davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02

ders of their neighbors to thrive
on fresh air and abundant light.
1t is very interesting to think
of the different ways in which
plants escape from overcroWding
and the literal shadow Of death.
Brambles, with their long shoots
gripping prickles, are
scramblers. The ivy is a root
climber, giving off numerous
brown roots on the shady side Of
the lanky stem. Then there are
twiners, with stems that encircle
the support, as in the case OF
honeysuckle and dodder. But the
artists in the business r the
leaf-ciimbers and the tendril-bear-
ers, where the leaf-stalk, Or a spe-
cialized sensitive filament, bends
round a support. Think of elena
tbs vine, bryony and pea; what
masterpieces they are!
We see a new significance in
the spiral arrangement of leaves
on the stem, for this means that
they shadow one another less; in
the mosaic Of leaves on the horse
chestnut branch, where many
leaves make the most Of the
available light without overlap
ping. j..
Then, there are the struggles of
plants against animals. , Some
plants have stings or poisons,
thorns or spikes, hard skins or
unpalatable crystals, which have
turned out to be very profitable
indeed, ~life-saving - in wardlng
off the attacks of animals.
Everyone who loves a garden
knows that among the worst enc
mics of plants are. the snails and
slugs. But there are some plants
that snails leave alone, because
Of hard skins, rough prickles. stiff
hairs, Q poisonous stings, strong
odors and other defenses. Thus
there are few snails that attack
the European plant of the woods
called cuckoo-pint, a near relative
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
The Book OF KNOWLEDGE

of our jack-in-the-pulpit; and one
good reason for this is that the
leaves are crowded with minute
sharp crystals which would pierce
and irritate the lips Of the snail.
The struggles of plants are
worldwide and many-sided. There
are struggles with the physical
world; struggles with fellows
other plants in the crowded area;
and struggles with foes hungry
and injurious animals. There is
struggle for food, for foothold, for
light, for moisture - for every
thing a plant needs. The great
fact for plants and animals is the
same-that success means strug-
gle.
7Copyrignt, 1916, BY THE GRO
|LIER SOCIETY INC, based upon
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
DISTRIBUTED BY UNITED
FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.)
TomorroW:-How Is the Date OF
Easter Fixed?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
too: " Who told you that?' Frank
hissed."
HOW PEOPLE TALK, by
Miriam Chapin John Day; $3.50

Here is a fascinating little book
about the six great languages and
the hundreds of others spoken BY
white, yellow and black peoples IN
the Tower of Babel which is the
modern world.
We don't learn how to speak
them, of course, but how r they
ir general constructed, how they
sometimes reflect the characters
tics of a people or even help to
form those characteristics, and
how indeed they may have &C
little in common with English
that they can hardly be called, In
our sense, a language at all.
Miss Chaplin, noting that som'
words, like hello and okay, art
acquiring a universal usage
thinks that in the very dim future
the human race may nave on
language 'to serve our higher pur-
poses - when we have them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
Religion
DayByDay
BY L T. L
LEssO ON A

Our friend who has the gift o.
rnulling over the spiritual signlfl-
canoe of ordinary things gave us
a lesson on vitamins. You know,
CT course, that vitamin c is one
that does not permanently build
its benefits into ones general
health, as others do. 1t must be
renewed every day."
So it is with the spiritual gifts.
The literal rendering of the Lords
prayer is "Give us day by day
our daily bread. We cannot store
up Our soul experiences, any more
than the Israelites could store up
mama. Gods dealings with US are
OF a basis Of daily renewal.
There is comfort in this truth.
1t assures constant renewal
Of the Heavenly Father. His great
Providence. is broken upon into
daily portions.
Thus we are sent to God day
by day. Morning and evening, and
all the. day through, we return to
Him in petition and in medita-
ton. Sufficient unto the day is the
bounty thereof. But we must CO.
operate with the Great Physician
if we would derive benefits from
u spiritual Vitamin c.
Day by day, hour by hour. we
would look to Thee o Heavenly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
THE POLICE MIDDLE

