davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
49, g3hg 4 I&Ee11- u ~. N
ike to drop in she says?

10 $500 5ss7f 1sz5TsTsFsf 49,.
like to drop in she says?
All the girls say they aren't wor-
ried about Dorothy Nichols because
all they have to do is "snap their
fingers including Carrie Ann Rowe
and Edna Joyce Garner and others.
Seventh A =
Marian Escho says don't worry
about her because she Is waiting fof
a while. 4 - z -
John Henry Stamford says his
rocking chair IS really lonesome
with 9Th Rosie Nae ST ~ f g how.
Willie May Pass and PAU Holden
are coming on slick, what's your
story Mary I. 81 Sutton en : n.
Sixth a. 4, II
Bessie Mae Sample and Charlie
Mccoy is leading the stair 70 spc-
cess.
Leslie Lee Miller and Qtie Owens
is Just coming on like 2 light,
What's your story, Anne ,a!le R stl Tho
mas?
Eighth B
Dorothy Jackson and A. G. Evans
are coming on like, gang busters.
What's your story James Watt, Of
do you have one? #
Maxine Luckett and Leon Brown
is on like 9 LIGHT and flashing Ike
lightning. What's your story. Wills
Christine Moore. fss
Robert Lee Parrot saysslovs love,
love. to to Elois Williams.
Robert Williams and HystIne
Goodloe are Oh like . light.
49,. y "Tashions,
We admire Fannie Lee Gordon's
fuchisia sweater and gray shirt.
Erna Lee Jones yellow dress is
really becoming. It really looks nice.
Elizabeth Harper's new hair-do
is very becoming. :
Junior Glass News
The moving pictures that are
shown to the students are very help
full We are proud Of our machine,
and the junior boys who operate
it so well.
Mr. Milton Merchant class of Al
and a recently discharged soldier
spent a few moments at our school
Monday.
The devotion Monday was con-
Quoted by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
Clubs. Rev Ward. Pastor of Lamp
ton Chapel A. NJ. E. Church, gave
an excellent address on my
Dream"
The spirit of cooperation is al
ways manifested in our school, all
are working on the flower beds on
"a Il
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Hazlehurst News

Cpl. and Mrs. Woodrow Strong
have announced the birth of a baby
daughter, who has been named, Mary
Maude Strong. Cpl. Strong spent
seven days with his wife, young
son and new daughter, as well as
other relatives before returning ii
his base in Louisville, KY. Mrs.
Strong spent IL days in the Kings
Daughters Hospital and was attend
ed during this time by her sister
in-law. Mrs. Rosetta Smith. While
in the hospital, she was also visited
by her husbands family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt Strong and daugh-
tiers, Mae Clara and Ellen, cousin,
Doris Lee Anderson and small son,
Woodrow, Jr.
HAZLEHURST GOSSIP
Hi, guys and gals, we are back
in the grove with Louise Christ
mas on the air saying that c. L. S.
is strictly what the doctor ordered
for her. Mary McLarinse we must
give it to you. those black Grapes
are very becoming. Doris Lee An
derson says that Henry Killings
worth isn't in her picture at all.
Herman Fred Butler is the boy for
her. = ~ 40
Annie Geroge Cooks and Curtis
Williams don't seem to be coming
on strong strong. We wonder what
happened to the young love of Ellen
Strong and Sonny Clay? Could it
be that Mr.. Smith has changed the
lock on his door? Here is a S94
question, we want to ask who is
Nancy's boyfriend? Where did Mae
Anna Johnson get her new hairdo?
Since she got her new hairdo, Char
lotte L. Balls is trying to beat
Florine's time with Little Brother.
Better watch your step Florine.1
Nell Ray Parish says Steve the
star in hers blue Heaven
Dorothy Keys is wild over Harry
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
failing health for a number of years
and died Monday mite, March IL.

