davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Hill. President James Monroe's
home, is in this county,
| X y IL u
Three miles west of Dranesville
marker T-38 says: Gettysburg
Campaign. j. E. B. Stuart, operat-
ing on Lees right. passed here on
his way to the fords of the Potomac
north of Dranesville, June 27, 1863.
Crossing the river, he became sep
arated from Lees army and did not
rejoin it until July at Gettysburg.
Three miles east Of Leesburg is
marker T-3O: Belmont. Belmont
was patented early in the 18th CEN
tury by Thomas Lee of Stratford
About 1900 Ludwen Lee, an officer in
the Revolutionary Army, built the
house, and he lived here until his
death in 1886. Here he entertained
Lafayette in 1925. In 1881 Belmont
became the home of Patrick j. Hur-
ley, Secretary of War. 1929-1933."
Two miles west of Leesburg is
T-22: "Early's Washington Cam
paign. Jubal A. Early passed over
this road on his return to the Shen-
andoah Valley, July 16, 1864. After
leaving Lee before Richmond, June
13, Early travelled $50 miles, defeat
ing Hunter at Lynchburg and Wal
lace on the Monocacy River, and
threatening the city of Washington.
On the approach of large Union
forces, he Withdrew this way"
At Purcellville, T-5 reads: Mother
of the Wright brothers. Six miles
north, at Hillsboro, was born in 1881
Susan Koerner, mother of Wilbur
and Orville Wright, inventors of the
airplane."
At the Clark-Loudoun County
line, marker Z-180 adds this descrip-
ton: CLARK County. Area I'll
square miles. Formed in 1886 from
Frederick, and added to from War
rem. Named for George Rogers
Clark, conqueror of the Northwest
Lord Fairfax and Gen. Daniel Nor
gan, Revolutionary hero, lived in
this county"
X II X
Eight miles east of Berryviue is
T-10: Crook and Early. Early,
while passing through this gap on
his return from his Washington
raid, was attacked by Crooks cav
airy, July 16, 1864 Crook destroyed
few wagons, Early captured a
cannon"
ia, one mile east of Berryville, is
inscribed: "Audley. The house to
the north is the home of Nellie
Parke Gusts, George Washington's
ward, who married his nephew, Maj.
Lawrence Lewis. After her hus-
bands death in 1889, Nellie Custis
Lewis settled here, and here she died
in 1882"
Entering Berryville, town marker
Q-3-A says: "Berryville. Clark
County. The town was laid out in
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Winchester Is marker o-4-B, read
ng: "Joist Hite and Braddock.
BY this road, then an Indian trail,
Ioist' Hite and his followers came
% make the first permanent settle
nent In this section, 1892. In 1755
Gen. Edward Braddock of the Brit
sh Army accompanied by George
Washington, passed here on his way
to defeat and death at Fort
Duquesne."
Signs within Winchester give high
lights OF its history, including:
Founded in 1744 by Col James
Wood, native of the English city
Of Winchester; originally named
Fredericktown; Gen. Daniel Nor
gan, commander of the famous
Evening star., 1946-04-07

1898 on land Of Benjamin Berry
and was first known as Battletown
Here at Audley lived Nellie Gusts,
Washington's adopted daughter
Here at Soldiers Rest lived Gen,
Daniel Morgan, who built Saratoga
Here Lees army camped on the way
to Gettysburg. Near here many en-
gagements occurred, 1862-1864"
Half a mile west of Berryville Is
State marker J-30: Anderson and
Crook. Near here r. H. Anderson,
on his march to join Lee, then
hard-pressed at Petersburg, met
Crooks Army of West Virginia
Anderson attacked, driving Crook
back on Sheridan's main army, Sep
tember 4, 1864"
X \ \ X
At the Clark Frederick County
Evening star., 1946-04-07

line, Z-122 says: Frederick County
Area 435 square miles. Formed ir
1893 from Orange and named foi
Frederick. Prince of Wales, father
of King George III. Several battle
were fought in the vicinity O.
Winchester, 1882 1854"
At the eastern entrance OF
Winchester is J-3 Third Battle
of Winchester. Here Early, facing
east, received the attack of Sheri-
dams army, at noon on September
10, 1864. Early repulsed the attack
and countercharged, breaking the
Union line. Only Upton's prompt
action in changing front saved the
Unionists from disaster. At pm.
Sheridan made a second attack,
driving Early back to Winchester. :"
Also at the eastern entrance of
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Revolutionary rihemen. Is buried
there; Washington began his career
there as q surveyor to Lord Fairfax
in l748 and was a member Of the
House Of Burgesses for the county,
1758-1761.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
More Than
100 Injured
By Tornado

