Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

CLARION-LEDGER Thursday, April 13 Page 5 's tlon of the city for wealth thrt; when a Florentine was taken prisoner, the ransom demand ed was always much more than for citizens of other communities. WACS. WAVES. Marines and SPARS, today announced her state executive committee In charge of the drive. Members of virtually every civic, fraternal and service club of the state are listed in the executive committee, and mayors of all cities are being contacted relative to calling meetings to forn.

local committees to carry on surveys in each community. At the present time, members of Mrs. Bailey's executive corn Mrs. Bailey Appoints Executive Committee For Joint Recruitment Mrs. Thomas L.

Bailey, state chairman of the Mississippi Joint Recruitment campaign which is being carried on in every city and town of the state in the form of a survey of the potential woman power for service with the four branches of the armed services. I TO GIVE PROGRAM Biloxi, April 12 Iva Kitchell, well known dance wi'l present a program here April 24 to open the 1944 Keesler Field outdoor theatre season. She formerly was with the Chicago opera ballet and the Russian ballet. On April 19 Nathalia, Drozdoff, brilliant young concert pianist, will present two recitals at Keesler Field on April 19. The florin, coin of Florence, was the standard money of Europe.

Its wealth long made the city a military objective. Greedy European princes stormed its walls; Pisa and other near-by city-states harassed its Inhabitants. Florence figured in the First World War only as a division head-oiarters for the Italian army. 3 rS I IMAIiMltfJM.i SURE THEY'RE NEAT LOOKING A If your back paint, tec palm, lona of normal Pep and energy, puffy yes and dizzy feeling: come from a simple temporary non-ytemic, non-organic kidney condition needinr diuretic action, try Sen San. Your kidney a are Nature's main way of tha excess acida and poisonous waste out of tha blood.

Sen San stimulates the flow to aid tha FOLIAGE And Fighters: Two i Marines who tired of the "inac Airs. Oliver McDade Fetes Sophye Foley At Spaghetti Supper Mrs. Oliver McDade honored Sophye Foley, Central High school senior, with a spaghetti supper last week. The table was artistically decorated with woodbine and red candles. Mrs.

McDade presented a gift of lingerie to the honoree. Guests were Eugenia Binns. Miriam Miller, Joy Bell, Jean Fain, Camille Burge, Jeanne 1 Margie Harrisbn, Charlene Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Delhommer, Patsy Pendergraft and Sophy Foley. tivity" of the boys on the beach are shown in the kind of foliage in removal and thus relieve the aches ana AND, fitALM! ARE THEY AT Camp Campbell Pvt. Bobby McDill, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar McDill of Forest, is now station pains. Sen San has been used by thou-uida on the ruarante to satisfy or arantee to satisfy or which they finally did battle the Japs and were adjudged "A wave of destruction" by the Captain who money back. If you do not feel Im- you do not feel im ed at Camp Campbell, Ky. Private proved In 10 days, sea your physician.

mclhu enlisted in the army. No commanded the outfit they fought vember, 1940. He received his training at Fort Benning, Ga.r and with. They are left to right: Corporals Bert Dunn am, of Route 2, Florence Bombed By United Nations Called Cradle Of Renaissance By International News Service Washington, D. (INS) Allied bombing of Florence, long famous for its art.

architecture and literature is a reminder that the city is also notable for its trade and industries. The "cradle of the Renaissance" is situated on the Arno River, in central Italy, says the National Georgraphic Society. In normal times this city of nearly people attracted many tourists, but looked to trade and manufacturing for its basic prosperity. Art is still important in city's industry. Florentine craftsmen are renowned for their works of wrought iron, gold and silver, and embossed leather.