THE POLICE MIDDLE
TO the Editor:
1t is with reluctance that 7
take up my pen but with c o
ditions in Wilmington (Which !.
my home) such as they are 1 Sec
no other way to give vent to nv
feelings.
Personally l am near demoral.
ization because of the present
status of police department
and what is being done about it.
Every law abiding citizen must at
one time or another consider it
a most ridiculous situation that ,
city the size of Wilmington should
be confronted with a question that
it has so much trouble answering.
The sixty four dollar question
seems to be who, what and when
as to chief of police. Sixty = five
men and no one fit for the chiefs
LOB, that's bad! Picking and train.
ing of personnel must have had
a holiday several years past.
Sure hope things will change for
the good of us all.
We even have an election
among the officers to pick a chief.
First time I've heard OF that.
Things sure do change! Police
department run by the policemen,
they pick the chief. Wonder what
the manager and councilmen are
for? Looks like the people better
vote for the chief and get it out
of the mud or further in.
The City Council and manager
seem to think they have no one
capable for the chiefs job so they
are wanting to go out of the city
to get a man who will be able
to run the police department. And
if they do just watch the smoke.
You know the old saying, "You
can lead a horse to water but
you can't make him drink"
Another thing, where did all this
friction and mess come from in
t h e police department? Anybody
with common sense knows that
the amount of friction and disor'
ganization that is shown to exist
in the police department did not
occur over night and is surely
the fruits of factions fighting with
in. Another old adage, Together
we stand, divided we fall" There
has to be leaders of factions and
the only way to reduce the
faction trouble is to seek out the
leaders Of the factions with all
their selfish interest and take the
necessary steps to preserve the
quilibrium of tn police depart
ment or any other department.
AS to getting a man from out
of town l don't think it is neces-
sary for I personally know that
we have in our midst officers who
are known all over the country
for their ability as investigators
and policemen and they r as
good as you will find any place
We have men who nave
F. B. 1. schools, state schools and
local schools a d we have one
man whom l now personally
that is a specialist or maybe
should say a criminoloist, as any
man that can qualify as an TX
pert witness in five subjects is o
criminoloist. In my opinion any
community should be prosd to
have this man for an officer. !
think it would be wise and well
to investiate close home before
seeking far afield FOR your next
chief of police and remember II
you remove the incentive to be a
better officer from your local
policemen the community will
suffer.
Norwood S. Westbrook,
Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
GOOD MORNING

He was a wise fellow, and had good
discretion, that, being bid to ask what he
would of the king, desired he might know
none of his Observation-Disclosures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02
Letter Box
FOR HELP

To The Editor:
Personally and also in behalf Of
the Wilmington Red Cross Sana.
forum, Inc, I wish to thank your
organization for the great assist.
ance and cooperation you CAV,
us in the recent tuberculosis San.
atorium campaign and extend our
sincere appreciation for your con.
%structive, informative and per.
suasive editorials, which l feel
sure won many votes and was i,
potent factor in the winning of tho
election.
John c. VESSEL, M. D.
Wilmington, N. c.
April l, 1947
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-02

Day by day, hour by hour. we
would look to Thee. o Heavenly
Father, for our souls food and
health. Amen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
J i1l4Uls, tn ka1IEs AZ s4isoo

.tG - 1e.ts II
..,.,W M 6sxll kFd b, 1 great many black
lHSiakAtt d1s the most most patt 70 the scar
city q things mat psop)l desils But Dr.
.AbhetI Wei1iah; ef.s MAM,Y York City, says
ut black market babies in lsrooklyn have
EtAcreased in paice 70 a:flat Il 800,
ssshial urges the medical, men,
i v Ny M y ths situation' square
i5ssssi sISrtsS stfat tlsre EXIST 1unscrupu-
Eioais shgnese blagk doctors 90
Eypepk IA xa 6t vi esaaiiy nnscrllpu-
lows and j dishonest lawyers who have
ls6sn TURNING babies over to the highest
|bid6et.'
Il one section Of New York City, for
example he says. iii infant girl. brought
/ u, 500 on the black market ana baby
boy $1,70O. Prices, however, have gone
up and he cherges that members Of the
medical profession are actually selling,
b1biss under the counter. Z
No wonder the doctor urges that
menbsrs Of the Medical Society, social
agencies. the legal profession and other
sources WORT I'd organize q nationwide
|cemmittee 20 wipe oat one Of the great
/ est ssoafsss u human dignity - the black
market u selling babies"
fs 49, y y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