failing IedllH lOT ullInDeF OI years
and died Monday mite, March H.
Mr.. Clifton Lowe is home with an
honorable discharge from the u. S.
Navy. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isiah Lowe of Utica.
Regular services at St. Peter Bap-
| fist church were conducted by Rev.
3. E. Lewis, pastor. We were blessed
to enjoy day of spiritual and in
spirational service with timely re-
marks by brother Bland after the
sermon. Amount raised was $1,000.
Visitors were, Mrs. Susie Brown of
jackson. and Miss Goldine Moquizie
from New Orleans.
We regret to know that Mrs.
Emma Lee MeDuffie Bobo under
went very serious operation in a
Chicago hospital. We hope for her
a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ellie Dixon
and son rushed oChicago to be at
the bedside of her sister.
/ We regret to report that Mrs
Ruth. Rails Kinard is i'll in vicks-
burg Hospital.
Mr.. George Moore has returned
home and reports fine trip, after
spending two weeks in Boston Mass.
Mrs Bessie Bibbs and daughter,
Jimie of Jackson attended regular
services at st. Peter church, March
II
Call AT CALDWELL BARBER
SHOP FOR THE MISS. ENTER
PRISE EVERY SATURDAY.
The Jackson Jubilees will sing
at st. Peter on the 5th Sunday.
Well it seems strange that Carlee
thinks boys have to run her down
for dates since Sam doesn't have
to 60 to Camp Shelby, but how
ever, Cullen says that he doesn't
have to worry about thing as lond
as Miss Doris of Vicksburg is in
the picture
Pauline you had better watch
out for John Henry is cutting out
with Miss Catherine Bradley of
Natchez. He's checking out in a
few days.
Percy Sims is deep in love with
Pearl Allen but Robert Smith says
he is the captain in that camp.
j. WI Brown is singing, mo love,
no nothing, until Baby Sister comes
from school,. Well, what's your
story w. A. M?
Roosevelt Mckinley is cutting out
strong with Dean Moore since Pau
line put him down.
1t seems to us that w. M. H. Jr.
is cutting out strong with Margie, so
Daniel says he has to check up on
his conduct.
Cullen MCGOWAN says Leola Bow
man had better fly right because
Fulton Roach is trying to push
him out.
I You know its very strange, Nose
Price and Dallas got to fighting
over Elvia Davis. OF course she's
coming on like bomb.
Its the town talk what the Gettis
boys going to do since Dean" left
they are singing, mo mon, no fun,
until Dean comes home" That's
the stuff we've got to watch, which
one will draw the allotment. Archie
Terrell is going around like he's
sick since Essie Davis put him out
Of business with E. M. Essie don't
get smart because there is a ~
streamline down every day from
Jackson.
Where is A. v. Beachamp keep
| ing himself so close, must be afraid
of that 1912 Packard. A certain
chick says B. Walker looked very
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
PAGE THREE

Lee Wing but seems that Barbara
has the best go there,
Irine Jefferson and Milton Ben
are coming on strong.
Mae Clara Strong is coming on
like Count Basic with a certain
cat.
Annie Lee Bins says James Nor
ris is the only boy in school for her.
Wonder why Jean Colley isn't
coming to school?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23

Join the Red Cross nowl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
UTICA MEMS
S. 7. Caldwell, Reporter


Funeral services for Mrs. Adline
Smith were held Monday, March 10
at IL o'clock from ST. Peter Baptist
church with Rev. Geo. Beaucham
officiating Interment was in the
St. Peter cemetery. Mrs. Smith was
46 years OF age and had been in
We admire Mildred Ruth Jones
new hair-do.
Mary Madison's green dress is
very becoming.
Margaret Jones yellow blouse and
green jumper is very lovely.
Estelle Thomas pink flower dress
and pink socks is very becoming.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Piument inBeef Heart Helps
Humans in Oxygen Failure
By Thomos R. Henry

BY means of pigment obtained
from beef hearts, 1t is possible to in
crease the oxygent utilization OF hui
man tissue from so to 100 per cent.
This discovery, which has far
reaching implications In treatment
Iof such conditions as surgical shock
and certain brain and heart condi-
tiors, has just been announced to
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science here by
Drs. Samuel Proger and D. Deka-
meas of Tufts College Medical
School.
The pigment is known as cyto-
chrome G.. 1t has long been OBJ
served, according to the report just
published in Science, the official or
gan of the association, that, even in
conditions of severe shortage Of oxy-
gen sufficient to cause unconscious
ness, considerable amounts still are
carried in the blood stream. They
are valueless, however, If they cam
not be taken up by the brain and
other organs.
Brain symptoms due to shortage
of oxygen are well known. One is
failure of the eye to make sharp
determinations. This could be COM
pletely overcome in about five min
utes, it was shown, by cytochrome
injections. Another is mental slow
ness and confusion. Tests with code
transliteration were used. 1t was
found that conditions resulting from
low oxygen tension in low-pressure
chamber, such as is used in testing
prospective air crews, could be en-
tirely overcome.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
HiNdring TO Represent
Division Unit at Tomb