Detroit, Juno l8-(AP)-A freak
juno tornado struck NiCiotlsly Mon
day night INTO southern Michigan
and aalaccut Ontario, Canada, and
left behind today Il death tol! of at
least II and more than lOG injured.
Searching parties hunted through
lOO-tOOt path of devastation IN
Canada for possible additional vic
TINS The Identified dead totaled l3,
but hospitals in the Windsor area
reported at least seven or eight
other victims critically injured and
near death.
The 5rdrcn through inc dcbrj, be-
san at the first streakS of dawn less
than II hours after the tWlster roar
cd across the Detroit River and into
a sparsely settled rural area near
Windsor
River Rouge, Mich. Detroit sur
burb and home of the huge Ford
Motor Co., Rouge Plant, sustained
the first shock of the tornado short
y after p. m. but tiny Sandwich,
Ont, bore the full fury Of the blast
Property damage was expected to
run into the millions of dollars.
Hundreds of persons were home
less as the wind topplcd their homes
like so many straWs.
Business establishments Wer {
wrecked, autos tossed about like
laythingss and bodies of victims
were buffeted as the tornado reach
ed its height.
The tornado, climaXing two days
of violent rain storms IN the area,
struck without warning. Scores OF
residents Of popular River Rouge
were at their supper tables when
it hit.
The tWistcr, which weather bu~
reau officials travelled more than
$50 miles an hour, tore on through
the business district of River Rouge,
leaving d trail of destruction.
1t then zoomcd across the Detroit
river. the suction of the tornado
creating four huge water spouls.
Coast guardsmen said that as far as
they knew, no boats had been dam
aged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
President Says
Red Cross Can
Aid World Unity

Philadelphia. June -(Pi-Ihe
Red Cross. despite lis great war co.
trib,tion can become an even great
or force for unity among the peo-
ples of the world, President llN-
man said in q message read ,ooay
at the opening of the list rpAVen-
tion of the national crganlz2uon.
Trable 10 attend because of pre-
sure of official duties, Mr.. Truman
letter of WelcNne TO more IMAM
1000 delegates was read 10 'hHm
at fl3g-bedecked Convention Hall
by National Chairman Basil OCon-
nor.
Mr.. Truman said that bv reason
of its global work, the h'lue9'e
of the Re1 Cross can bC even more
help and service to individuals II
ca become a great force fer unity
among peoples OF the Ncrld''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
Strike Planned
At Leaf Firms
In Winston-Salem

Ninston-S Salem, June l8.-(AP)-
Local %, United Tobacco Workers
(CIO) has filed notice with the La
Dor Department that a strike Will
be called at the Piedmont Leaf To-
bacco Co, on July II, Philip korltz,
director of the local, said today.
koritz SAID the main lSsueS were
wages, a vacation plan and unlon
shop. The union asks a 65 cent an
hour minimum instead of the pres
Cnt 81 cents.
This was the third strike notice
filed. AT a mass meeting last Sun
day, Koritz said the local had sub
mittcd its intention to strike at the
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and the
Winston Leaf Tobacco and Storage
Co. on July Is unless negotiations
are completed before that date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18

oneninc sermon Of each summers S
celebration since 1887, the year IN
which the Lost Colony was frSt
produced and Roanoke Island launch
ed its program Of summerlN 9 OBJ
seryanccs. The Lost Colony Chorus
which is composed of singers nom
the noted Westminster Choir of Dr
John Fnlly Wiliaimson's WeStmln-
lister Choir College, Will do choral
numbers for the religious services
Vhr.h will be held each Sunday aft
ernoCn in the great theatcr,
The Lost Colony cast Of nearly
200 persons. among them MY na-
tive Roanoke Islanders, dramatc'
students from the University of North
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18

