davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27

When the u. S. government seized the
railroads and turned them over to Army OPP
Grafton. the gentlemen of the press were
called in for a conference with Secretary or
the Army Royal.
How about wages and conditions under
Army operation?" they asked the Secretary.
They remain as at present, SAID 1he
Secretary.
"How about railroad profits?' asked the
newspapermen
..Thev remain as at present" said the
Secretary.
Well, that sounds fair enough, doesn't it?
Both disputing parties are taken over by the
government, and the government maintains
the status of both 'as at present. 1t
sounds fair ~enough-sure. In actual fact,
though. the arrangement is completely one
sided and cockeyed.
Profits "as at present" are profits un-
limited.
Wages and conditions "as at present art
wages 15-percent below the level advised by
the presidential fact-finding committee, plus
working conditions which the crafts involved
regard as unfair.
"As at present" therefore, does not mean
the same thing at all for the two parties to
this dispute-the words are the same, but
the meaning is not.
The fact of the matter is that government
seizure is fraudulent, as at present prac-
ticed-it simply doesn't seize anything.
Management of any basic utility has only
to sit tight in any dispute with labor, under
this phony formula, secure in the knowledge
that the government will bail it out if a show
down comes.
Management retains all actual title to its
property and full use and enjoyment OF it's
profits.
The government takes over management S
headaches, and takes over at the public ex-
pense. government operation of the coal
mines in 1916, for example, cost the United
States Treasury about $4,000 a day.
Labor loses it's freedom, loses the benefits
of organization, loses it's weapon OF last re-
course-loses all the rights and privileges
that have made the free American labor
movement a model for the modern world.
Today, and for the duration of the in
junction against the Brotherhoods, there is
only one difference in principle between the
government-seized railroads Of the United
States and the government-0wned railroads
of Soviet Russia j. There is no freedom for
skilled workmen in either system, but in Rus
STA no private privilege, takes a daily profit
from this forced labor.
1t can't happen here?
Who says it can't?
Ceremony is the invention Of wise men to
keep fools at a distance.@Steele.
re you a good citizen? Have you regis
tered?
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
Who Runs This Congress?

Openly admitting that big business runs
this congress-, the magazine Business Week.
which is devoted to the interests of industry
and finance, has this to say about Union Shop
elections:
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

The Red Wrecker Will sell for stor-
age and services the following item.
| characterization motorcycle by Leo
Durston; IS L l. D-lIoO, 46 license.
Idaho ESQ. The same was placed IN
storage July &, 1871, and will be sold
on the 7th day Of July, 1913. for
charges and storage on the same.
Signed JOHN STEVENS,
Red Wrecker.
First nublication Nav 4. lg4S-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME
SUNDAY