Assistant Secretary of State John
Hilldring will represent the Society
Of the Third Infantry Division In
ceremonies at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier at pm. on Armis-
tice Day, it was announced yester-
day by washington Outpost No. Z
Of the society.
Maj. Gen. Hilldring, now Assist
ant Secretary of State for occupied
areas, formerly commanded the 84th
Infantry Division. He served with
the Third Division In World War I.
He also commanded the War De-
|partment's Civil Affairs Division in
World War II.
Members, of Washington outpost
will take part in the Armistice Day
ceremony. Final plans will be made
at q meeting at American Legion
Hall at pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Two More Guard Units
To Be Presented for
Federal Recognition

Two additional units of the Dis
trict National Guard will be pre-
sented for Federal recognition in
ceremonies November IA.
They are the Headquarters, 26Oth
'Antiaircrsft Artillery Battalion,
with its headquarters battery, and
the Medical Detachment, 163d Mill
tary Police Battalion.
Current status of other local
Guard units is as follows:
Federslly recognized:
Headquarters and Headquarters
Detachment, District National
Guard.
Headquarters and Headquarters
Detachment, l63d Military Police
Battalion.
Headquarters, 1l3th Fighter
Group.
Headquarters and Headquarters
Detachment. 213th Air Service
Group.
Detachment A, 21sth Air Service
Group.
121st Fighter Squadron.
OGility EuSllt, 121ot 1kIltCl o4uhu-
ron.
Presented for Federal recognition
and recognition expected:
213th Aircraft Control and Warm
ing Unit.
121st Weather Station.
Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery, 340th Antiaircraft Search
light Battalion.
Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery, 380th Automatic Weapons
Battalion. '
Medical Detachment, 340th Anti
aircraft Searchlight Battalion.
Organization Of additional ground
units has been deferred until the
Guard acquires use of its armory.
Full strength of the Guard here
is expected to be between 1000 and
5000 men. Most units still have
vacancies in noncommissioned OFF,
GER ratings. and some additional off,
GERS are needed.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Failure of tissues to take up oxy-
gen, 1t is pointed out In the report,
may be the chief factor in the chem
ical changes bringing about surgical
shock, one of the chief causes of
death on the operating table. It
can be produced in dogs by heavy
blood loss. The experimenters
found, however. that when large
doses of the cytochrome were in
jected few hours after ordinarily
fatal hemorrhages in these animals
Evening star., 1946-11-03

The substance seems to be entirely
nontoxic. It may be possible, the
report states, to give sufiiciently
large dose to protect an individual
from low oxygen conditions for sew
eral days.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

had been produced experimentally /
9 out of IA were saved. In previous
experiments with hemorrhagic
shock, using other methods of treat
ment, all but one of 108 animals
died.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
TOD. 6. Pros Enter Richmond
Golf Tourney Starting Today

Besides Hogan, leading in total
money with $37,877, those in the
top 10" competing here include
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N. Y; Herman Keiser of Akron,
Ohio; Sammy Snead of Hot Springs,
Va, the British Open king and senti-
mental favorite in the tourney here;
Jim Ferrier Of Chicago, and Dick
Metz Of Arkansas City, Kans.
Barron Is third leading money
winner; Keiser, In fifth place, won
the Augusta Masters last spring
and Ferrier and Metz rank eighth
and ninth, respectively.
The field includes such other star
performers as long hitting Jimmy
Thompson, whose father once was
pro at Hermitage; Chandler Harper
OF Portsmouth, Va, a former Vir-
ginia champion; Clayton Heafner of
Chicago, Denny Shute, Gene Sara
zen, Ed Oliver, Ellsworth Vines,
Dutch Harrison, KY Lafoon and two
prominent amateurs, Frank mus
cles) Stranahan Of Toledo, Ohio,
and Dick Chapman, national anna
teur titleholder in 1910.
Hogan, present PGA champion,
will have the company of two former
professional titleholders, Snead and
Sarazen, and there also will be two
former National Open champions
competing, Sarazen, the 1912 winner,
and Tony Manero, who captured the
title in 1886.
Jules Huot, Canadian PGA cham
pion, will lend an international
touch to the entry list.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Catholic u. Harriers
To Seek Second Win