Cherry scheduled to speak for few
moments. He is to be Introduced
by former Governor }. MelVllie
Brouehton of Raleigh, chairman o.
the Roanoke Island Historical As
sociaticn, which sponsors the an
nual celebrations.
On the afternoon OF June @o' Solei''',
religious services Will be conduclec
in the Waterside Theater by the NJ
Rev. Thomas c. DarSt OF Wllm' g
ton who retired last October after
serving for more than 80 years as
bishop cf the Eastern Diocese OF the
Epis opal Church in North Carolina
A director Of the Historical Assocla-
tion, Bishop Darst has delivered the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
WOULD UP CLARK

Washington, June l8.-- (AP) -
The Senate Military Committee rec
commended today that Gen. Mark
Clark be promoted to the permanent
rank of major general despite OBJ
iections from some men who fought
under him.
A group of Texass war Vctcranss
had contentcd that lives of their
comrades were wasted in the Clark
directed battle of the Rapido river
in Italy.
Chairman Ebert Thomas (D) OF
Utah of the military committee sad
the action was taken after two hours
of closed door discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
jackson Asserts
He Won't Resign
AS Prosecutor

Nuremberg, June l8.-(AP)-Jus-
tice Robert H. jackson fatty denied
today a published report he was re-
signing as chief American war
crimes prosecutor here.
The justice said in an interview
he was leaving Nuremberg about
July Is for the United States be-
cause his job would be completed,
but emphasized that this was IN no
senses a resignation.
To make that point clear, Jack
son said he would return to NucIn-
berg probably early in September
when the tribunal hands down It's
verdict
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
FISHER WILL RESIGN.

Raleigh. June l6.-,4t - l.. H. iSh-
cr assistant to Col. h. }. tia(cnef'
commander Of the State highway
Patrol, has resigned, eticctiN" July
to to operate a restaurant in Char
lctte.
Fisher. who helped orga1ile the
patrol II years AGO and ior many
years was captain in charge of thc
western division. returned to duty
Nav s after 90 months overseas with
the army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
REYNOLDS Divorce
Hearing Scheduled
Monday In Miami

Miami, June 18-(AP)-Clrcuit
judge George Holt will hold a hear
me here next Monday on divorce
suits brought by Mr.. and Mrs. X. j.
CDlck) Reynolds against each other.
Reynolds, millionaire sportsman
and former mayor of Winston
Salem. N c., filed his action May
81: his wife, the former Elizabeth
billiard, filed counter-sult yester-
day.
The couple, who have four chill
dren, had previously reached an
agreement for a property settlement
according to an announcement by
Mrs. Reynolds attorney
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
Accommodations Provided

Mantco l8Acquisition OF new 2o-roon1 ho'el n
Hill miles from here, announced TO-DAY bN
and John Frank The hotel 10 be known as kl DeV4l Hl
the Wilbur Wright Hotel for
cor,nodaon coming to Dare county fo
fomance Lost Colony the owners SAID 1t Will be ope
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
1t is jet of molten metal
which has an initial velocity. of
almost five miles second.

Although still in the research and
planning stages, the possibilities of
the new weapon has experts in the
army ordnance department enthus-
iastic. They concede that adapting
it to a robot anti~atomlC sky de-
fcnse is going to require a bit of
moving, however.
The first hint of the molten Jet
was dropped in dully-Worded Wa
Department announcement which
reported that postwar research of
the ordnance arm IS gradually out
moding many standard weapons us
cd in the world war of year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-18
May Replace Bullets.

Maj. Gen. Everett S. Hughes,
chief of ordnance. is Of the opinion
that the high explosive bullets and
projcctiIcs that fighter pilots pump
ed INTO enemy aircraft probably
will be replaced in few years by
the new high speed metallic Jet
travelling at an initial speed of 25,-
600 feet a second.
This molten metallic jct-compar-
abic in way to what Jumps out OF
a tooth paste tube when squeezed
q patient ordnance spokcSmcn cX-
planned would travel at such a
high speed that it couldn't be de
Elected That is, 1t would go right
through the armor plate of plane
flving an atomic bomb, 1t could
punch an atomic rocket right right
on the nose.
Ad-daleel., 1946-03-20