SUNDAY I
s.eo-Words and Music
9:30-News program
9:4J-Paul laGe ,,.
| o .0o-Finberas Music of Distinction
lo.l5-Bertoelios Choristers n organ
10 :30-Eternai Lisht
II :00-NBC symphony
l2:00-RCA program
IL :30-International Harvester
l:00-Sheaffer Pen Parade
1:30-One Mans Family
2:V0-Quiz KIDS
2:3O-Masters Music room
3:oO-Ford Theatre
4:0O-Catholic Hour
4:30-Milwaukee ROAD
4;45-Emil ~,larans
5:O0-Jack Benny
5:30-Phil Harris.
6:00-Bergen y Mccarthy
S.00-Manhaitan Merry Go Round
7:3O-American Album Familiar MUSIC
S:00-Take II or Leave IL
H:3o-HOrace Heldt snow
9:OO-Hollywotd star Preview
9:30-Studebaker
l0:oo-J. W. uncles' Sunday Players
l0:3G-Jayson furs
10:45-NBC Orchestra
l1:l5-Mary Ann Mercer
IL :30-Ministerial Associatio"
MONDAY
7.OO-Honeymoon In New York
7:3O-Nabisco sunrise Serenade
~7:45-Texaco News
S:00-Fred Waring show
S:30-Road Of Life
S:45-JOyce Jordan
9.00-This Is Nora Drake
9:l5-Katie's Daughter
9.30--Jack Eerch
9:45-Lora LAYTON
l0:o0-MusicaI Fashion Parade
lO.l5-Main Drug Baby Show
l0.30-Trader Monty
| l0.45-Hennesseys
ll:U0-To BE Announced
ll:1a-Richard Hardness
ll:30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Oechsli's organ Treasures
l~2:o0-Strain Bros.
! 12:15-Women In White
12.30-Holly Sloane
l2.45-Texaco News ~.
1:O0-Life Can BE Beautfful
! i:so-Pepper Young's Family
1:45-Right to Happiness
2:0O-Backstage Wife
2:15-Stella Dallas
2:30-IOrenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:O0-Today's Children
3:15-Light of the World
3:30-Playground Jamboree .
4.O0-Trevillon Moles' Golden Melodies
4:15-Radio Classified Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
Music
5:l5-News OF the World
5:3O-Jim Spier Sports Cast
5:45-Texaco News
6:00-Schwartz
6:l5-Butte Beer Quizmaster
6:30-Voice OF Firestone
7:O0-Telephone Hour
7:30-Dr. l. Q.
S:OO-Carnation Program
s:3O-Fred Waring Program
onn ~A--H-.tn1I Ctrnnar CInh
9:l5-Texaco News
9:30-Cavalcade OF America
10: 00-JaysOn's Furs
l0:l5-Currie Tire
lO:3O-Z Bar Net Sports Roundup
|10.45-Bob Wills and His Texas
1l:oo--Pubiic Opinion
11:30-Ministerial Association
TUESDAY
7:oo-Honeymoon in New York
T.30-Western Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
S:OO-Fred Warlng Show
S:3O-Road OF Life
8:45-Joyce Jordan
9:OO-This Is Nora Drake
9:l5-Katie's Daughter
9:30-Jack Berch
9.45-LOra Lawton
l0.00-Eertoglio's Record Favorites
lO:l5-National Fur
|io:3O-Sego Milk-Mary Lee Taylor
10.45-HenneSSeys
11:00-Finbergs
11.l5-Richard Hardness
|ll:30-Robert Mccormick
ll.45-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
2.OO-Montana Livestock
|I2:15-Women in White
l12.3O-Holly Sloane
l2:45-Texaco News
l:0O-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l:3O-Pepper Young's Family
1:45-Rtght to Happiness
2:0O-Backstage Wife
2:15-Stella Dallas
2~:3O-LOrenzo JOKES
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3.OO-Today's Children
3:l5-Light OF the World
3.3O-Playground Jamboree
4:O0-Pioneer FUELS Highlights In
Music
4.15-Radio Classified H%eadliners
4:3O-Aunt Mary
4:45-Musical Cocktails
5:OO--Motion Pictures Showcase
5.l5-News OF the World
5.20-Jayson Furs
5.45-Texaco News
6.OO-J. w. Uncles' Concert Melodies
G:15-Bertoglios Supply
6:3O-Date With Judy
.7:O0-Amos n Andy
7:3O-Fibber 4 Molly
Q.00--BOb Hone
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
AlCorn Has Glass
In Radio And
Electricity

One of the divisions of the School
of Mechanical Industries is the Di-
vision of Radio and Electricity. Up
on the completion of this course,
one should know how to repair all
types of radios and to successfully
operate radio repair shop. He
should be able to service modern
electrical appliances and should
have thorough knowledge of
house wiring.
Other divisions of the School of
Mechanical Industries are:
Automobile Mechanics, Beauty
Culture, Brickmasonry and Plas-
tering. Cabinet Making and Car
pentry, Laundering and Dry Clean
ing, Painting and Interior Decorat-
ing, Photography, Plumbing and
Steamfitting. Shoe Repairing and
Terminal Trades for Veterans.
Alcorn College also offers train
ing in the School of Agriculture and
Science and the School of &c Ica-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Paul Wheaton
Killed In
Gun Accident