Jeanette sMacD onald Slceei,
star, born a Hhilade lpfiaM AZ
years ago.
Kay Hyser, harld l1adsr. 6orn
at Rocky Mount, N. G., - years
ago.
John N: Franklin, presi( INT a
the United States Lines Y trtime
'major.eeh eraL born ~ Co6keyes-
vile, Nd, 81 years ago. \.
Prentiss NJ. Brown Of Detroit
onetfnie US. senator and 0PA
price administrator, borns at St
lgnace, Mich. S. years ago.
Or. George w McClellahd,
president Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, Born 1t DobbS Fer
~, N. Y, 81 years ago.
James Montgomery F1agg, the
famed artist-il1ustrator. born at
Pelham Manor, N. u, 20 years
ago. 4
Rabbi Israel Goldstein Of New
York, Zionist leader, born IN Phil
adelphia, 81 years ago.
Philip Barry, eminent play
wright, born at Rochester, N II,
81 years ago.
Or. Herman A. Sp0ehr aof the
Carnegie Institution, Stanford
Univ.s Calf, noted ehemist-plant
biologist, born in Chicago; ;e2
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
AROUND THE wCisLD II ! DAYS

II took tie Magellan expedition three
years to circumhavigate the globe in the
sixteenth century, bur PAN American, Air.
Ewsys will soon ihausurata weekly services
around the world in shout seven days.
+ any fe4d<r Il Interested, the total
fare will b $4,000, covering all the
journey, iiictUfing the single gap across
the United States in which the SHRINE
does not M commercially. Incidentally.
M fifA1 flight will not carry passengers
because the 4ernend from philatslists for
fisst eovera . % heavy that only mail will
49, ~ tesnsisn.,
The airline plamuy two trips around the
world each Vel, win planes leaving New
|4dfk al Friday and 6an Ffanefseo on
Thursday. They viii mset in Calcutta, ex.
change passsHgers and cargo and fly back
TO their home ports iaas4
II 4 y noted that NE journey Includes
sepW in Ireland, London, Turkey, India,
We Philippines sChins. Japan, Guam
wake. Midway, Hawaii, and the United
States.
- .f $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
JUNE Is THROUGH JUNE =
lsss Eoa. DeyIishs odd csc nsvGf

Nlernine
! o5oo- Honeymoon In New Yoriea-Ms4 .
1.ie--The Oklahoma Roundnp-cbs
Shady Valley Folks-nibs
eNo-Lools Your Best-cbs &
1.3o--Say Il With Music--mbs
1Usoe-Fred Waring Mmsic-nbc
sas Arthur Godfrey Show--cbs
1o:3e-l3en Alexander Show-mbs
1l:oo-fSatel Smith Speaks--cbs
S1:1s-Seriai Stories t2h saotsrs)- -cbe
and Music-nbc
! Service Band Concerts-hno6
Asfernoen
]. 1z:oo AConcert Haif-Hour-nbo
1:0o-Four Hours Of Serials-nbe
Queen, for q Day (repeat
Il hour later) -mbs
1:S4-Ths Harlem Ciub--mbs. b
!. 2:0o-Ths Song Bouquet-cba
2:se-Winner Take All Quiz-cbs
q s:oo-fiint Hunt Quizcbs
s:3o-Oive and Take Quix-cbS
3:<e-Kiddies Seriais.l 4 hours tTep't1
later to meet local times) limbs
L 4:oe-Ths House Party-cbs
4:sb-Treasury. Bandstand--ebs
Apc PRooHAMs-Times III eithss
Casters daylight or Easternsstandard
Mosulmy
! e:0o-The Breakfast Club,
s9o:oo-My. Story Decentralization
11:0o-Breakfast In Hollywood
Afierneom &
fa;oo~-ThS Kenny Baker show M
zs3o-Bride' and Groom
o:0o-Ladies Be Seated
4s46--Kiddies Serials " HouT0--Wegt
repeat hour later I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %
~ Fed. Dsyi;shs ~ sss NM