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

was a visitor in the home of her
mother, Mrs Clara Wilson. She was
entertained by her mother-in-law
Mrs. Mary Lee Berry, also her
sister-in-law, Mrs M. H. Hill Mrs.
Watts was also royalty entertained
in the home of Miss Mile Jordon
who was assisted by Mrs. Edna T.
Banks. Out of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Smith, Miss Ann
Jackson, Mr.. Roy Washington, all of
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hillard motor
ed her to Jackson where she took
the train for her home in Chicago
She reports an enjoyable visit. Mrs
Watts will be remembered as the
former Lille Mae.
A very charming visitor in the
city during the holidays was Mrs.
Lille Ma crush of Chicago. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ida Dixon, sister of Mr..
and Mrs. Sammie Davis and the
mother of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Banks and son, L. E. While her
made many new friends. She was
guest in the home of Mrs. Lotee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

grand child, a host of other rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gynes were
dinner guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Beachman of azel-H
hurst Sunday, January 90 They
reported and enjoyable visit.
Sunday, January co. was a high
day at God Hope Baptist church.
The officers and members are
high in their praise of their pas
tor, Rev. j. M. McEwen for the fine
work he is doing at the church.
Each of his sermons carries with
it a wide and deep impression,
something that the world is in need
of today The service was spiritual
ly and financially a success. The
church closed its financial drive
for January and reported total
of ST, 43578. The pastor and mem
bers of Good Hope are grateful to
the pastors and members of the
Methodists and Baptist Churches
for their fine cooperation. Rev. J.
NJ McEwen, pastor. Mrs. Hattie
Wolfe, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

my eyed as they danced together,
must be theireal Mccoy this time.
eh Susi?
With Albrt Porter not on the
scene. a certain chick appeared
mighty, mighty lonesome.
A tip to a certain returned G.. /.
It's not our business. but if a dance
is good enough for you, don't you
think its good enough for your
wife? Tires nothing nicer to our
idea, to see a couple. made up of
returned veteran and his wife,
or best girl friend, out having fun
and trying to forget those long
months of separation. You know
these young wives haven't exactly
been on a picnic all these long
months, they are as young as you
are and they want to dance and
be gay too. one of the betst
ways to ruin your marriage, is to
come back with the idea that you
are entitled to all the fun and the
young wife should stay home and
keep the home fires burning.
Queen Ester called it square with
Tommie Lee Monday night, but we
do hope they will make up-they
are such a nice couple.
Jumping a lovely while was the
Jumpin chick we heard she had
stopped jumpin, but we were all
wrong, she's in there and with all
the latest steps. we are still
trying to find out whether she
and L. c. Hayes are really cousins.
Floree, T. were really enjoy
ing themselves and we do mean
just that.
Mary Ann and William were
there and as lovely dovey as ever,
just can't see what time William
has for other girls, every time we
see him he's with Mary Ann. :.
but again we say, one never konws,
does one?
Can it be that Willie Mea Will
liams has settled down to act her
age. for long time no see,
what's up Willie Mae ole girl?
James was really putting it down
rough with Tommie Lee after the
dance. Lucy, what's your story?
Jabbo is really playboy around
the town, and so far no chick has
been able to capture his heart.
Elna really didn't let Johnnie out
of her sight at the dance, we guess
she thought Mary was there.
A certain chicks says that if Will
iams Arnold and Leroy Catchings
were as hipped as they pretended
Jackson would be too small for
them. She says you had better real
ly get hipped boys and not shipped.
Wake up Earlee and Lucille, some
of your friends seem to think you
are allowing somebody's to make
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

Mr.. l.. c. Lackey and wife wer
the guests of Mr.. Lackey's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nc
Kenney on January IT, They re-
ceived hardy welcome for all
their friends.
Pfc. S. A. Hillard has returned
home after spending 3 years in the
army, 81 months of which were
spent overseas. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Hilliard. His
family and friends are happy to
have him back.
Clarence Evans, Watson Adams
and Jim Jenkins are home again
Clarence is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Evans. Watson is the son
of Mr. Fred Adams and Jims is
the son of Mrs. Willie B. Thomp-
son.
A Weiner Roast was given al
the Blue Flame Cafe, Mrs. Willie
B. Thompson, Mgr. Everyone en-
joyed the affair Everyone is in
vited to attend another Weiner
Roast at the cafe on Jan. %.
Mrs. Wilmer Watts of Chicago
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

Buy a Victory Bond any day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
Crystal Springs