With a surprising 1927 win over
Gallaudet tucked away, Catholic
University's cross-country squad to-
day had hopes of making it two in
a row when they race the Uniyer-
sity of Delaware team Saturday at
Delaware. The race will be run
between halves OF the Delaware
Drexel football game.
Danny Doyle, hrst man home yes
terday, cracked the record for the
2B-mile c. U. course when he fin
ished in 1888. Behind him came
Capt. Joe Held, Mason Dixon Con-
ference champion. Chester Hines
of Gallaudet was third and Ches-
ter Hackett Of the host school next.
All four broke the old course mark
of 14:45.3.
Of yesterdays performance Coach
Dorsey Griffith believes the Car
dinals will have good chance of
making it two in row Saturday,
and figure to have look in, at least;
on the Mason-Dixon team cham
pionship next month.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Utah Leading Nation
In Ground Gaining;
Army Places 18Th
By n. A,soeio,.d Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Although
bounced out OF the unbeaten class
by Denver last week, Utah Uniyer-
sity continues to lead the Nations
college football teams in the ground
gaining department with an average
Of 439 yards per game on both run
ming plays and forward passes.
Coach Ike Armstrong; Braves,
who have covered 1,756 yards in
four games, have picked up 1889 Of
those yards on the ground for an
average of 3348, which also Is the
best showing In the country for
rushing alone.
Notre Dame Second.
Behind Utah in the total offensive
averages, announced today by the
National Collegiate Athletic Bureau,
come Notre Dame, U. G. L. A.,
Nevada, Pennsylvania, Texas, Ari-
zona, Boston College, Georgia and
Detroit, in that order.
Five Of these first 10 offensive
powers-Notre Dame, U. G. L. A.,
Pennsylvania, Texas and Georgia
are among the top 10 teams in the
current rankings based on the
weekly poll of the Associated Press.
A notable absentee among the
offensive leaders is mighty Army,
which has just worked its way up
to 18th place, although 1t is recog-
nized as the best In the land and
has not been beaten since 1943.
Average, 340.2 Yards.
Army's Black Knights hold an
average of 340.2 yards by both rush.
ing and passing for five games.
Their average Of 5.67 yards per play
for 800 plays is far short Of their
8-yard average Of . year ago.
The 10 leaders in total offense,
rushing, passing and punting:
Total ofense tgains rushing and pass
SsS, Nst,s !. bs%s' e; .: e zs
sas; qeorsis. ss5. s; Detroit ses q
l. a, 2sS.b: Haryard. ses 5: Tulsa, Ss7 I;
Stanford, 250.S.
Passing offense-Nevada, 1888 yards
average per game; Princeton, 1876; Texas.
1924: Georgia, 1913; Marquette, 1865;
Arizonia, 16C: Boston College. 15s q:
iahoma' a. and NJ. 1854,
Punting-South Carolina. 44.9 yards
ssysrsse per pI punt; New Mexico: ~:
Miami (F1aO, 412: Texas Mines. 407:
Illinois, 40.6: Oregon. 40.3; Colorado Coll
lege, 39S; Arizona, 1913.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
speeioI pispofeh to The stor

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.-The
10 District of Columbia golf pro-
j fessionals who hoped to share in
the prize money of the $4,000
Richmond Open that started here
today found one of the top fields of
the circuit season gathered for the
four day event at Hermitage Coun-
try Club.
Defending Champion Ben Hogan
led the list of big-name golfers that
included of the top 10 money wiI-
ners. The only players of note
missing were Lloyd Mangrum and
! Vic Ghezzi, who are on an exhibi-
ton tour, and Byron Nelson, who is
! In semiretirement.
+. Most all Washington golfers played
two practice rounds over the decep-
tive Hermitage course. The win
ming score was 289 last year when
the tournament was played in bad
weather, but the prediction was
that it would take something in the
llow 280s this week.
E The District contingent was led
7 by Lew Worsham and included his
brother Buck, on his way to his
winter assistants job in Miami; Dis
trict Open Champion Cliff Spen-
Ger Of East Potomac; AL Hough-
ton and Walter Bogley Of Prince
Georges; Mel Shorey of In
dian Spring, Harry Griesmer of
Washington Aviation, Al Jamison
of Quantico, Jim Duncan of Wash
ington G. and c. c. and Roger Pea
g cock, playing in his first major
tournament as a professional,
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Skins Fear Eagles Zimmerman
More as Punter Than Pusser
By Lewis F. Atchison

booted some beauties for Washing
ton-straight up in the air-when a
member of the Skins several years
ago, and has been known to ex-
plode under pressure. 1t could hap
pen again, with persistent dogging
by Redskin linemen.
Edwards and his men have la
bored long and diligently to perfect
an offense that will work against
Greasy Neale's defensive tricks this
time. Neale's linenen loop, shift
from fve-man lines into eight, and
vice versa. and frequently slide into
a running play. One of Neale's
most unorthodox but effective stunts
is to send Guard Augie Lilo and
Tackle AL Wistert out to cover the
man-in-motion, and they're as
tough to shake as your shadow.
The Skins think they have the
solution to that problem, although
Edwards says he wants to try it first
before popping OF about it. 1t In
wolves q couple Of scat backs, q
couple of fullbacks, a couple of half
backs and IA members of the brass
section In the band.
Line play may be the deciding
factor Sunday. Bill Young is ready
and John Koniszewski, who has been
nursing damaged shoulder, is feel
ing better and should be ready to go
at top speed. Ted Lapka and Johnny
Kovatch, who've been out with minor
hurts, are sound again, and if the
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Hoya Line Is Shifted
For 81. Louis Game