Other specialties include pottery, chandeliers, period furniture, and Inlaid wood. Tourists Stuck to Culture Florence also has foundries and machine shops, silk and woolen mills, motor car works, glass works, straw hat factories, and flour mills. It. is in the center of Italy's silk Industry, largest in Europe. This industrial side of Florentine life was little known to American globe-trotters who.

with a week or less to "do" the city? visited the art museums, churches, and palaces of Medici. They bought jewelry, embossed leather purses and book covers, and possibly crossed the Ponte Vecchio to the potteries to purchase prized majolica ware. The fame of Florence In the world of art rests on the works of Galileo, Dante, Machiavelli and Boccaccio. Michaelangelo. Giotto, Donatello, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael Cellini and many' other artists lived in Florence! Architecture, sculpture and murals were local "products." Wealth a Liability Art and literature flourished against a background of business prosperity.

Great artists of the Renaissance thrived on the support of wealthy patrons. In Florence they were mostly successful businessmen, such as the Medicis, bankers Richton, and Merdec II. "Drifty" Smith, of Route 2, Villa Rica, Ga. in South Carolina. He was in the battles of North Africa and Sicily.

Private McDill was wounded in action In Sicily and was sent back to the States in July, 1943. (STL -si' Yl mittee and representatives of the wacs, waves. Marines ana SPARS are visiting various cities to assist in the organizational pro gram. Representing the various ser vice units for women are Lt. zabelh Prewitt.

WACS: Ens. June They're Wards Gorman. WAVES: Lt. j.g.) Edith Martin. SPARS and Lt.

Ardita Morgan, Marines. MATCHED Italian Prisoners Sew For Uncle Sam Ogden, UtahTorn and battered Army uniforms from overseas are being reconditioned by Italian prisoners of war at a salvage depot on the shores of. Great Saft Lake. The rebuilt uniforms will be issued as "Class garments for heavy duty practice in" tanks or on the firing line. Some will be Issued also as "Class uniforms for ordinary wear.

A group of 320 Italians, many captured in North Africa, now man the salvage shop at a wage of 80 cents a day. In full opera-lion, project will employ nearly 1,000 prisoners with an expected daily output of 7,500 garments. Th entire nroerram is sponsored by the Office of Civilian Defense, with the Rev. O. D.Ashworth.

as sistant director for the state ocu, in direct charge of planning. The various members of the state executive committee appoint "ALL-BRAN 1V0RKED WONDERS FOR BEL" Says Constipation Sufferer There's real hope for tonrmon constipation sufferers in this unsolicited letter I "Thanks for what KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN has done for me, I'm 78 years old. Had been taking pills and salts almnet every night. 6 weeks ago, 1 started eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN ever morning. Soon I had regular movements without any trouble.

I can't praise ALL-BRAN enough. It mira works wonders for me." Mr. C. Zook, Box 114, Falrbury. 11L How can such amazing results for thousands be explained? Scientists say it'a because KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is one of Nature's most effective sources of certain "cellulosic" elements, lack of which in the diet is a common cause of constipation.

They help the friendly colonic flora fluff up and prepare the colonic wastes for easy, natural elimination. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not a purgative. Doesn't "sweep you It's simply a gentle-acting, "regulating" food. If you have constipation of this type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regularly with milk and fruit, or mixed with ether cereals. Drink plenty of water.

See if you, too, don't get real help! Insist en genuine ALL-BRAN, made only by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. WmlW ed by Mrs. Bailey includes: OCD Shirt and Pants OUTFITS COMPLETE CREW T-Sgt. Joe K. Livingston, son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Livingston, Louisville. is shown working on his AAF P-38 Lighting at an American base in Italy.

The young -crew chief, with four years of army service behind him, has never lost an airplane due to mechanical defic-iences or enemy action. Representatives, the Rev. otis u. Ashwnrth. S.

Power. A. B. Friend, Mrs. Hubert Lipscomb, Dr.

H. Pickens. Mrs. L. W.

Al ston. WAC representatives Lt. COl. Alex U. ASSOII, uapt.

veiy Wier, 1st Lt. Elizabeth Prewitt: IK. AVV Pvt. Katherine M. Haas, wavi-renresentatives Cant.

E. D. Wal- Mrs. H. C.

Ricks, Medical Auxiliary; Mrs. S. E. Oldham, Christian church; Mrs. L.