Recent visitors in town were Mr.
and Mrs. Alerence Thompson who
were guests of relatives and friends
On january l, the Thompson's were
guests OF Mrs. Ella Thompson at
dinner party given at the Lynch
Cafe. They were also entertained
in the home of Miss NJ Davis DIR
ing their visit here. Friends Of Mr..
thompson were glad to welcome
him home after serving several
months overseas. The THOMPSON
are now making their home in Peo-
ria, Ill.
Mrs. Ceronia Howard who depart
ed this life Thursday, December
20, was faithful member of Little
Rock M. E. Church. She served
as president of the Womans Home
Mission Society She was ALWAYS
a christian woman, good neighbor
and to know her wa Sto love her
She was highly respected in Copiah
county. The funeral was conducted
from Little Rock M. E. Church with
the following ministers officiating.
Revs. Smith and R. j. Johnson. She
leaves to mourn her passing her
husband, Mr.. r. T. Howard. one
daughter, Mrs. Frances Adams. two
sons, MIR. Shelby Howard, Mr.. James
A. Howard, four sisters, two broth
ers, nine grandchildren, one great
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
attling Tess

We are still on those un-hepped
cats and chicks who still make
trouble around the schools and on
the streets. we just want you
to know that most of the guys and
gals have decided o make 1916 a
banner year for improving their
conduct everywhere, and if you
don't latch on to the idea you'll
find yourselves, right at the top
of the sad sacks, dim drips and
square list and as we have said
before, being asquare, don't get
you NOWHERE.
This week. Tattling Tess doffs
her hat to our friends down at
the Big Apple InIn, who have
formed themselves into club, I'M
der the sponsorship of that guy
who is just about tops in every
respect around this town, Leroy
jackson These boys and this club
will go long way and we wish
for them much success keep
up the good work Mr.. Jackson. .
Inspite of the fact that Troy Nc
Coy was adj Questions about how to
get down to Piney Woods, we see
when he began to decide songs, it
was to his real love, Katie Owens.
We are glad to see loving Nick
McQuarter back around town and
we are sure certain chick on Vel
ley Street was glad-however the
loving Nick was seen being mighty
loving to chick who lives on East
Davis Street.
Seems as if Sack was seen watch
ing Maggie Ruth, with longing in
his eyes while she danced with
Itty who is just back from the
windy city.
Sister Pruitt and Randolph Evans
were really having a great dinme
at the dance, ai'nt love grand? Or,
was Randolph just marking time
until he could see Ella Pearl Davis?
One never knows, does one?
Mary Ruth had eyes only for
Blue" but it seemed his eyes
were cast on one of the famous
sisters on Everett st.
Take a tip from us, Gladys Lewis
and check up on your associate
because they're out to get the most
important guy in your life.
Flash we see Martha Pearl is
back pl circulation, on the ole
strole, booking glamorous as. ever.
We hear that I. w. Steen is the
guy in her life now is the
true Martha ole girl?
Bill Spates and his heartbeat,
Annie Mae Cotton were very much
in the groove Monday mite. Wonder
where was Brown?
Susie and Marshall were all drea-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26

chumps out of you. Maybe you
know what they. are talking about
we don't.
Everybody is wondering who is
the little number that Joseph Eng
land knocked, after race did a fade
better watch this Oracle.
Darlene Smith wants Eddie Ro-
binson to know that dancing with
him Monday night didn't mean a
thing to her, he's just anotheh dance
partner, one tina tshe could go
without forever-cause Tillman is
exactly what the doctor ordered
for her.
Seems like with certain chick
from out west back in town one
of the drivers of Dotty 144 is mighty
happy.
Now that James is home for good,
Rosa Ann seems very happy. We
wish them plenty of happiness.
We really couldn't tell who was
the sharpest Monday night, Maggie
Ruth or Hazelene as they jumped
a lovely while in the hard fronts
of Itty Trivillion. We do know they
were sharp aplenty.
Shag, Ruth Mitchell, Bro. Brown
and Pee Wee, made an attractive
for some as they took in a movie
Friday mite.
It's unbelievable, but we think
Chester Ward has suddenly settled
down. So you've found your ideal,
Huh Chester?
WELL, CATS AND CHICKS,
here's whats on the DANCE MENU
FOR THE NEXT MONTH.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, BUDDY
JOHNSO AND HIS ORCHESTRA
MONDAY, Feb. II, JACK JACK
SON, new orchestra, but good
aplenty, and on SUNDAY MITE,
Feb. II, we are bringing back the
sizzling hot RHYTHM ACES.
Don't forget the dates, we'll be
expecting you.