davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
NOTICE

If your local news boy can't sup
ply you with the Enterprise paper
you may see the following persons
Helen and Resaree Foggy, Jerry
Overstreet, Floyd johnson, Leslie
Bracey, Jr, Ward and Hicks all in
West Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Funeral services were held for
the late Mr.. Charlie Flowers Jr..
Myles, Miss, in the Fremont AM.
z. Church.
Mr.. Flowers, the oldest son, very
much devoted to his parents, lived
in Myles. Miss, throughout his
childhood, then to Hattiesburg and
Jackson where he lived for some
time. Then moving to New Or
leans, La. where they made for
about five years until he was over
taken by sickness for a few weeks.
Then the Lord saw fit to call him
to an unknown world to this one.
He leaves to mourn his father, mo-
ther, grandmother, six sisters, five
brothers and large number of
relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Mrs. BeNrice Wolf is doing fine
from her operation. We are glad
to know she is recuperating nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Master Willie Henry Jones recent
ly underwent an operation at JEFF
frey Memorial Hospital. AT this
time is reported doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frd Johnson, More
house st. announces the arrival of
baby girl who tipped the scales
at 10 lbs. at birth. Both mother
and baby are reported doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
West jackson
News

Naomi Terrell, Reporter
From Last Week, Oct. 13,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
NOTICE

Please send your West jackson
Mes in by Tuesday for its to appear
in the regular news column. Thanks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
This weeks news, Oct. 2O

Rev. Robinson from East Chi
cago, Ill. was the pulpit guest at
College Hill NJ. B. church on third
Sunday morning. Rev. Robinson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Mrs. Celia S. Cohens has had
fal which confined her to bed. We
are hoping Mrs. Cohens. will soon
be well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

The members and friends of the
Hairs Tabernacle A. M. E. church.
Witnessed another soul stirring and
revealing sermon preached by their
pastor. Rev. E. Rud. Student of
Campbell College, also the veteran
department.
He preached from Matt 26:4O His
theme was the sleeping chislian.
From this we fell many were made
to think on their way. He and his
wife are now in the conference in
Greenville. Mis-.
They are among the most faithful
ones. We fel they are big hearted
christians. They have our prays
for their success in life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Mrs. NJ. NJ Tucker of 2216 Hill
st. left on the city of New Orleans
Sunday for Chicago, Ill. where she
is planning to spend some time,
maybe the next few years.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
SICK LIST

SICK LIST
Mrs. Eliza Johnson
Mrs. Mary Belle Hester
Mrs. Mary Mitchell
Mrs. Henry Brown
Mrs. M. C. Collins
Mrs. Girlie Johnson Whiteside
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

REMEMBER THE FAIR DANCE
AND REMEMBER EDDIE MIR.
CLEANHEAD 'vINSON AT THE
RINK, OCTOBR 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-24
SALMON GREEK COUNTRY
 CLUB HAS ANNIVERSARY

A gala celebration was held last evening in honor Of the first anni- versary of the Salmon Creek Coun- try Club. Gay Christmas decora- tions in both rooms of the Club addedd a festive note to the cele- brations. A large crowd attend ed the anniversary party.
 Free cocktails were served be- tween S.30 and g and Jerry Not tingham and his orchestra played for dancing Jim Cauley was mas ter of ceremonies for the festivities.
 Honored guests of the Country Club were the following Alaska s Governor and Mrs. Gruening Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son, MT. and Mrs. Milford John sen, MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, MT. and Mrs. John Hayes, MT and Mrs. Hunt Gruening, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers, Comdr. and Mrs. Edward P. Chester, Jr, Miss Suzy Winn and MT. Bill Vim.
 Celebrating wedding anniversar- ies at the Club last evening were four couples. Dr. and Mrs. Clay ton Policy and MT. and Mrs. Burr Johnson were celebrating in honor of their l4th wedding anniversar- ies, and MT and Mrs. Shell Sim mons and MT. and Mrs. Earl Wat kins were honoring their seventh anniversaries. The orchestra play cd the Anniversary Waltz in honor ol their anniversaries.
 A large dinner was given by MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen honoring the associates at the B. M. Beh- rends Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-24
COMEDY FEATURE, LOUIS, WALC0TT
 FIGHT AT CAPITOL

