davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

companied by their children, Will
liam. Cotton, Jr., Vet, and Nancy.
Mrs. Castor resides at ALI Lang
ley Ave.
Mrs. Della Campbell is again on
the sick list Her condition has i'm
proved greatly in the last few
days.
Mrs. Horton is back from visit
ing the bedside of her mother in
Jackson. She was missed by men,
bers of the Senior choir of Christ
Temple of which she is member.
Friends are happy to know that
her mother is much improved.
Mrs. Margaret chatham of the
Zion Temple Baptist Church pre-
scented a very beautiful program
with her senior choir at Wendal
Phillips High School. Guest choirs
were, The Christ Temple Senior,
G. Kendrck, directing. Ebenezer
Senior Gospel Chorus, Prof. John
Rogers, directing. The well known
tenor, Mr.. Marion Kay and many
other outstanding singers.
Clay H. Jones, Jr., son of DR..
and Mrs. Clay H. Jones, ST., has
returned to Fisk University where
he will resume his school work
which was interrupted while he
was in the Navy.
Mrs. Ruth Fox Dayton celebrat-
ed her 18th birthday on September
Is. Sister Dayton will be remem-
bered as a former teacher at Mt
Herman Seminary at Clinton, Miss,
c. NJ. & /. College at Jackson and
very good friend of Bishop Char
les P. Jones and the Church of
Christ Holiness.
Herbert Wilson will be presented
in a recital in November by the
Christ Temple Church, Chicago.
Mr.. Wilson is a returned naval
man and has resumed his musical
career with continued study at the
Chicago Musical College. He has a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
Madison County
News

Sunday, October 6, the regular
monthly services were held at
China Grove A.M.E. church. A
wonderful sermon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. ]. c. Bell who also
gave the Lords supper. Offering
was $25.O6.
Mrs. Kate Powell has returned
from Chicago after spending two
weeks vacation with her children,
Miss Minnie Powell, Mesdames Ka-
tie Smith, Margree Brown, Mr..
Roosevelt Powell, all of that city.
While she was there her children
did everything possible to make
her visit a pleasant one. She re-
ports that she met many friends
and this visit will be long remem-
bered.
On Tuesday night, Mrs. Amandy
Buckhaner entertained in honor of
her son, Sgt. Richard Buckhaner
to which all veterans in the COM
munity were invited. A tasty chick
en- supper was served.
Mrs. A. NJ Bullie made special
trip to Jackson to see her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Mary Bennett of 1884
Blair ST., who is very i'll, having
been confined to bed for several
weeks. Mrs. Bennett is a member
OF China Grove A.ME. Church,
Madison.
Mrs. Emma Trigs of Madison en-
tertained in honor of her son, Pfc.
Robert Trig on Friday night. All
the veterans and soldiers of the
community were on hand to share
in the pleasures of this affair. A
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
Mississippians
In Chicago
Mrs. Georgia Renager

CHRIST TEMPLE Senior Choir
of Chicago is celebrating the Goth
Anniversary of the Director, Prof.
G.. Kendrick, Sunday, October 13,
1916. A gala affair is expected.
Well known choris and their di-
rectors will be present to witness
this great event and participate
also.
BERTRAM AND Annette Stark
Barbecue Inn and Sandwich Grill
will be sponsoring contest.
MRS. ANNIE Bell Pleasant of
the Pioneer Ice Cream Co., will be
sponsoring her granddaughter,
Sylvia Ann Rainey in the Art Ex-
hibit at the Bazaar given by Christ
Temple Senior Women No. 2. Mrs.
Pleasant is an ardent supporter
and member of the Senior Choir.
The Funeral Service of Mrs. Ma
mic Washington, formerly of Haz-
lehurSt and Brookhaven was held
at Metropolitan Community Church
Thursday, October 3, 1916 H. a. m.
Mrs. Washington's mother, Mrs.
Fannie Mckenzie was expected to
arrive for the services. Also Mrs.
Rosetta Watson, Mrs. Matte Wynn,
Mrs. Lille Calhoun, all of Halle
hurst. The daughter of the deceas-
ed was at her bedside when she
passed. She also leaves to mourn
her passing a son, William Wash
ington and several grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cotton of
Jackson, Michigan, motored to Chi
cago to spend the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Leila White who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amanda
CASTOR. Mrs. White is from Halle
hurst. The Cottons were also &C
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