All Jackson was shocked Friday
evening when it was learned the
Andrew Paul Wheaton, 2O-year- old
son of Rev and Mrs. j. D. Wheaton,
III E. Church had died after being
accidently shot by William Buck
ley, Jr., 219 E. Church Street. TO-
year-old son of Mrs. Myrtle Comic,
as the two boys played with 80
caliber pistol at the popcorn stand
in local theatre.
The two boys were known to be
the best of. friends and Billy
Buckley is said to have stated that
the gun went off when Paul came
to the stand and grabbed his arm.
Funeral services were held for
young Wheaton from Central Meth
odist Church, Monday, August 80.
This church is pastored by his
father. Arrangements were in charge
OF Collins Funeral Home. Andrew
Paul Wheaton was 1947 graduate
of Lanier High School. He is surviv-
ed by his parents, three brothers
and one sister, other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Playing Labor Day Dance at Colored Skating Rink
Sept 8 9:3Op m GAY Crosse and His GOOD H1uzor 81,
Youth Are
Registered AT
YMCA, Jim Hill

The Peace-iime draft rebistra-
tion of men 1926 is in progress at
the Branch YMCA an dat Jim Hill
School beginning August 80 and
continuing through Sept. 18, 1948.
Volunteers for this work have
been most willing and cooperative.
Those volunteering their services
to date are: Mesdames Walter Ste
wart, Lilly Bailey, Pearl Davis,
Pearl Mosley, Lucy Newton, Margie
Greene, H. l.. Denton, Carrie Snep-
herd, Arthur LePearl Moore, Ella
Mease Oliver; Mesrs. Lesoy N. jack
son, j. E. Lindsay. Mamie Lewis,
and A. j. Noel.
This is a Worthwhile sesvice that
many are able to pesform for their
country and the efforts of all who
have served and will serve during
this perio dare appreciated
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Compete For
Soldier OF
Month Title

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
GIFU, Japan-During the month of
July, nine members of the oath
Infantry Regiment at Camp Gifu
reached the finals in competition
for the title soldier of the month"
They were: Privates First Glass
Samuel Simmons, Savannah, Geor-
gia; Lawrence Anderson, Dalton,
Ga; John w. Jones, Warrington,
Florida; Robert L. Grant, Lawrence
South Carolina; Howard Wright,
Savannah, Ca; and Joe N. Kelly,
Electic, Alabama.
Also. Privates First Glass Robert
L. Donley, Cola, Mississippi; Char
les Neal, Jr., Detroit, Michigan and
Elwood I. Doughty, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Day Nursery,
Kindergarten
AT l35 E. Cohea

Miss Gertrude T. Hart, 1875 E. Co.
hea Street will open a Day Nursery
and kindergarten School for child
rem up to 512 years old. Only a
limited number will be enrolled
So contact Miss Hart by phone
2-1311 or home address 1856 E. Cohoa
Street. Arrangements can be rqade
to keep a child all day. Congenial
and wholesome surroundings and
plenty of play space off the street.
Miss Hart is graduate Of South
ern University. Finishing the Nor
mai Teacher Training, Course end
specializing is Prinaly wosf Che
holds Professional Teachers lii
cense for Louisiana and Mississippi
and has had many years of teaching
experience in the public schools in
Louisiana. Night classes for adults
In elementary subject and typing
will be taught.
Limited amount of typing and
Monograph work will be done by
Miss Hart also.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
jackson Public Schools To
Open For Enrolment And
Classification Sept. 9 and 10
Class Room
Work To Begin
Monday, Sept. Is