Weaving it's hilarious story around the hectic love affair be- tween a gambler and gamblers anti-gambling grand daughter. R. KO Radios Lady Luck" stars Robert Young, Barbara Hale and Frank Morgan in one of the spright- Hest comedy offerings of the sea- son. This comes to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow.
 With Beverly Hills and Nevada's Las Vegas as its principal settings, the gay plot tells what happens when Larry Scott, successful pro- fessional gambler, meets and falls for pretty Mary Audrey. who de- tests all games of chance as much as she dotes on her rascally old grandfather, William.
 Larry agrees to reform if Mary will marry him, and they head for Las Vegas for the ceremony But an hour alter the wedding Mary misunderstands quixotic gesture by Larry and desides to get a divorce. Larry's pal, Sac ramento Sam (James Gleason) tries to straighten matters out by inveigling Mary into trying her luck at a roulette wheel, in the hope that she will like the excite ment and be more tolerant oi Larry, unaware that the hero ines ancestry is filled with highly ardent gamblers.
 The scheme backfires in g startling manner with many side splitting situations and much hap pens before the young couple are finally reunited i'll a surprise eli max.
 If interest to the sporting fra ternity is the fight pictures of the recent bout between Joe Louis and Joe Walcott. It is up So the spectator to decide for himself if Walcott was robbed hy the split decision or if Louis is still the champ. The telling blows of the light are said to be well regis tered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 TO HAVE SERVICE
 CHRISTMAS DAY

Christmas, the observance of the birthday of Jesus Christ, will be celebrated with two special ser vices at the Resurrection Lutheran Church, corner Of Main and Third Streets. The first being the mid night service this Christmas Eve as announced in last nights Elm pire. 4et
 On Christmas Day at II a. m, there will be worship service with the sermon, There Came Wise Men" by the Pastor. Special music will be a Christmas solo by Mrs. Eunice Nevin.
 The public is cordially invited to either, or both, of these ser vices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-24
SEARCHING WIND' ES CHRISTMAS BILL
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

One of the most provocative of the Broadway plays produced in recent years, Lillian Hellman's The Searching Wind" has been made into a picture by Hal Wallis for Paramount Studios. Starring Robert Young, Sylvia Sidney and Ann Richards, the film is due to arrive at the goth Century Theatre Christmas Day for 3-day run.
 The famous dramatist, who won the coveted Pulitzer Prize Award for her Watch on the Rhine" was brought to Hollywood by MT. Wal lis to adapt The Searching Wind" to the screen.
 The picture tells an adult love story set against the intriguing background of the worlds capi- tals during our own exciting times. Robert Young will be seen as an American diplomat in love with newspaperwoman Sylvia Sidney, but married to socialite Ann Rich ards. How the personal affairs of the three become involved with world affairs and the unusual out come, is said to make The Search ing Wind one of the must-see motion pictures.
 The film introduces Douglas Dick as the soldier son of Young and Miss Richards, and features stage star Dudley Digges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-24
FIREMEN TO BE
 HOSTS TOMORROW

The members Of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department invite their friends to their open house Christmas Day afternoon from 2 to o'clock in the quarters in the City Hall Building This is an annual event of the boys of the JED.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-24
MIDNIGHT SERVICES
 AT THREE CHURCHES

At l2 o'clock tonight, there will be midnight services at three churches in Juneau: Lutheran Church, Trinity Cathedral, and Church of the Nativity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-24
JACK FARCHER FILES FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
 REpUBLICAN TICKET

John J. Fargher filed today with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court his declaration of candidacy for Republican Representative for the Alaska Legislature from the First Division, subject to the voters of the primary election to be held next April.
 MT. Fargher is wellknown in Ju- neau and Gastineau Channel, hay ing come to Juneau in the spring of 1915, and has been a resident of this community ever since. He has his home here and operates a tailor shop
 It will pay you 10 snop Home Beautiful. 755 If
 THE NUGGET SHOP
 Will be open until 800 tonight.
 Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
By OSCAR NEWMAN

