
to complete.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer, color chart, stitch IL
Illustrations and full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book
OF Needle Arts containing five free
patterns and many other sugges-
tions for dressing up your home
and yourself Is now available. Send
Jour request for this book to the
address listed below, inclosing
20 cents In coins to. cover the cost
and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2268 to Needle Arts Dept,
The Washington Star, p. o. Box
80, Station g, New York 10, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

It's here! The most ingenious deo in roncoots!
It's the perfect everything roncoot plus being toi
Iored as neatly r,iIitoy uniform.
With twist Of the wrist and zip the waist your
piece roncoot immediately goes doube-duty service.
The top zps off and becomes perfect bottedres jocket
to team with socks. It's also marvellous golf jacket Don't
know whot to your bathing suit the beach?
Just along your oinproof skirt Your problem is solved
The coat comes in black. aqua, blue nouroI fine
euoliy woterepelent popin And to top off everything
you're bound to have with Where did
you get thot hot? if you add the matching rain hat tot
completes this versatile costume
Evening star., 1946-06-25
SPICE CAKE?
CHOCOLATE SAUCE?

(From Mrs. F. G., Indian Head, Nd
Does tany one have recipe for a
sort Of spice cake calling for to-
mato soup?
Would also like to know how to
make the chocolate sauce they use
for hot fudge sundaes. Will be very
grateful for an answer to either of
these requests within the next two
weeks.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

And yev'iI be siad you bought Pebeco
Tooth Paste when you taste that
grand, qeW favor. That makes three
good reasons to get Pebeco nov.
~ New, more pleasant taste.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

(2) Helps remove smile-dimming
food film. (3) Helps sweeten your
breath. So, start your success story
today, with Pebeco Tooth Paste!
Evening star., 1946-06-25
FIXING STROLLER?
TWO SPECIAL RECIPES.

(From Mrs. c. M, Alexandria,
How can I fix a baby stroller?
The back tire has come off and one
of the front wheels needs replacing
I imagine that garages are too busy,
but I thought maybe they could vul-
canize the split rubber tire together
onto the wheel.
Here are two special recipes that
are wonderful for luncheons or extra
special suppers:
Date and Nut Bread-One box
pitted dates, cut in quarters. Put /
cup boiling water over the dates and
let stand Is minutes. Add butter
or vegetable shortening the size of
an egg (A cup) when you add water,
so it will melt, and l teaspoon soda
so it will dissolve. Beat in with the
mixture l cup granulated sugar, IL
cups flour, u pound English wal
nuts, broken up, and l egg. Bake in
a loaf pan in slow oven l to IA
hours, 365 degrees. This is good
with cream or cottage cheese in
sandwiches, or as a dessert with
whipped cream.
Tea Biscuits-Chop or mix with
finger tips l cup flour, u teaspoon
salt, l 3-ounce package of cream
cheese, u cup butter or margarine.
Roll out to "a inch thickness. Cut
Evening star., 1946-06-25
RAISIN CAKES,
DOUGHNUTS?

tFIOW MIS, w. H., w uSHtUgLOH.J
To Mrs. C. R., Washington, who
wants a recipe for raisin cakes with
plenty of raisins. Raisin cake: One
15-ounce box of raisins, 2 cups of
water, cups enriched flour, 2 ia
blespoon baking powder, / teaspoon
nutmeg, u cup butter or shortening,
IA cups sugar, 5 eggs, / tablespoon
molasses. Put raisins and water in
saucepan, simmer Is minutes, cool
well. Sift flour, measure, sift again
with baking powder and nutmeg.
Cream butter or shortening, add
sugar gradually until light and
fluffy. Beat in eggs one at time.
Add moIasses to raiSins and water,
then add to creamed mixture, alter
nately with flour. Bake in creased
paper-lined dish, 7 by II inches, in
350-degree oven, As to so minutes,
or until we'll done. You can also
add. cup of walnuts. Keeps we'll
in air-tight can, wrapped in wax
paper.
Pound cake with raisins: One half
cup of shortening, u cup Of butter,
y teaspoon salt, n teaspoon mace
y teaspoon grated lemon rind, ~
cups sugar, eggs, unbeaten; -2N
cups sifted -four, III tablespoons
baking powder. % cup of milk, l
box raisins Q5-ounce box. Blend
shortening, butter, salt. mace and
lemon rind. Add sugar gradually
and cream well. Add eggs one at
a time, beating well after each ad-
dition. Sift -four with baking pow
der, times. Add to creamed mix
ture alternately with milk, mixing
after each addition until smooth
Put raisins in saucepan until water
starts to boil. cut off and drain
water from the raisins. Let cool
before adding to mixture. Always
have raisins ready first. Bake in
we'll lined dish, lined with wax paper,
to IL inches, in slow oven 600 de-
grees) for l hour, then increase
heat slightly 1925 degrees) and bake
IS to so minutes longer. Also keeps
we'll in air-tight can.
Would like a recipe for baked
dougtnuts.
ADDRESS WANTED?
From Mrs. M. R., Braddock
Heights. Md.)
Will Mrs. A. A. H. of Washington
who wrote in the RICH column,
please give the address of the place
of "snow-capped mountains and
ocean not far away" that she spoke
of? 1 am looking for a place like
that. I believe some one else has
written also for the address.
x * *
A SNACK HELPS!
from Mrs r. p, Br1ndytOine, Nd
Many helpful hints have been sent
in to the mother of the four pre-
school-age children, but so far, I
have not seen any suggestions that
she consider a midmorning and
midafternoon snack for herself as
a boost to carry her through her
busy days. My own schedule is SO
crowded that the mere idea of lying
down to relax as so MANY contribu-
tors urge, makes me laugh. City,
born and bred, have had a strenu-
Gus time since we moved to the
country. We are still minus elec-
tricity and running water here. My
responsibilities include three chill
dren (preschool age, two of them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Vitamin Rich Carrots
Can Be Tasty Morsels