Georgetown Coach Jack Hagerty
will make two changes in the Hoya
line for the st. Louis game Sunday,
with Tom Dolan, a 205- FOUNDER from
Philadelphia slated to get the left
tackle spot and Ralph Benso Of
Danbury, Conn, moving up to start
at center.
The Hoya line was outplayed by a
considerable margin for the first
time this season last Sunday against
Villanova, after good performances
against Wake Forest and Fordham.
The first hard practice session of
the week yesterday found the Hoyas
perfecting their blocking, one of
their weak points to date.
The team will leave late tomorrow
on Hagerty's first trip with a
Georgetown squad west of the
Mississippi. They return to meet
George Washington next Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Morris-Griffin Iedm
.Bannockburn Threat

f The Prince Georges team of Bob
Morris and Billy Griffin and the
Columbia tandem of Ray Swearin-
gen and s. S. Fletcher figures to
give the favored duo of Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart run
! for the money in the Bannockburn
Club two-man team invitation
tournament that starts tomorrow
Pairings and starting times for II
teams were announced yesterday by
Jim Stobart, Bannockburn operator
Post entries may boost the starting
field to at least Is teams. Tomor-
rows qualifying round will be fol-
lowed by two rounds of match play
Saturday and the semifinals and
Z final on Sunday.
: Carroll Willett, who lost an arm
Sin combat with the Marines in the
6South Pacific, will compete with
7Sam Parks as partner. Young
Z Willett has had several mines under
40 this summer
The tournament was held last In
Z 1871 and won by Brownell and his
Z former partner on the Duke Uni
versity golf squad, Harry Russell.
Pairings:
10-Carroll Willett and Sam Parks, G
:, Lumsden and w. Carter: III. Bradshaw
and C. Spong, H. C, Fuller and H. Rudd
y IL lbs. S. Fletcher and Ray Swear
ingen, K. zoeller and r. Parks: 12-J. P;
Ed Magruder: 12:30-Billy Grimm and
Bob Morris, Ed Roell and H. Keder; Il
Smith and Harry Pitt; 1:15-Marvin Wor-
sham and Ed Morgo1, Pat and Roger Mar
tino; :30-J P. Marshall and L. s. May.
J. Overton and G. Lawrence; 1:45-Eddie
Ault and partner.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

First Flight, who looked like
the best of the 2-year- -olds in
winning the Belmont Futurity,
won't be nominated for the Ken
lucky Derby-which likely will
save q lot Of dough for future
book bettors. Val Wagner,
Princeton's football "find," who,
completed 8 Of II passes against
Rutgers, played on the 1914 'in-
formal" team which had only
three games. He got some good
protection from Dan Williams,
who has averaged 54 minutes a
game at tackle this year. :.
Dukes publicity angle on the
Army game is we're outclassed"
and Wallace Wade Is said to
hope his team will hold the
Cadets to five or six touchdowns.
That probably means Col. Wade
figures he has a good chance
but he wasn't there to see what
Army did to Duke last time.
Leo Houck, veteran Penn State
boxing coach, will stage a series
Of high school boxing clinics this
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Harris Wont Manage
Yanks, He Declares
B, the Assoeiatsd Prssa

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Stanley
tBucky) Harris, five times a major
league manager, including two terms
with Washington's Mats. denies that
he has accepted the Job as I947 pilot
Of the New York Yankees.
Further, he says, II have no plans
to accept 1t either. I am perfectly
satisfied with my present job as an
administrative assistant to Mr.. Mac
Phail and have no intention Of
becoming field manager"
Harris was commenting on a pub
lished report that he had been
selected Yankee manager Tuesday
at q secret meeting attended by
himself, Yankee President Larry
MacPhail, American League Presi-
dent VIII Harridge and Charley
Dresser, coach of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
II just returned from Washington
where spent the week end" said
Harris last night. Previously, Mac
Phail had denied a meeting was
held, saying he had been Ill at his
home and hadn't seen Harridge in
three weeks.
Meanwhile, 1t was reliably reported
from other sources that Dresser had
been offered the Yankee coaching
job and probably would accept.