s. Evsnins
e:o0-News Report. rs Mih.-nbe
Eric Sevareid and NeYs-sh4
Network Silent Il hr. )-mb0tfNoe
.st.. Riddles Serial Hour repeated
hour iater) -mbs- west
= t:is-America Serenade: Sports-nus
Guest Talk Time-cbs
0:9t-Red Barber and Sports--tboS
8:4s-Lowell Thomas Newscase-
World News & Commentart--fbo
oio0-Radio Supper Club-nbc- basies
y,A Mystery Drama for Week--cbS III
Fulton Lewis. Jr. (repeats hour
6:fg-News and. Comment--n6o
Jack Smith Song Series-cb1
dance Music-mbs- basic
s:3e-Manor House Party-nbo
- Theater OF Romance-cbs
Leland Stowe r'pt at lO>~mu9
{ o:4s--Kaltenborn Comment-nbo
Sports (repeat 30 m. later)- mboJ
7:oo-Dennis Day and His Day--nbo
Jack Carson and Comedy-cb6
Crime Book bAete
1:30-Summerfield Band-nbc
Jean Hersholt. DR.. ChristiAn-~c9D
Johnny Modcro; Drama-mbo ,
7:eS-Five Minutes News.>cbss
o:oo-Duffy Tavern. Ed Gardner-nbe
Sfnatra' Song and vRriety>Scb8
Gabriel Heater Comment--mbo
S:fS-Real Life Drama--mbs
S:3o-District Attorney Drama-nbo
Dinah Shores Show--cb1
Name OF That Song Quiz-mbs
o:oo-The Big Story Drama--nbc
Whistler, Mystery Dfamsar-cbo
Opinionaire Forum-mbs
e;30-Eay Kyser's Show-nbc,
Information Please, Quiz-cbS
Latin-American Serenade-mbs I.
fo:oo--News & Variety hrs.--nbo
News. Variety. Dance 8 hrS.--evo
News. Dance Band. 2 hfs.--tnbss
ACC PRooRAMs-Times 1T ,eishS)
Eastern daylight or Eastern Standar6'
e:o0-Network Silent-1 hotr east
Riddles Serial Hour--weSt repeel
7:00-News and Commentary
7:t5-Elmer Davis Commentary
7:30-The Lone Ranger Drama
4:0Q-Lum aud Abner Comedy
9:1S-Bohby Doyle Show
e;3o--Court of Missing Heira j!
g0o~Paui Whiteman's Music
9:3o-The Beulah Show .g9e
10:0Q-Bing Crosby (Recorded)
1o:30-Henry Morgan and HIS Stun
11:00---News &c Dance Band Hour
1z:oo-Dance Band Hour-west only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