Enrolment asd classification of
pupils for all grades of the colored
schools of Jackson are scheduled
for Thursday and Friday. Septem-
Der 8 and 10, it was announced this
week.
The complete sihedule follows:
Thursday
Lanier and II, Hill z and g. JON
es 4, 5, 6, Z, Martin and Reynolds 4,
5, 6, Robertson 4, 5, 6, 7 and 9.
Friday
Lanier 10 and IL, Hill 8, Jones l,
2, 3, and 8, Martin and Reynolds /,
2, and 3, Robertson l, 2, 3, and 8.
Parents or legal guardians en-
rolling beginning pupils Qst grade)
shoold report with the pupils to
their respective sihools Friday, Sep
TENDER 10.
Birth certificates for the first
grade pip presented TO
learners at inns rf..-- lfter the rec
ord has been properly Recorded. the
certificates will be returned to the
parents or guardian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Jersey Negro
Opposes Civil
Rights Bill

The Freeman Civil Rights bill
was defeated in the state as
sembly today with the opposi-
ton led by Jerseys only Negro
assemblyman.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Grace M.
Freeman (R-Essex) kho intro
duced the bill, then offered sew
en- -zSrcFlnlcal amendments de-
signed to keep the issue alive.
Because of the changes, which
involved punctuation and mi
nor phrases, another vote must
be taken
The measure calls for extern
sion of present bans against
racial and religious discrimina-
ton in employment. Under the
legislation no person could be
barred because of race. religion
or national origin from places
of public accommodations"
Among the four negative votes
was one registered by the only
Negro in the chamber, Assem-
blyman James A. Curtis Or
Essex Curtis spoke against the
bill before the vote was taken.
calling it bad legislation" and
"grievous error"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
MA. Chapter
Gets Registered
Poland China Piq

Through Mr.. E. E. Gross. Assis-
tant Supervisor of Agricultural Edu-
cation, several N. F. A. Chapters
were each given a registered Polk
and China Pig to be handled as a
chapter project Each chapter is
expected to provide a good pic
ture for its gilt and otherwise follow
good farm practices in raising its
gilt, breed the gilt to registered
Poland China male, and exhibit the
gilt at the South Mississippi Live
stock Show.
Each chapter will give a gilt to
each of two other chapter members
who will develop the gifts under
the same agreement as mentioned
for the chapter originally receiving
gilt. This should accelerate the
rate of establishing good swine
herds in the communities receiving
the gifts.
Chapters which received gifts
were Linwood, Professor B. H. Bar
ron, Advisor; McLain, Professor W.
c. Boykin, Adviser; Poplarville,
Professor j. R. Todd, Adviser: and
Mosell, Professor A. H. Dunbar, Ad-
wiser.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Local Jaywalkers
Are Sent To
Hospital

Two jaywalkers were hospialized
Saturday night as a result of dis
regarding traffic lights and street
corners.
City Patrolman A. H. Williams
reported that two Negroes, Locke
May Marshall, 16-year- girl, and
James Thomas, 80, were injured in
separate accidents involving taxi
cabs.
Thomas sustained back and ankle
injuries when he ran in front of
Majors cab driven by Jimmy John
so, Negro, i the 500 block of North
Parish street, Patrolman Williams
reported. He was hospitalized in
the Sally Harris Clinic.
Locke May Marshall, looking
back at a companion in the 300
block of North Parish, rushed acdoss
the street. George Stennis, colored,
driving Dottie cab, stopped the
cab to avoid hitting the girl, but
she ran into the side of the car
without seeing it. Williams said.
She received back and hip injuries
and was taken to the Baptist Hos
pital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Scholarships to
0ut-of-Sfafe
Schools Given 10

Ten scholarship grants to Mis-
sIssippi Negroes for graduate and
professional study in institutions To-
Gated outside the state have been
awarded by the board of trustees
of State Institutions of Higher
Learning.
Nine of the, scholarships granted
were for work leading to advanced
degrees for positions in the teach
ing field and one scholarship was
given for the study of pharmacy.
The recipients and institutions
which they will attend are as fol-
lows:
Alice Ruth Butler, Jackson. Indi-
ana University; George E. Robin
son, Louise. Illinois University: J..
d. Boyd, Alcorn, Illinois University:
John H. Brown, Brookhaven. Xavier
University; Douglas Gardner. Oko-
Iona, Southern California; Geneva
b. Blalock, Laurel, Atlanta Univer-
slty; d. A. Mcdowell, Clarksdale.
Atlanta University; Theodore P.
Ratcliff, Centreville, Iowa State:
Lois " w. Simpson, Okolona, Cath
Ole University; and Charles H.
Gray, Mount Olive, New York Uni
versity
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Greater Jackson
Population Up
To l2l,2l2