By OSCAR NEWMAN
very regetable incident week. during
ball between the Phyllis Wheatey "Whiz
burn Alumni" 1t that boys decided
regulations ripped each other with the gladiator
received broken for his of the tiff Ugly being
spread this fight which could lead bit of trouble
they're Witnesses who the incident told
fight caused unusual demonstration the referee called the
tie.
It's talk which being denied
of the Wheaty basketball causing considerable dssenOn
by their pickering and quaeg throughout the
cutting down the efficiency the the quicker the
ment It's tough enough trying beat five opposing without
the addition of two referees Leave arguments the locker
and and play the of ball of which capable
Hardeman Still Riding High
Pibury Settlement house almost cnch the City
National league title the they're going They have chakd
player
leading the field in scoring with SO points
Boxing
Evidently Chisholm positive Lacys boxing
ability he has registered his for the 94S Olympic ryOuts
this Even though unable compete
competition he has valuable passing
bers the boxing experience learned from Golden Glove rings
National
It's good thing Ike Williams MIA Lightweight title
the line in Chicago when he bowed the sashng
Burton The champ looked bad throughout the
Amateur Boxing
When the Northwest Golden underway
Monday night local fans will be closely watching the
Melvin BObbe Getty champs
runnerup) Meln style identical with that of his brother Matt
David Hammond will be unable the
because of his work Daniel will his place
undoubtedly fight the highly Vince Donney during
than fighter for his Well
Hammond should through with finishing high.
Concentrations
boxing for the fine showing
the St Paul
boys win city championships
Moses Knots 0ghweghD and Harold Harris mddeweghD
The included Charles Anderson Clarence Sterling
John Warren, Dan Taylor. Delbe
Mlzap. Better luck next time, fellows
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

turning back from You must have
yourself burning ambition taste the fruits of
successful Ivng-and the world is yours
Able Wallace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

doubt was thinking that all the
girls looked trampish. He looked
shamelessly sharp, but he looked
trampish too.
Cats were falling in sharp in a
very trampish way. You should
have seen OPEN THE DOOR
RICHARD RANDELL, he and all
the boys were in the manner as
George.
Many Of the fashion plates there
were, JOYCE CLAYTON, oh so
cute, but in love. JOHNAMAE
CLAYTON, the pride and joy Of
all the little shy admirers, don't
let that (little) fool any one be-
cause B is no little boy. VAN
WHITE, the boy with the piano
talent when feeling in the mood
to play, and he only gets in that
mood (every now and them. l
REALIZE NOW that ROBERT
W0RMLEY was there, but Il just
couldn't see for looking).
(SWEET AND LOVELY
PHYLLIS NEVIS and her song,
Open you know what, the door.
There were many more fine chicks
and great cats there, such as
DICKIE MAYES trying to play it
real cool on the sly, but that's
impossible nowadays.
Let's see now, some Of the girls
who were singing IF l Was a Itty
Bitty Girl and Had a Whole Lot of
Money" were: Emma Roberts,
Anna Mae Allen and Mary Lee.
They were some of the fine chicks
who look real wild.
Morel Morel Were on hand, Car
men Allen, she is getting finer
every day under blue Skies),
Jackie, Donna and Louise Cuff, Veta
Law, Miriam Fite, Norman Carter,
Mary Crenshaw, Phyllis Nevils,
George Wright, Glen Pullens, Don
Hogan, "Budgy" Thompson, Shirley
Cannon, Bert Wade, Mary Mar
garet Morris, Harley Morris, Ralph
Jones, Larry Rife, Francis Logan,
Margaret Stewart, Jackie Early,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Note: Submit problems Tor PuOcauOn 70 ADOe
Wallace this Give full name address and
bhda private reply" send Able stamped envelope and
of his and inspiring LESSONS FOR
LIVING" letter will be treated eOnhdeniay Send
Is cents in eon stamps money Address letter The
Able WALLACE Service of this newspaper Sl4 Third Ave
S., Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

A. Ell am a senior in high
school and want very much to grad
uate with my class and my prob
lem is this. | would like to know
if l am going to be promoted this
year. Please solve this for me.
Ans: Your promotion depends
on just how sincere your desire
is to go along with your class and
graduate. If you are deeply in
earnest in this matter, you must
lose no time getting right down
to business and doing the studying
necessary to pass all subjects. You
have the ability to graduate and l
am sure you can. But-will you do
it?
z. VI have heard so much
about how you have helped other
people that l decided to write you
and tell you my problem. I think
| need a diet list and would like
for you to make out one for me for
every week Of the year. You see,
Prof, l am a BIG eater and if
l don't have list to go by regular,
| might get sick and l don't want
to do that. Please do this for me.
Ans: 1t is not that you are so
in need of a diet list my friend
your problem is to break yourself
of the habit of lOOsening your belt
every time you stick your feet
under the table. The good whole
some food you are accustomed to
eating would fit a kings fancy.
1t is the second and third helpings
that are running your waist-line.
You must control your appetite
if you hope to keep your health and
your figure. Eat mOderately-bet-
ter to get up from the table a little
hungry than to stuff yourself and
pay the penalty.
Kind Sir-Your Guide of 1916
proved to be a success. did better
toward progressing last year than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
= ~ k><w>SE
g. EilIb.