E. Ridgway, Regional Girl Scouts; Mrs. Emma Llndsey, Home Economics Association; Mrs. Robert Perkins, drige, U. S.

Lt. (jg) Jay Fris- bie, Lt. Js?) Antonette cracner, Marjorie Grant, si-c, SPAR renresentatives Lt. (j.g.) Mississippi Home Demonstration 'aft! Polar Bear Pelts Trapper's Dogs St. Louis Three polar bear cubs from Hudson Bay are being sent to the zoological park here, They were captured by an Indian trapper after a fierce fight between the mother bear and the trapper's harnessed dogs.

The Indian killed the mother bear and his own lead dog with one shot. The young bears, about two feet each.weight about 25 pounds each. They are being shipped in a specially built metal-lined crate. for all Europe. In the twelfth, thirteenth and i fourteenth centuries, the city-state Edith M.

Martin. Marine represen Repair men I Delivery men I Foremen I took neat and efficient to your euitomen even on TOUGHEST jobs! The shirt and pants are Sanforized (99 shrinkproof herringbone cotton, perfectly matched and VAT-DYED to STAY that wayJ tatives Capt. James w. uoason, usmcr. 2nd Lt.

Maurine Isen- 4 see. S. Sgt. C. M.

Hills. 1 other nreanizations represented council; Mrs. E. R. Livesey, Mom's club; Miss-May Haddon, Agricultural Extension Department; Miss May Cresswell, Miss.

Home Demonstration work: Mrs. Hector Perez, State Nurses association; Mra. O. B. Taylor, D.A.R.

The other organizations represented include; Dr. Emma Gay of Florence was possibly the wealthiest community in Europe. More than 30,000 workers were employed in the woolen industries alone, and Florentine traders were active throughout the world. So widespread was the reputa- include Miss Susie Vi Powell rep MARINE Fighter Pilot First Lt. Hugh J.

Curran of Yazoo City, is A veteran of 60 combat missions in the Solomons area. Recently he has participated in several bomber escort missions and fighter sweeps over Rabaul. He is a member of the "Wake Marine fighter squadron that tallied 71 Jap zeros over Rabaul in a month. They are 'MONTGOMERY WARD for the Cancer Control army; Miss Frances Porter, Pilot club; Mrs. Sam B.

Crook, Service clubs; Mrs. C. Moncure. American Red Cross; named for the airmen who defend Mrs. Joe Peters, V.

F. W. auxili ed the tiny, Pacific isle. A graduate of Mississippi State College in May, 1941, he enlisted in flight training in June, 1942. He won his wines as resenting W.

C. T. Mrs. R. w.

Hall for the U. D. Mrs. L. J.

Jackson and Mrs. M. L. Legler for P. T.

A. Congress: Mrs. Dudley Phelps. Federal Music Clubs; Mrs. Meddle R.

Cox. A. A. U. Charles H.

Ferguson, Kings Daughters and Sons: Miss Ferris Cotter, Business and Professional Womens Clubs: Mrs. B. F. Leiris, Methodist w. S.

C. Mrs. J. L. Cross, Interracial group; Miss Mary Frances Lacey, executive secretary Girl Reserves; Mrs.

C. D. Williams. American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Harvey Luckett, National Council of Catholic Wo-en; Mrs.

J. T. Calhoun, S. C. W.

alumnae; Mrs. Ellis Beth Israel Temple Sisterhood. Still other representatives Miss Jean MacGillivray, Y. W. C.

i i iiriii-r III whw him 1 a Marine flier at Pensacola, in jj'eDruary, iy. his parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Curran of Yazoo City. ary; Mrs. Qumtard Baker, Aitru sa club; Ellis W. Wright, Rotary; Mayor Hamilton, Vicksburg, Mississippi Municipal Officer's association; R. M.

Hederman, Lions; E. Nation, Optimist's; Thomas E. Barrentine. V. F.

H. Shields, Spanish War Veterans; Herbert Carver, advertising; George Locke, Mississippi Travelers association; Capt. A. S. Windham, Auxiliary Highway Patrol; B.

