davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04
CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH
JICtNE EEATIIP TIC

ChILOOIVE OIN11kJ.
Make more sales bigger profits Show
largest selection of name imprinted Christ
mas Cards. 80 for 81, up. Six different low
priced and de luxe lines, 2l-card 81 james
Art Box can be imprinted, 10 assortments.
Samples on approval JAMES ART
STUDIOS. 1928 Clifford, Dept. C-l, Roch-
ester. N Y.
80 CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH NAME, ST..
%, S125; sample folder free;
21 nationally famous Christmas ctds, 81.
Cost soc; sample box on approval.
Personals. S. so to $500 per hundred.
Commission up TO 40E; request samples.
SUNSHINE ART STUDIOS.
Dent 11S 115 Fulton ST New York City.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
FREE SAMPLES TO SALESPEOPLE

FREE SAMPLES III SALESfEOHLE.
Show lovely new "Christmas Bells 81
card 81 box. Pays soc profit: Outs,snd.
other popular assortments. Big selection
Christmas cards with name. 80 for 81 up.
FREE SAMPLES of personal Christmas
cards and gift wrappings. GROGAN CO.,
30 East Adams, Dept. 81, Chicago.
WE NEED YOUNG LADIES to help us
for the balance of the year. General office
work and one that knows monitor tele
phone board. Good personality Must be
able to meet the public Hours to o.
So5 and $40 per week Box 4S-E, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Big $500 profit line.
Name imprints, so for 81. Box assort-
ments. Everyday, Birthday, EtchnsS, Re
ligious, Humorous. Military cards m
cude rank Bonus. 3O-paee catalog. Ap-
proval sample box and FREE samples
National Art Studios, Dept. 1853, IL
E. 5th st. Cincinnati. Ohio.
SELn CHRISTMAS CARDS. Make extra
money, 80 gorgeous folders with name. 81 .
Sensational selling 21-card box. - other
big value assortments. Up to 1907 profit
Experience unnecessary. Free samples
Southern Greetings, Dept. 10, Memphis,
Evening star., 1942-10-04

LADY. white, between 25 and 30 years
Of age, knowledge Of shorthand and typ
tunity for the right person who wishes to
learn. S12 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-04
CREDIT AND
COLLECTION MAN.

Assistant to credit man.
ager, draft deferred, expert
enced on installment ac-
counts; good salary, perma-
nent position and future as
sured in large furniture store.
Write Mr.. Kadison, Hub
Furniture Co., for appoint
ment, outlining experience
briefly.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

MANAGER. experienced. for up-to-date
4keft9Snt AouSsi muss es 1asTie4 1ex
Evening star., 1942-10-04

FOUNTAIN GIRLS wanted; good pay, good
working conditions. Telephone Atlantic
14l1, Hillcrest Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

HOUSEKEEPER, white. refined. good cook:
private rm.; 3 adults, 1st-foOr apt 9OS
st. ne.
HOUSEKEEPER. white or colored for en-
ployed couple with > girls: no heavy laun-
dry; nearby Virginia; new home: salary
S17 week. Phone Chestnut 900, Ext
hot - ND
Evening star., 1942-10-04

FUR F1N1sHER, good pay. Call 735 18th
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, bright young
woman with good handwriting: unusual
opportunity. Kaplowitz, on 18th, between
Evening star., 1942-10-04

GIRLS. white, 20 to 80 years old having
college or techical school training or busi-
ness experience requiring mechanical ap-
tltude. for permanent positions with ONCE
mo. during II weeks training course. $3.50
per mo. minimum after mos Send ap-
plication giving personal BACKGROUND, edu-
cation and business experience. Box
249-B Star
Evening star., 1942-10-04

GIRL, colored. with typing ability, also
g.h.w. Apply Monday after am 1902
Evening star., 1942-10-04

HOUSEK EEPER, hotel experience; CON-
plete charge linen, 90 rooms and maids
Room. meals. good salary. Box l90-E. Star
Evening star., 1942-10-04