Maurice Howell, Dickey Maye'
These were just a few of the jump
ers.
Hostesses (gals who gave party
were Doris and Evelyn Escue, Mary
Lee, Harriet Thompson, Nellie
Greer, Lurline Ramsey, Jerry
Langums and Mae Blackwell. Those
lovely trails are the girls who gave
one Of the greatest Grand Slams
that has ever fell in Minneapolis.
1t was a real deal, Mcneil. SO get
your gun and start a Grand Slam!
Graduation took its toll at North
High when Essie Mae Whitaker,
Rose Mary Palmer, Johnamae Clay
ton and Bonnie Jones. They all
graduated with sad faces for from
here on they are man and woman
not boy and girl!
A graduation party followed at
Essie Macs home. Please believe
me, it was nice. Clentell jackson
played it real cool-so did d. D.
E. NJ. danced, so did d. c. r. r.
sat and so did D. c. r. X. sat
and so did c. A.-C. T. played
crazy and so did D. W. Skippy Will
son played cool with Who? The
party was nice as / said before.
1t seems that n little trouble
broke loose when the Whiz Kids Of
Wheatley played Washburn alum
nus team in tight listed game
which resorted in a light encounter
when JOE PATTERSON lost his
temper and showed a rather poor
Interpretation Of craftsmanship. 1t
is the thing that makes US mad that
we have to watch, when a game is
close and only a couple seconds
to play one should play hard and
fast, but when the game is over
If any one is hurt physically or
morally, apologies should be made
on the part of both persons in
volved so if we lose a game or
win a game the feelings should be
the same toward the winner as well
as the loser, except when something
goes radically wrong.
The game ended Sc to Sc because
Of this outbreak. This was the
closest game that the Whiz Kids
have had in a long time.
Also in the basketball field we
have a tournament going on at
the Wheatley with these top cats
with the most points dig twig.
Charles Brown has the highest per-
centage, following are KINNY Nc
KINNEY, CHARLES ELLIS, and
ALBERT JONES. OF all the games
played these boys are at the top
Of the list. Hats off to you fellows!
Till We Meet Again.
Duke ("Open the Door, Don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

@aG ~
sold the Northern Hotel in midtown
Manhattan for an even one million
dollars. That gave him a 100
per cent profit for he purchased the
hosiery for 100000 three years
ago.
Aside to AL Birkeland, Jack Nc
Dowell, Stan Rosen, MARY Shelso,
Ben Eisenstadt, Dave Sebol, Eddie
LANCER, Johnny Sokol, Leo Ketroser
and a host of other new subscribers
to the long list already.
When Goldenblatt, the big Chi
cago merchant mart, launches its
food sale next week, the kiddies
will be happy to learn that among
the commodities available will be
10000 pieces of that hard-to-get
bubble gum.
Ooop's: Solly (SolgoD Goldstein
hears that all the new cars manu-
featured in Georgia will have 1.-TWO
governors" on them.
A Line Or Two: Look, the mag
has purchased a book on Joe Louis
and will run it this summer.
A comic was saying the other night
that II prisoners escaped from Jail,
and four returned: They couldn't
find an apartment. =. Frank Sina-
ira is trying to promote fight be
tween Ray Robinson and west coast
favorite Jackie Wilson.
The other day when Barney Ross
stopped off in his home city (Chi-
cago) he is said to have spoken to
his friends as follows: 81 felt
ashamed of myself. All those
kids who remembered me as a
champion . . so ! decided to fight
it like a man. Then all
those letters started coming in. -.
Young kids, old men and women
wrote me they were still in my
corner. .... 1t was the will of those
people that cured me-. Barney
has loads of personality and friends
in this town and New York and will
be we'll taken care of. His new
work will be labor relations work
for a New York concern.
was up to the gym the other
day and overheard two fight anna
tours commenting on the fight
game. This is business where
a fellow never worries about max
ing a living-until he makes a
thousand week. . . BUT DON'T
GET ME- WRONG-I LOVE THE
BOXING GAME.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Appreciates Space
Given Boy Scouts
In This Paper