fine tenor voice, is christian
young man and yes, he's single,
girls.
Mrs. Leathia Nixon announces
the recent marriage of her daugh-
ter, Fannye to Mr.. Lonzie o. Ban
non, formerly of Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. O'Bannon is connected with
the undertaking establishment of
Major & Miller, 63rd ST., Chicago.
Every 4th Sunday is youth day
at Christ Temple Church. The
Young Peoples choir renders the
music for the occasion. The guest
speaker this 4th Sunday was Rev.
McGinnis. Rev. Anderson of Los
Angeles and Bishop Holman of
New York were also present.
OBSERVATIONS
At Choppira's Chapel =.
Mrs. Alice Wright and three of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
BRANDON
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Shed Byrd was
happy to have their niece and ne
phews, Clara Elizabeth, Shed and
Willie Minor Jr., all of Leland,
Miss. In their home for several
weeks after which they return
home Sunday, Little Inez Butler
will spend a week with them.
Mr.. William Belle left for Ft.
Worth, Texas, Tuesday where he
is employed. Mrs. Aggie Belle was
happy to have him home for two
weeks.
Mrs. Clara Rogers of Greenville,
Miss, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Linnie Mae Mccarthy for several
days.
Many friends are happy to have
Mr.. James Parker here again after
being away for some time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

her lovely daughters, Fannye Mae,
Ruth and Marie in "An Afternoon
of Charm" given by the Young
Matrons Club.
Mrs. Hampton, the Evangelist of
the A.ME Zion Church.
Mrs. Louise Murray gave a very
inspiring talk on CHARM which
was the highlight of the Afternoon
of Charm, an unusual Tea ar
rangement The affair was well at
tended. The matrons were especi-
ally dressed for the occasion and
each one was introduced with a
special son suited to the PERSONAL
ity of each lovely lady.
All Chicago readers who have
news for the MISSISSIPPIANS IN
CHICAGO COLUMN.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Signed:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

I take this method of thanking
DIR. Miller, the nurses and the en-
tire staff of the z. T. Hubert Health
Center for their kindness shown
me during my illness, also the
friends and neighbors for their
kindness.
MRS. DELLA BINGHAM
Signed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
delicious supper was served.

delicious supper was served.
Mrs. A. M. Bullie and little
Sprose, Jr., were guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Quincy,
West Cohea street on Tuesday.
Junior was given a prize for sing
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Johnea Reid Washington,
making IA Of
Oahu Hawaii Arts and crafts
service duty schofd
USo orke supevises USO
maintain home from home" during the coming
seas families
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

recently issuing an order regard
ing the treatment of German
enemy aliens, and including
Jewish refugees in every provi-
sion. The Chinese National gov
eminent has seemingly ignored
the facts that even in China
these refugees were the victims
of Hitlerism; that pogroms and
prosecutions were organized by
the Nazis here, with the aid and
blessings of the White Russian
organization called "The White
House" which, ridiculously en-
ough, declared war on the Allies
five days after Pearl Harbor:
that the $4,000 refugees ghet-
toized in Shanghai in the no
torious Hongkew area (now be-
ing cared for under the guidance
of JDC) could in no wise be
construed as enemy aliens; and
that the Japanese treated and
mistreated all Jews in occupied
China, including, of course, all
refugee Jews, as particularly
suspicious group.
This action on the part of the
Chinese Government has,
ofcourse been protested BY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

Jewish communities everywhere
in China. The Hebrew Associa-
tons of Peiping, Tientsin, and
Fsingtao dispatched lengthy
telegram to President Chang
Kai Shek pointing out the para
dox Of situation where Jews
who were regarded by Germany
as enemies of the Reich are now
to be forcibly turned into en-
emies of China and friends of
the Reich. The Jewish represen-
tatives in Shanghai are trying to
have the order recalled and I
nope that American Jewish or
CARNATIONS are lending their
strength to the effort as well.
1t is expected that the Chinese
Government will eventually con-
fiscate the property of German
nationals and insist on their re-
patriation to Germany. That this
should happen to Jewish refu-
gees would be an unspeakable
injustice and travesty on the
fruits of victory.
Jews Eager to Attend Discus
sions on Jewish Subjects
Religiously, the Jews of China
are orthodox: the Eastern Eu-
ropean kind of Orthodoxy which
we rarely see in America, but
which to them is the only known
form of Judaism. Reform and
Conservative Judaism are un-
known except as American Jew
ish chaplains have imported
them from such centers of Jew
ish piety as Okinawa, Guam, and
Pearl Harbor! The response to
these American forms of Jew
ish worship is difficult to gauge;
but it ranges all the way from
sarcastic opposition to friendly
support. Religious innovations,
widespread in America; here in
China, everything new is a COM
Continued on Page 23)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
JEWS IN CHINA TODAY
Continued from Page 10Y