GIRLS, 1925, white. grammar school edu-
cation. as apprentice dental technicians:
no experience necessary: no objection to
in reply Box 19-B Star
Evening star., 1942-10-04

GIRL, colored. 16 to 90 years, to do clean
ing and answering telephone in home and
offce OF dentist, S12 wk. No Sundays. on
at + pm Call DU. S175 Sunday
Evening star., 1942-10-04

LABORATORY TECHEICIAN to work in
doctors office: typng required; salary
start, S115 per month Call Temple 3447
LADY. young, wanted for demonstrating
in paint store: no experience necessary.
Phone District 1870 for appointment. Box
l4S-R Star
Evening star., 1942-10-04
RQOKKEEPER

oldest blished Arm offers perma nent
position paying top salary to one who can
take complete charge Of books. State full
details in first letter. Interview arranged.
Box CIR. Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

WE PAY So for selling 10 81 boxes. 80
beautiful assorted e-imprinted Christ
mas cards sell Sl-your profit. SOC Free
samples Cheerful Card Co., 2SBF, White
Evening star., 1942-10-04

OFFICE SUPERVISOR.
Mature, competent woman, 25 to. 35
training. to assume responsibility for per-
sonnel records and the work Of several as
sistants in the personnel dept Of q large
experience not essential Experience in
once routine and ability to type absolutely
large concern or credit investigating agency
would be helpful; 44-hour. 6-day week:
about Sl5G per month to start, with excel
for interview, giving age, education. expert
ence, marital status and whether at pres
ent employed Address Box 1O9-B. Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
CHRISTMAS CARDs-5o FOR 81.

CHRISTMAS CARDS-5O FOR 81.
Quick cash profits easy showing big value
81, up Big. exclusive variety. Gorgeous
y card s. asst. pays SOC. Up to 1907
profit on other popular boxes. Sample out
ft FREE. Also money-raisng plan for
org a niZatonS.
WETMORE & sUGDEN. INC. DEPT. 10.
149 Monroe Ave, Rochester N. Y.
CHRISTMAS CARDS-Get FREE SAMPLES
gorgeous new name imprinted designs. Sell
80 for ST. Make up to 1000 on sense tlonal
p card 81 assortment. Sent on approval
Other outstanding values. Phillips Card
Evening star., 1942-10-04

GIRLS for general Office work; experience
not necessary: typing; salary open Phil
Boby'S Co 1O5 9TH ct n u,
Evening star., 1942-10-04

AGENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS
Sell Christmas boxed cards. wrappings,
so for ST imprint cards and stationary
to earn money; come in to select samples,
factory service; no mailing delay G. T.
Breckenridge Co., MA. 4162. 1924 18th
st n W
Evening star., 1942-10-04

LADY. young. for general once work
H. Abramson. 9TH and L sts. NV.
LADY for once detail, recurring accuracy
in figuring: short hours and pay open
Please reply in own handwriting. Stat,
age. previous employment and other de.
tails. Box 2R4-S, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-04

EMBOSSED CHRISTMAS CARDS.
80 WITH NAME IMPRINTED, ST.
Big variety, new better selling line i'm
printed and assorted Christmas cards and
personal stationery. Liberal profits: bonus.
Samples on approval. No experience. For
easier sales and bigger profits write now.
ARTISTIC GO WaY. E,mira. N Y
Evening star., 1942-10-04
JUNIOR CLERK

UO1V1OIC y OiENh.
Sample Questions and Answers, 75c
ASSISTANT MESSENGER 5Oc
PRiVATF, FIRE DEPARTMENT 15c
MENTAL and CLERICAL TESTS soc
ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK ST 90
Hecht'S Library. 1th and NV: Bren-
tano $, ::,32 F. Lowdermllk's, 141S F,
SECRETARIAI. STENOG
Evening star., 1942-10-04

CLERKS for inserting mail matter in en-
velopes. Give phone number Box 11O-
Evening star., 1942-10-04

SALESWOMEN. experienced selling better
dresses; unusual opportunity for big earn
mgs. kaplowitz. on 18th ST. between
Evening star., 1942-10-04