r.. 5000 veohs !. uunh0 Vt hflKiyS
puh)1tl ~ eu(s b ne &C., 49, n fseQj
ne1l1Ios hnsD heonxnr 4: a. a . 4
sSsw1 1rdIrrsGilicSnto $50 ~ ~ svikh tlls
pvsGi1on&'s suqsest for ltwesa ik = /
~ to1ailesa q The .epQnf4s eeee -.
psrialIy oo1ss6slv6 q tkol eIlI1ed e1-
sssss = s4 & W. e. ssz sa2|'
whsls.ssr1 ~ 100 .s!s .ssS i' IN ~.
Rexsysr. = far u S!fsIEe sfans
ily = ooororood. thoso 80 Has heeI
Nd sppsseIaUIo change N the SSuit of livin5.
No PRICE reductions Of eojis60uenes hare
tsksu place = the basis commodities
whieh must b. boeGht from my 70 day. Il,
.Furthermoss, dlstastefui sas the fact
nay b, the eat Of living WIN not 90 ltwn.
% smy extent - long - = philosophy Of
erab eharaeterixe6 Our nattoAal lie. Nil,
Iiomn Of Amesicans are working on NJ
thsesy thst they can oct mote while they
% Dsus. This ruIhous thsosy.is being fol-
lowed by large ssgments Of ortanixsd ~
bev. wage RATES I'm al industry are ~
sbsvs sit Dtbvious level. YssHindll1tty -
ter industry repoets that. werker pFQdles
tivity h down ten, fifteen and t~sntx.f3ss
psr cent from prswsr level ses
The philosophy Of ersb appears il
manaeenent - well. There tfe undoubts
edly busineesss which could reduce prices
The sooner competition forces these enter
prines into line or out Of business, the bet
tsr sff the whole country Will be. ~
GovernmsntS itself. through it's fistat
policy. win finally resolve ne question Of
initiation one way or the other. Waste AMI
exivayasamce here are . constant threat
70 eur national stability ssa the value 81
the dollar.
Too many Of ~ seem to think that il -
% . the other fellow 70 fight Initiation
an bring prices down. The unpslstabie
ssueh y that al Of .us. reeafdless Of our
psstleular place In the sehsme q th!nss,
Nave . dirset rssponaibilolv. The phil6s.
Aphy u srsb h infIstion's most potent ally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

Persia for many years after
200 A, D.. held q monopoly ON
the import trade Of raw silk
from China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

.Heieil Rebuilds Navy With
Daring Design and Bold Diplo-
macy = headline in The Citi-
ben, 6vef an Associated p ress
dispatch, sSysA to-day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

Business grows whenever
ideas are translated into
action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

buying shows some signs Of slackening,
with the rsSslts that some prices show
|Sorfe signs 81 comine down. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

Work Of renewing equipment
| IN ME Key West area Of the
Florida East Coast Railway,
which has been ia progress sew
ers5 nenths, win be completed
thu week, the company annoupc-
led Today. 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

Letters to The editor are welcomed
~ The Citizen and VIM BE printed. but
they hsAst be signed by the author.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

A match is a little thing,
but it can begin a big fire. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

Mrs. bernard Bacon and son,
Jack. sleft this morning for Mi
ami 70 yisA relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
"a - = ! q q & Z 4 II ii
Radio Programs


oggeoee4 eeeoeAgse - eeeAee> e49x
~ oSua6caet 6 thS satso klin6 MUo(4
d1y through Friday. Time q sastsrA
sseMeesA kss ssntssi etsedse1 500
atd two hours. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

l n % prsduee morsssf What wsse&4
MN M le~ for what ws nsfd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

Uncle Sam grows. up 10 VIII
- esnnet buy the good VIM Of the
- Mons. They viii be ffisadly M
- y b esaswmsd. Thea the bic,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
NffWoRl< PkooaAaas

Time 10 sastsrn standa Fer esyss;
tfat STANDARD subtract one hour, Ter
mountain standa subtract tWo
Last minute program changes oesss
/ net BE- included. "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

- nan who II psspstsally| hssitak-
10 which Of two tnlnss ~ win de,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
Donaldsonville
Ga.) News

Well it was a lovely dance and
those hep cats and booted chicks
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