L. Burford, State Y. M. C. "1 vsr a 11 aV Dial 20331 162 East Capitol Street ff urn USUI Coast Armed Guard School Converting Into WAVE Quarters Washington, April 12 UP) -T navy requested today additional appropriations of $1,170,800 for projects in New Orleans; $70,000 at other Louisiana locations and $340,000 for two projects at Gulf port.

Miss. The approbations were included in hearings on the Navy Approriations bill intorduc-ed today. The Gulfort projects were, dredging of anchorage area, and conversion of barracks at the armed guard school into officer quarters for 200 waves, Energy Tablets Fed Tireless Red Army Moscow. A preparation known as "fenamin" is reported materially increasing energy and reducing fatigue in the Red Army in 4i kJ Siiilil iil X. Jl Does if our cigarette taste different lately some cases enabling soldiers to fight or work for from 24 to 36 hours without respite.

Announcement came from a session of the Red Army's medi cal council, whose chairman. Ma jor General Feodor Kortkov, said irtrr tests were conducted widely '1. sls. sXXs among soldiers, pilots, tank driv ers, scouts, snipers, general staff employes and, artillerymen. s-i: ss.5s wcm.

t-ifn jL vs Vs- -V I -SsV fs SSVS A MIEIGM not you smoke $2.93 COAT VALUES! uenerai Krutov said Soviet scientists for years had been studying the problem of reducing fatigue and finally developed fenamin. At the outbreak of the war pupils of the' scientist, Gen.uLevon A. Orbel-li, began tests with the preparation. A tablet of fenamine affects the individual within 20 to 30 minutes after it is taken, the council reported. "The person no longer Is sleepy and activity immediately is increased," the council said.

Fenamin was found to be especially effective in soldiers participating in night marches. It sharpens both eyesight and hearing. The council said in general the preparation enabled capacity work at top speed for ten or twelve hours, but there were cases when the period was extended to 24 and 36 hours. Done in pure Shetland type wool) 0 1 15 in classic styles. Plaids, Tweeds and Solids.

Sizes 10 to 20. $14.88 COAT VALUES! Pick your coior, then choose it in the fabric you like wool and ray ill' A on in Shetland tvne. fleece or tweeds. Sizes 10 to 20. $14.93 SUIT VALUES! Tailored styles, solids and pencil THERE'S NO WARTIME L05S of taste or flavor in Raleigh because Raleighs laid in ample supplies of the finest field-ripetied tobaccos before the war.

NOW FULLY-AGED AND MELLOWED, these brighter, more golden tobaccos bring you a genuine pre-war pleasure smoke without harsh irritants without loss of taste. FRESHER, TOO. because Raleighs are protected two ways: (1) by the world's best pre-war moistening agent; and (2) by Raleighs exclusive inner wrapper. PRE-WAR Pleasure Smoke 2 75 $1 stripes. One of the many smart -K' UNION MA0l', --cLr i styles.

Sizes 12 to 20. $9.98 SUIT VALUES! Synthetic Rubber May Stymie Brazil Belem, ParaFelixberto Camar-go, director of the Agricultural Institute of the North, has warned that Brazil cannot compete in the postwar rubber market against U. S. synthetic and far east plantation rubber under its present tapping methods. Brazilian rubber, which cannot profitably sell for less than 40 cents a pound, he says, must be reduced to a dime a pound to hold its own against the 18-20 cent prewar price of the far east and the rapidly dropping price of synthetic.

He urges Brazil to develop high producing, blight resistant rubber trees such as he and North American experts are already working on and create a network of government-subsidized small-landowners in the Amazon. $850 Three-button classic in Shetland type wool, Sizes 12 to 18, Select Your SUIT or COAT NOW! You Can Pay Later on WARD'S Monthly Payment Plan! Phoenix, Ariz. CP) Four wolf teeth sought as good luck charms are on their way to four sailors aboard the U.S.S. Texas. E.

M. Mercer of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service "extracted the molars from wolf heads in storage. Dial 2-0831 B.

McGehee. Exchange club Felton Grubbs and J. C. JPaa- 162 East Capitol Street it en..