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Get the best. sell the
most. 80 for 81, with name. De luxe 2l-
money makers: up to 10Oco profit, Bonuses.
Gift stationery for servicemen. Write to-
day for samples on approval Dept. 46.
Member Art Co.. 120 BoylSton st.. Bos-
ton Mass
Evening star., 1942-10-04

CLERK TO work in cleaning and laundry
oranch once. Apply al main ONCE, How
ards Cleaners. l347 Capitol
Evening star., 1942-10-04

CHRISTMAS CARDS pay amazing profits!
Make UP to soc on 2l card 81 SUPREME
Christmas Box Sell so for 81, name i'm
printed Christmas Cards. Other top value
money makers. Samp. on ap. CARDINAL
Evening star., 1942-10-04

| SALESLAD1ES, experienced. wanted on
| dresses. coats and suits. Good salary plus
| commission. Excellent working conditions.
| Apply KleinS 1927 F. st NV
Evening star., 1942-10-04


roundingS Good salary Daileys Drug
Store. 1924 Florida ave ne
care for 3 children, ] school age; no
housework: live in, private upstairs room;
Evening star., 1942-10-04

SALESLADY, pastry shop and luncheon
cite; experience preferred $40 wk, uni
forms end meals. 1924 Pa ave NV
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

A controversy over tenancy of
two housing projects was ended
today in Washington under terms
providing that only white tenants
will inhabit the new housing pro-
iect at Fenelon and Nevada ave
nues.. which was originally called
the Soiourner Truth Homes.
A second project at Dequlndre
and Modern streets, under the
agreement. Will be used only for
Negro defense workers. As such,
this second project was the orig
inal choice of the Detroit Housing
Commission for Negro tenants.
The governments decree was
made public after a conference IN
which Rep. Rudolph G. Tenerowlcz
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Defends
American I
Planes

WASHINGTON. Jan 16 tINS).
Col. John II. Jouett, president
Of the Aeronautical Chamber OF
Commerce of America, Inc. today
took strong exception to the
Senate defense committee report
the combat ability OF
Amcrican-made warplancS
"In every thcater of the war
To date, our American designed
and built warplanes, including
pursuits and bombcTs, have
shown far greater superiority on
every occasion in combat with
enemy planes and in other aC-
tions against enemy forces on
land and sea" JOuett said
There has been no exception 10
that rule.
"Our CurtiSs Tomahawk and
kittyhaWk, standard pursuits.
the Brewster Buffaloes and
Gruman fighterS-aS well n the
Bell AiracObra. which the reports
credit with fine performance
have Outfought the Germans and
the Japanese i'm every war zone.
"The LoCkheed Lightning, the
North American Mustang and
the Republic Thundcrbolt are
other pursuits which we know
are vastly superior TO similar
types which the enemy is trying
10 produce.
I'VE do not feel that any com
mcnt need be made on the re-
markahlc performance of oar
American bomherS, including the
Boeing Flying Fortress, Con
solidated I.iberator. Martin
Maryland Bomb ber. Douglas
Havoc, Iockheed Hudson, and
the Consolidated Catalina flying
boats. Their record il cmblaz-
oned in the headlines CON
stantly."
buy Bombcr-
Workers Tests Ruling Due
LANSING, Jan. Is After hear
ing oral arguments. the supreme
court is expected 20 rule soon on
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
City Makes Bid
For Rubber Jobs

Detroit today made bid for
part of the S40O,OOO,O0o the RFC
is to spend in plant development
for the manufacture of synthetic
rubber.
Congressman John Dingell an Z
Charles NJ. Sreenan, secretary Of
the Detroit Board Of Commerce.
called on RFC officials in WASH
ington 10 point out that Detroit
is a logical site for synthetic rub
her plants because II is the worlds
largest single market for rubber.
buy "A Bomber
Gen. Hugh -. DO hnS o n.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
buy a BOnlber-
Admits Trying Tire Theft