A total population of 121,212 for
the Greater Jackson area is listed
in the 1913 City Directory, which
went to the printer Saturday, C. B.
Page, owner of the Jackson City Di-
rectory Company, has announced.
Tht figure is an increase of 1927
over the 1947 listing of 103,975.
Included in the territory surveyed
were East Jackson. Pearl City, out
Clinton Boulevard to the overhead
bridge, two and one half miles past
Leavell Woods, Macdonald Road,
part of Van Wrinkle, out North State
three miles past the city limits, out
the Pocahontas Road three miles
past the Rotisserie, and Broadmoor.
The ne wdirectory, which is the
14th number, will be released in No
vember, Mr.. Page said The only
difference in it and the last edition
released in June, 1947, is that the
ne wone covers more territory.
Approximately 1000 copies of the
1948 book will be availible for pur-
case by lohcal concerns.
Persons are listed in the book by
family last names and by streets.
The street section is printed on pink
paper. Other features are a CLASH
fled business directory, numerical
telephone directory, a buyers guide
in orange, listing Of the city postal
zone scheme and numerous adver-
tisements.
Through the courtesy OF 'he Jack
son company, which is a member
of the Association of North Ameri-
can Directory Publishers, library
icluding directories of over 100 cit
les in the United States is maint-
aimed at the local Chamber of
Commerce.
Over 100 copies of the Jackson di-
rectory are mailed to such libraries
all over the nation. Mr.. Page pub
fishes directories in over 20 cities
throughout the country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Lincoln (Mo.) U.
Has Capacity
Enrolment

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Appro-
ximately 500 applicants to date have
been required to take rain checks
on admission to Lincoln University
of Missouri because of lack of hous-
ing facilities on the campus, accord
ing to information from the regist-
rar. w. r. Talbot. Mems and wo-
mems dormitories, veterans bar
racks and city residences will be
filled to capacity with former stu
dents and new applicants whose re-
servations and requests were re-
ceived long before the announced
deadline date, July 4.
Freshmen orientation is schedul-
ed for September I with the enroll
ment of other students to begin
September 13.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Art Becomes
Major AT
Lincoln j.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-As a
result of large demand for increas-
ed offerings in the field of art, it
will become major in which a
student may earn the bachelor of
science degree. Previously art has
been offered only as a. minor.
In the enlarged curriculum in
creased attention will be given to
design and crafts, art education and
sculpture. Expanded quarters for
the teaching of art, an increased
staff and the addition of consider
able equipment make it possible to
do larger and enriched work in
art.
The department is headed by ia
mes D. Parks, who has guided a
number of students to successful
careers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Man Claims
Self Defense
In SHOOTING

Edgar Robinson. Negro, was shot
IN the left leg Friday night on
Booker street outside of the city.
Shtriffs Deputy Bob Thomas said
here.
Robinson was wanted by the Kinds
sheriff's office for investigation on
assault and battery charges in the
cutting of a Negro month ago
Thomas said.
The assailant in the Friday night
incident was listed as Northern
Nunneiy, Negro. Deputy Thomas
said an investigation of the incident
revealed Nunnely shot Robinson in
self defense. Bond is being pre-.
pared for Nunnely, he sail
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
News Briefs

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - NATION
MOURNS COURIER PRESIDENT.
The entire nation bowed its head
IN sorrow over the death of Ira F.
Lewis, president of the worlds larg-
est Negro newspaper, The Pitts
burgh Courier. Funeral services for
Mr.. Lewis who was considered one
of Americas most outstanding and
most influential leaders was held
Thursday, September 2 from Wes-
ley Center A. M. E. Zion Church
in Pittsburgh.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
All 1926 Men
Must Register;
Many Exempted