.HtOI1LluuOO 11OAA4 06C 4O/
Austrian and Czehoslovakian
Jews, and, of course, the Ameri-
cans, have home to which they
NAV one day return. Here in
China, therefore, are thousands
If stateless Jews.
Hebrew Association Recognized
as Official Body
In Tsingtao, where the situa-
tion is most familiar to me, the
Hebrew Association has long
since been recognized as an of
fetal body, comparable to the
consular officials of the various
countries, representing the Jews
as a distinct national group. This
recognition was accorded by both
the japanese invader, and by the
previous and present Chinese
city governments. In the regis
tration of non-C Chinese persons
now being conducted by the To-
cal Chinese officials, "Jews" is
one of the national categories
in which individuals may be
classified.
The Chinese National Govern
ment, on the other hand, has
caused a furore all through the
Jewish communities of China by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Miss BnOnCOre
 Today,S Bride

Miss Rosalie Buoncore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Buoncore, Citizens Avenue, was married to Wil- liam Valletta, son of Mrs. Josephine Velletta, Division Street this morn ing at o'clock at St. Lucy's church. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was attired in white Spanish lace gown, designed with a long train. Her long veil fell from a crown of orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade of white roses. Miss Mary Buoncore, acting as maid of honor, was her sisters only attend- ant. She wore a pink satin gown, styled with fitted bodice and full skirt. A matching tiara of pink julie, and colonial bouquet complimented her costume.
 Joseph Pllzzo served as best man.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at Turner Hall, for more than 300 guests. Mrs. Buoncore, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Cellef- ta, mother of the bridegroom, wore black dresses, with corsages or Amer ican Beauty roses. The couple left on a motor trip through the south- ern states, the bride travelling in a black wool suit, with grey trim black accessories and grey coat. The bridegroom was recently discharged from the U. s. Army, after serving 5 years in the Pacific and European Theaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Marjorie Wooster HOnOTed atParty

Miss Marjorie Mae Wooster of Selah street, who will leave January 31st to commence training at the St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing in New York City, was honored recently at a party given by her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Courtney, at the latter's home on West Clay street. Miss Wooster was presented gifts from those attending, which included: Mrs. W. O. Wooster, Mrs. Louise Lallier, Mrs. Earle Lallier, Mrs. Edward Courtney, Mrs. Ma deleine Azzara, Mrs. F. P. Courtney, Mrs. Frank Mulcunry, Mrs. Arthur Schiavone, Mrs. Raymond McGuire, Mrs. Marie Collins, Mrs. M. J. Gardner, Mrs. William Harel, Mrs. Hervey Chevrette, and Mrs. Joseph Courtney.
 Also, the Misses Frances Court ney, Mary Courtney, Annie Court ney, Mary Poudim, Elizabeth Hickey Sadie Doran and Mollie Schumach- CT.
 Also, W. O. Wooster, Joseph Courtney and Edward Courtney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
%gR S54R, -:.- SOCIETY,"
 NMptiGIs Held

This morning in the chapel of St. Johns Episcopal church, Miss Lil- Han De Mccain, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Densley Dorm Smith, Yuma, Ariz. and Curtiss variell Hart, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard P. Hart, Buckingham street were married at il o'clock by Rev. Fran cis O. Ayres. Mrs. Robert De Mccain, D, rchester, Mass, sister-in-law ot the bride was her only attendant. Edwin c. Reade, Jr., Watersown, Williams college student, served Mir. Hart as best man Spencer Hart a student at Lehigh university and Nelson P. Hart, brothers of the bridegroom ushered. Following the ceremony, reception was held at the Waterbury Country club fTr the immediate families.
 Miss De Mccain attended the Uni- versity of Arizona at Tucson. MT. Hart attended Taft school, was graduated from the Darrow school, New Lebanon, N. r., and completed two years at Colorado college, Color ado Springs Colo, before entering the Army Air Forces and was given his terminal leave last October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
BIekiS-BOrg
 Wedding Today