Editor: | would like to express
my sincere appreciation at the
splendid cooperation which has
been given to the Scouts and Scout
ers Of st. Paul by allowing US space
for our activities in your paper.
Having handled the publicity for
Scout Activities as District Com
missioner for the J. B. Brown Di-
vision Of Scouting in Petersburg,
Virginia, during the two and one
half years l was in the Army at
Camp Lee, Virginia, and knowing
the immense amount of news stories
that must come over your desk, l
can well appreciate your generous
amount of space given us.
feel that by having this column
in every week, it will stir up more
interest in Scouting among the boys
in the community, and also educate
the people along those lines.
In closing, l would like to COM
mend Mrs. Emma Kirk of your staff
for her kind and courteous manner
towards everyone who comes in con-
tact with her in her work.
Thank you for your kindness in
printing our material.
Sincerely yours,
Thomas ]. Hibbs, Jr.,
Field Commissioner,
District l, st. Paul, MINI.
Jan. 90, l947
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

-ADDC " alAdSS
ever in the 20 years of matrimony.
| had success in every way. will
continue using your Guide. Thank
ing you very much for your help.
Oblige. Mrs. B. j."
S. K. ST. am 16 and a senior
in high school. My problem is this:
How can gain the interest of
boys? l dress nice, dance fair, l
attend canteens, League meetings
and many parties given by the
younger set and am really not bad
to look at. Yet no boys seem to
be attracted to me. have one boy
friend, but he is so shy that when
we go out he never says anything.
Now | am afraid l won't get to
go to the Prom next month if some
thing doesn't happen soon. The
thing that gets on my nerves so
is that everywhere | go my brother
goes along too.
Ans: You're leading the other
fellows to believe that you are
going steady with your bashful
beau. Give the boys some encOur-
agement and they'll respond. Your
brother can be a big help to you by
introducing you to new friends and
male acquaintance. He can even
arrange to have them visit in the
home. Why don't you and your
brother invite your friends in for
little social gatherings and natur-
ally you would be the center of
attraction on these occasions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVER Y THING
BY Percy Villa
BY Percy Villa

CHICAGO-Now if this isn't
Somethin' good | go to the big
city to see shows that missed back
at home. Seeing three movies
in less than "a hours was hardly
enough for US mainly because they
were all that good, The Jimmy
Stewart movie Its a Wonderful
Life" was topnotch. The musical
"Till the Clouds Roll By" the songs
and the cast were all terrific.
But the very best movie I've en-
joyed in some years the "JOLSON
STORY" Al Jolson isn't seen on
the movie screen except that he
does the actual singing, and what a
beautiful job he does. 49,. I'll take
Aps singing and forget the rest
Of EN-.
And now, to show you that all
hasn't been play, | have taken ad-
vantage Of my little notebook with
some good yarns, newsy bits, gags
and some scoops (only ! hope the
other services to reach you before
Friday like the following one
Joe Louis and his ex-wife, the
former Marva Trotter, will re-
marry very soon in Mexico. g.. Ac-
Cording to some Of the boys around
the South Side and in the eatery
RHUMBOOGIE, Louis is down
there for his exhibition bout with
Arturo GOdOy. Marva followed
him to Mexico and is there with
him. They were divorced in
March. 1915, but continue to see
each other regularly. Their
daughter, Jacquelinc, is four years
old.
You can hear and see more music
and dancing at the RHUMBOOGIE
than any spot in town. Erskine
Hawkins is loud-but pah-lenty
good. The prices there are rea-
sonable with the best T-bone steak
at $3.50. .. The heavyweight pros
pect Of the year to keep your eyes
on is BOOKER BECKWITH. . . i
Can that baby hit! The Twin
Cities are doing ok mean that
most cities like Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, New York and Los An
geles charge a $3.50 top with
start at $3.50 for boxing shows.
=. Now the question is, what main |
event is worth $3.50?
Overheard Dept: Jane Russell |
is going to be on Kay Kayser's
radio program, and sing, too!
MONEY: Jack Dempsey recently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

LOafers Basket
Squad Wins Over
Halle Al to 80
The Loafers club left Halle Q.
Brown Senior basketball team be-
hind 41-30 at Marshall high gym
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

- -
ard did open the
door for EDDIE
MILTON at EN-
MA ROBERTS
party last week.
Boy what a shin
dig. 1t was called
atrampparty,a and
you can take it
from me they all
looked lik e
tramps. GEORGE
rWT man N