WASHINGTON-Just about every
male resident of the United States,
from Is through Is years of age,
must register for the draft. But
most probably never will be called
for military service.
That is because they are in one
or more of the dozen deferment
classifications set up by executive
order of President Truman.
Those deferred as of now include:
l. Husbands, fathers and those
with other dependents.
2. Irreplaceable agric ul tur
workers whose efforts in marketing
"a substantial quantity" of essential
foods makes them necessary to the
national health, safety of interest.
3. Workers whose special skills
in industry require them to stay
on the job.
4. Physically or mentally unfit.
5. Present members of the armed
services (who are not even re-
quired to register).
6. Veterans who served in the
armed services for more than 80
days.
7. A sole surviving son of a fam
| lily in which one or more sons or
daughters were killed in action or
died in the line of duty during
World War II.
8. Conscientious DIRECTORS.
9. Clergymen or divinity stu
dents.
10. Public officials deferred by
law, including governors of states
and territories, members of Con-
gress, members of state legislatures
and judges.
II. Persons in foreign diplomatic
or consular service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Rust College
Give Awards
To Is

HOLLY SPRINGS-Rust College.
first university for colored students
established after the Civil War, and
long known for training men IA
nous in many walks of life, marked
IFS eighty-secdnd aommencemerj
anniversary last week.
The large tent erected on the cam
pus to accommodate the corwds
was filled to capacity for the COM
mencement address by DR.. C. w
Loughlin, comptroller of the Board
of Eeducation of the methodist
Church, whose speech of forty
minutes contained no reference to
race" color or the known
race problem"
Second Commencement
President L. NJ. Mccoy of Rust,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Jackson College to Begin
Seventy-Second Year Service
To Negro Youth Wed, Sept. Is
September 1920
To Be Devoted TO
Freshmen Students

jackson College will begin its To-
nd year of service to Negro youth
when it opens for the 1948-49 session
Wednesday, September Is, with the
registration of freshmen students.
The period September 1920 is de-
voted to freshmen orientation, when
they will be given an opportunity
to meet their advisers, become ac-
quainted with their classmates, and
gain information relative to various
types of personnel services offered
by the college. All students above
the freshmen level will register Sep
TENDER 20. Glasses begin Tuesday,
September 81.
President Jacob L. Reddix an
nounced that faculty and staff mem
bers will report for duty Septembe r
Is.
Returning students and faculty
will find twin residence hall COM
pleted and ready for occupancy
The Harry H. Jones hall will house
sc students; the c. T. Sampson hall
is for faculty members and is com
plete with apartments and single
rooms.
In addition TO the physical ex-
pansion of the College, President
Reddix made it known that the
college curriculum has been broad
ened to offer majors in Home Eco
nomics, Public School Music, Larfs
guage Arts. Science and Mathema-
tics, and Social Studies. All gra-
duates, he said, will receive the
Bachelor of Science degree in edu-
cation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04

The officers and members of the
Cherry Grove Baptist church, sew
en- miles south of Edwards, Missis-
sippi, cordially invite you to at
tend their Pastors Installation on
the third Sunday, September 10,
1913 at 800 pm. Buses will be
leaving the Pearlie Grove Baptist
Church, South Parish Street at 200
pm. Rates will be reasonable. The
pastor, Rev W. Mack Davis is also
the minister of the First Baptist
Church, Gloster, Mississippi, and
a student of theology.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
~" Softball
League Closes
Successful Year

The Junior Legue of the YMCA
closes on August 81, very success
full season of softball playing. The
All-Stars won the top honors for
the second half of play and meet the
Jackson Indians, winner of the first
half, for the eity champions lip. The
play-off will lie played on August
81, 1913.
Many of tie Junior clubs Will
continue through the winter as the
basketball season opens