Well you know this paper is
1--WE and fun for the young people,
and we would rather you don't
bring things in about older folks
when they don't want their names
published We aim to please our
readers and don't intend to run
anybody's business, so please keep
the older folks names out of the
gssip column unless they give you
the fact themselves. Thanks. j. T.
F. Spurlck was really doing alreet
Tor himself and was having much
fun, wonder where was his pal,
Wilson Bush Spurlock you should
hep your friend and tell him how it
goes.
!. V. is really doing himself some
good with certain chick from
Smoke Bend, what would Parker
say II ne was here, well what you
don't see, can't hurt much.
Mr.. Pet and Sims were having
fine time Monday night with
their girl friends at the Dance.
Well, Eddie Lewis, you and Miss
Annie johnson are really that way
about each other we heard that
wedding bells will ring sometime
in July. You really work fast ole
boy.
Mrs. cambridge, John Tucker
says that he is sorry that he could
not give you the low down on your
husband, because he was with him
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

for certain cat who goes to South
ern u. Willie don't let your boy
friend leave wi in the cold like
another certain S. U. cat did a
chick.
J. Mae seems to be in love with
certain boy who stays back of
town, go hard ole girl, yu seem
to be his all day study.
Louise Allen was looking hard
as tack the other mite and the
cats were really trying to find
out what she was putting down.
Wonder what has gone wrong
with Oliver M. and that handsome
cat, we know she wouldn't like a
handsome boy like that put her
down.
Well boy and Mr.. Allen and little
Mat have left for California. Boy
your friends say that you can set
down at a table and drink at ease.
Mrs. Emma S. is really missed by
her many friends while she is visit
ing her son and daughter law
in New Orleans.
What's wrong with our friend,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

and it was tw other married men
who were there also and we are
sure they don't want their wives to
get it, isn't that right, Bush and
Allen?
Donald r. says he knows that all
his chicks were waiting for him
Saturday night because he had his
ends on him, but he said he isn't
going for that 1--WE anymore SO he
had to let them slide.
Carrie why don't you come back
to Divill, La, SO our friend, Clau-
del Leon can get his self back to-
gether because he seems to be all
alone since you left town.
Can't understand what's the mat
ter with Mrs. B. A. and Mr.. R. G..
Roy. but she don't know what Mrs.
R. B. is putting down.
Lawrence Parker says when he
returns from Iowa there is going
to be but one girl in his dreams,
we will call her name next time.
What do you know, Parker and
Weldon are playing it hard in Dow
City, Iowa. They were the stars
of the Saftball games, Thursday
night with Weldon on F. Base and
Parker in S. Stock.
Wonder what has happened be-
tween w. p. and Miss E. S. Things
seem to be bad, and all E. S. does
is sit alone and look broken hearted.
Willie Lee seems to be all out
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
Hazlehurst News

Visiting in the home of father
and brother is Miss Ethel Mae King
OF Birmingham, Ala, who came
here several weeks. ago to attend
her father, Mr.. Charlie King who
was critical i'll at the time. At this
writing Mr.. King is much improved
and able to be up and about.
Mrs. Katie Bell Harris aunt from
New Orleans spent several days in
her home. She also visited other
relatives. Everything possible was
done to make her visit an enjoyable
one.
Mrs Eddie Browns mother-in-
law spent the week end with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Brown. She has been
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
BRANDON
NOTES

Mrs. Ethel Easterling was called
to be at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Annie Mae Macs of Forest,
Miss. Mrs. Easterling came home
few days ago after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Macs.
Mrs. Ella Mae Junior is happy
to shake hands and say hello to
her many friends and will spend
the week with relatives and friends.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Harbs
of Fannin, Miss. She is now living
in Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Pickett and
daughter of Chicago, ILL.,, were the
week end guests in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Simms. Mrs. Saw
ana Craft and children of Tunica,
Miss, were also visitin CHER sister
Mrs. Simms.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04
HAzLEHURsT GOSSIP.

Wlel guys and gals, here we are
again, Kilroy sure has keen eyes,
Florine, Beulah said that Earl isn't
the only boy in the world and she
isn't worried as long as she gets
letters from New York.
Louis Ellis Green and Dorothy
Bogran are on much times.
Robert Lee Green and Eu are
really on the ball
Joe Ann, Francis says that you
don't have to pull on Willie Scotte
for him to see you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-07-04

surely must have had their boots
laced or they would have jumped
right out of them when George
Thompson and his Rip of Rhythm
Cats began let out with that hot
swing and sweetmusic. Everyone
had a good time.