Miss Alma Miriam Borg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Borg, Day. ton Rr., Plymouth, and Anthony Peter Blekis, son of Mrs. Bernice Blekis and the late Peter Blekis, Carter Road, Plymouth, formerly of this city, were united in marriage in double ring ceremony this morn ing at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph Church.
 The bride was attfred in a blue feather hat with navy accessories. street length dress and wore a blue feather hat with navy accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses and gardenias. Her maid of honor, Miss Marie Chadwick was attired in a pink wool dress, black hat. black accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses and gardenias. Anthony Ursinus was best man.
 A reception was held at the Shrine Club, Carter road, Plymouth, for more than l50 guests. The brides mother received in beige dress, with black accessories and wore a corSage of red roses. She was assisted by the groom'S mother who was attired in black dress, with black accessories and wore corsage of red roses. NN from New York, No1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Marie TedeSchi Weeds Capt. HeGIey

Rev. John A. Conlan, rector of St. Margarets Church. performed the ceremony this morning, uniting in marriage Miss Marie Tedeschi, Church St. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Tedeschi, Norwich, and Captain James T. Healey, son of Judge and Mrs. Patrick Healey of Chapman Avenue. Wearing an ivory velvet Elizabethan gown styled with dropped shoulder yoke, bracelet length sleeves, edged with the loops of the velvet of her gown, bouffant skirt, and wearing a fingertip veil fastened to small skull cap consisting of loops, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Tedeschi. She car- ried 8 white velvet huff covered with white gardenias.
 Miss Annette Tedescni, Boston, Mass, a twin sister of the bride was her only attendant and was attired in a duplicate gown in water blue velvet, with matching cap and car- ried water blue velvet huff, cov- cred with pink rosebuds. First It. Robert E. Healey, U. s. Army, served his brother as best man. In the usher group were It. Joseph F. Murray, U. s. Army, Maplewood, N. J., cousin of the bridegroom, and Paul Tedeschi New Haven, a brother of the bride.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held at Lift the Latch Inn, Middlebury; guests attending from Washington, D. C., Worcester and Marthas Vineyard, Mass, Glen Cove L. T., New Jersey, and New Haven.
 Mrs. Tedeschi the brides mother wearing a Royal blue garbardine suit. a dove grey hat, a corsage ot white camellias, and Mrs. Healey, mother of the bridegroom, wear ing black dress with corsage of pink .rosebuGs and fuchsia hat, received the guests.
 The couple left by motor on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride travelling in a slate blue Forstman wool suit, fashioned with a shirt to match the lining of her box coat and corsage of gardenias.
 The bride, a graduate of Boston University, is a probation ottlcer at the Juvenile Court, Waterbury Dis- trict, and Capt. Healey recently re. turned from Europe, is on terminal leave after years in the U. 5. Army. He is a. graduate of Yale University and attended Yale Law School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Miss PierpOnt
 To Wed To-day

Miss Barbara Starkweather Pier pont, daughter, of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Merritt Pierpont, Fleming street, and William Twaddell Salon, son of MT. and Mrs. Pedro Salon, Jr., Wayne, Pa, will be married at Trinity Episcopal Church at 4:30 D. m. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson ofti- ciating. Mrs. Gerald Whitman, Jr, New York City, a St. Margaret's school classmates of Miss Pierpont will act as her matron of honor, and Miss Jane Manning, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Manning, Prospect street will serve as maid of honor. Mrs, Lloyd Stevens, Wynnewood, Pa, sister of the bride groom, and Miss Carolin Powell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Parker W. Rowell, Watertown, a cousin of Miss Pierpont, will serve as brides maids, Pedro Salon, 3rd will act as best man for his brother,
 Dr. Lloyd Stevens, Wynneswood, Pa, brother-in-law of the bride groom, Thomas Reed, State College, Pa., and Walter A. Barrows, 4th, St. Davids, Pa, are in the usher group.
 Miss Pierpont is graduate of St. Margaret's school, attended Welles- ley College, and was graduated from Stoneleigh College, Rye, N. H. MT. Salom is a graduate of Episcopal Academy, Overbrook, Pa, and att +a,,dad pepn State College He re- gently received his discharge from the Army after serving in the Eu- ropean theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
French COaCOct Fantastic H0ir-DOS To Take
 Place Of Formal FaShiOnS
BY ROsETTE HAR0RovE NEA Staff Correspondent