Fresh carrots of good quality are
on the market through most of the
year. Their vitamin A value is high
when they are served either cooked
or raw. Carrots which have been
buried or stored run as high or high
er IN Vitamin A value than fresh
ones. They furnish more than just
vitamin A: they also contain small
er-but Embellishments of the
B vitamins and of vitamin c. In
addition, carrots are good sources
OF essential minerals However,
since these minerals are soluble in
water, more of them are obtained
II the carrots are eaten raw.
Extension nutritionists suggest
toning 10 the flavor of cooked car
rots with a little lemon juice. A
pIe aSing combination both to the eye
and the palate is made by
sprinkling chopped parsley over /
either cooked carrots or carrot sal /
ad. Or try spring onions or chopped /.
onions -sauted in hot drippings from
meat, as seasoning for cooked F,
carrots.
The recipe for carrot custard is Z
as follows: Beat 3 eggs slightly, add
and mix u cups of grated raw or
mashed cooked carrots with cups
of milk, 3 tablespoons of melted but
ter and l teaspoon of salt, pour
into A creased baking dish, place on |
oven rack in pan of hot water, and !
bake in a moderate oven for about /
one hour, or until the custard is
set in the center. Serve at once.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
THE ALIENS TO LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs William Allen, ac-
companied by Mrs. Aliens neice.
Mrs. VIM. Durkin of Spokane, came
Tuesday from Spokane where the
Aliens have spent the winter. Bill
tells the News Scribe that he has
bought the Bronson Tourist Camp
Court at Dishman, Wn., a suburb
of Spokane, and that they are sched-
uled to take possession April 20.
The Aliens have lived in Libby
for the past IA years during which
time they have owned and opera
ted Bills Hamburger till about a
year ago. They have been active
in the life of the community, Bill
at this time serving his second year
as treasurer of the Libby Lions
Many good friends will wish them
we'll in their new home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
HARVEY RAY NOBLE
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Harvey Ray Noble, son of Ada
Myrtle Clark, Libby, has enlisted
for two years in the U. S. Navy
and has been transferred to San
Diego to undergo a periot of re-
cruit training.
r. c. Hansen CFC, USN, Navy
Recruiter, will be in Libby April
3 between the hours Of 10 and 1870.
Anyone interested in the Navy is
asked to get in contact with him
at the County Courthouse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
Swiss Steak

2 pounds beef, 1-inch thick
q cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
tablespoons fat
slices onion
y cup water
cup tomato juice
Use chuck, round or shoulder beef;
dredge with mixture flour, salt and
pepper, and pound into steak with
wooden potato masher or meat
FOUNDER Brown in hot fat in heavy
frying pan or dutch oven, add on
ion, water and tomato juice, cover
and simmer l hour, or until meat
is very tender, turning occasionally
For even cooking, place scared
meat, vegetables and liquid in cas-
serole, and bake, covered, in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. about
0ne hour. If thicker steak is used,
simmer meat about 2 hours. Yield:
portions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS
WITH MISS ANNA RONNING

The Luther League of the First
Lutheran Church met at the home
of one of its members, Miss Anna
Ronning, last Sunday afternoon.
The topic for discussion was How
to Pray Patsy Kessel, Tavern
Engle and Shirley Bauer took part.
Pastor Hjortholm added a summari-
zing statement.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch after the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
REBEKAH LODGE HAD
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL

The box social held by the
Rebekah lodge on March 9 was such
a success that it has been decided to
have another social in the near
future.
Following the regular business
meeting on April l, the members
enjoyed dancing old time dances.
The program was under the super
vision of Mrs. Andy Sauer and Mrs.
Dick Powell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-04
CELEBRATES 80 YEARS
IN BUSINESS

D. F. Fewkes of the Troy Trad
ing Co., last Friday celebrated the
thirty-second anniversary of his
business career in Troy. In addi-
ton to being the head of one of the
county's leading business firms, Mr.
Fewkes now serves his county as
its senator in the state legislaf,1rn