paris.-The fantastic hair-do's of the parislennes which looked so new and odd Go WACs and c. Is when they first hit Paris have sobered down Q lot since then. Ever since departure of the Germans, there has been O distinct trend toward sim- pliflcation. These complicated ar- arrangements, 1t turns out, were all part of the subtle challenge French women offered occupying Nazis, in defiance of their endeavors to break their spirits.
 According to the leading coif- feurs, daytime hair-do's will re- vert to great simplicity, with the general effect aimed at being one of burnished locks-the kind that comes with much brushing. Puffs and curls will only be worn in the evening, and even these will be styled.
 FLAT HEADS
 Generally speaking, the hair will be worn flat across the top, with center or side parting, or swept right back over the head, but still showing the ears. Plain caignons or plaited torsades nest ling low on the neck will replace the upswept hairdo for women with long haid. Those who cling to short hair will follow the same trend, so far as the front is con- cerned, leaving just the ends curled low at the back.
 Every fantasy, however, will not only be permitter, but will be a must for all formal occasions. It Is unlikely the Parisienne will wear full evening dress this win ter, in view of the absence of both heating and any form of transport except the metro" so she will concentrate on 8 hair style to achieve the party" air.
 Style win range from the mas- terpiece arrangement which only a clever ,hairdresser can achieve tc the simple bow or flower r-in- the hair idea. For the sophisti- cated dresser there will be curls, plaitS and torsades in false hair or ribbons, the latter providing the color contrast to an ensemble. Most of these cultures will be completed by a veil, mantilia, or hood to preserve them from the elements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Catholic
 LntOrmatiOn Why in the world should anyone be- come a Catholic?

Take the modern man who boasts of the right to believe just what he wishes and no n1ore-t0 worship how, if when, and as much as he pleases and no more. Why in the world should he deliberately shackle his mind and his body to 8 Church which insists that he believes every thing 1t teaches and that he wor- ship and live as it directs?
 Why in the world?
 Yet more than 86,0O0 people in this country alone become Catho- lies every year of their own free will and desire. Before the Cath olic Church admits them, each has to study facts, has to know exactly what he is doing, has to be con- vinced that the Catholic Church is alone the Church which Christ founded for all mankind.
 Facts, thought, humility, and courage form the fouI some that brings thousands into the Catholic Church yearly. Misrepresentation. superficiality, egoisrn, and faint heartedness form the quartet which leads from Indifferentism to Mod- ernism to Atheism.
 Shackled minds? Surely not those that bind themselves to the Truth that makes us free; but rather those enslaved by the thought that Gods complete truths are lost or confused or really not very important after all.
 All type of people each year join the Church founded for all types of people scientists, educators. authors, professional men, and clergymen-the last to so great an extent that the saint Paul Guild, a national society with headquar- ters in New York City, was formed to help those valiant souls deprived by their conversions of both salary and vocation.
 Why in the world should anyone become a Catholic? No worldly rea- son, certainly; but the world will some day die-and the soul goes on and on forever.
 If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic! or write: Catholic h. formation, 625 Baldwin St., Water bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Methodist

GRACE METHODIST, I429 ThomastOn Avenue-The Rev. Richard w Mutt pastor Church school. s:45 m. Real Living will be the pastors subject the worship, II a. Senior Youth Fellowship, 4:30 D. m. Junior Youth Fellowship. D. Church school board meeting. Monday 1880 p. Finance meeting. Wednesday, 1880 D. Prayer service. ST. PAuLs. 90 East Farm Street.-The Rev. Edwin N. Hempe pastor Sunday school for all ages. a. When Christ is the Lord will be the subject, lO:45 Special chlldrens meeting with Rev Frank Sells of Columbia Bible College leader, { ?, m New England Fellowship Bible Conference at Tabernacle Baptist Church, 7:l5 D.
 FIRST METHODIST, North Main and Savings Streets The Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor, Rev. Wayne w. Womer will preach The Christian Approach the Alcohol Problem, i0;30 a. Woodruff Assembly for men. ll:45 a. m. Young Wofaens Auxiliary meeting the home of Lillian Jenkins. IS coe Street. Monday. 6;SO ?. m Official board meeting, Monday, D.. m. Girl Scouts meeting. Tuesday, m. Married Couples Club meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 m Junior choir re- hearsAl. Friday. 5:30 D. m.
 WEST SIDE HILL. I0Ss West Main Street.-The Rev. Bruce Whtemore, pastor. Church school. SEAS a. The Lost Passion will be the subject, II Youth Fellowship meeting. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Association To
 Resume Program

After lapse of two years, the an- nual Ladies' Night entertainment and dance of the Chase Foremen's Association is being resumed. It will be held this year at Temple Hall, on Thursday evening, January IT at 8 o'clock.
 William Blair and his entertain ment committee have arranged a program of entertainment which will feature all-Chase talent. This will be followed by dancing to the music of George Barrone's 10-piece orches- tra and refreshments.
 Admission will be by tickets which are now being distributed to mem bers of the CFA and their families.