Charged with attempting TO
steal a, tire from a car, Joseph
Kosko. Al. Of 479 West Willis
street pleaded guilty today before
Judge John Y. Brennan and was
held under $1,000 bond for sent
ence. He faces a maximum OF six
months. koSko, a defense worker
in a tank plant, explained that his
wife was out of the city and he
had a little too much 10 drink
and just happened to see a new
tire on a car.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
CGrry-AONr-OUn

WASHIN GTON, Jan. l6
GNS) The government asked
shoppers today TO, carry their
bundles home 10 save the wear.
and tear on tires, trucks and
paper involved in delivery Serv-
ice.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Asks i. ). 10 Buy
Tire Stocks TO ~
Halt BootIeggiing

WASHINGTON. Jan 16 QNS).
The special House committee in
vestigating small business problems
was told Ntoday that the govern
ment should buy up all new tires
to stop "bootleEging,' - now devel-
oping on a considerable scale.
The suggestion was made by j.
Penfield Soldering president OF
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

the Seiberling Rubber Company Of
Akron. O., at a public hearing by
the committee on the problem
facing the nations $4,000 tire
dealers as a result of tire ratlonlng.
"This would permit dealers,
who have capital tied up in tires,
TO liquidate this capital Selber-
ling said "The tires could be
returned to the manufacturers.
and kept in storage by them at
government expense, or they
could remain in the hands OF
dealers, with the government
paying the dealers storage
charges.
Seiberling said tire bootiegging
was developing because dealers
have a large part of their capital
tied up in tire inventories. Thus
far. he explained, they have re-
ceived no suggestion from the gov
ernment as 10 how they Will be
able TO get their money back.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
TRUMAN SUSTAINS ACTION

Meantime. Senator Harry s
Truman Cd Of Missouri. chair.
man Of the defense committee
laid plans for further activities o!
the Grapp
wen redouble our efforts 30
see that expenditures are in the
public interest and try 10 get
fair return for the money that
is being spent" he said.
Truman said one OF the first
endeavors Of the committee would
he 20 continue the investigation
into defense contract lobbying
Although demands for criminal
prosecutions arose in the Senate
following the committees report
on waste. ineffioiency and eXtrav-
agance in the defense program
Truman took the stand that III
is not our function 10 send people
10 Jail"
That's the function Of the
department of Justice" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Of the lengthy committee docu-
mcnt roundly CritiCizlng the office
Of Production Management for al
legged failures and delays IN the
defense program
The report pointed out that 80
dollar-a-year mon and 63l mon
without compensation were en-
ployed by OPM, Many Of them
did not sever their business con-
nectiorS. but continued 10 accept
private salaries. and some received
increased compensation while in
Government snrNlCp
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
HiI SI-G-Y Pnr-.nfPn

PITTSBURGH Jan Is lINS).
The Stccl Worker. OrgsHiz-
inC Committee charged today
that some OPN "dollsr-a.year'
men are blocking expansion by
little fellows in the steel in
duStry 70 "fortify and protect
their own interests throughout
aR4s. pat 4as-t-'i=-74ff- -'i=-74ff- adjustment ara period.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

~ f5.a SafIl.f 70 r N,tFse S.'1 rs
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Quiet OH Home Front
Controversy Over Tenants for 2 Housing Projects
Ended by Agreement With Washington

and Charles Edgecomb and the
Rev. Horace White Of the Detroit
Housing Commission, participated
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
AmbuIan(es Offered
# Emergency Comes

Three hundred funeral directors
Of Detroit have offered the Civil
Defense Council use Of service
cars. anlbulanceS and limousines in
event Of an emergency, 1t was an
nounced today.
The city has only 40 ambulances
available while the offer of the
funeral directors would add 57l
emergency ambulances, il was eX-
planned. More than % per cent
Of the men who drive the private
ambulances have passed state eX-
amination> qualifying them TO
handle emergency cases, il was
state.
buy a Bomber
Where Kings Are Beaten by
the Public. The Place Is a Little
Island South OF Sumatra, and
the Front Man OF the Govern
ment Has TO Take a Whipping IL
People Get Divorced or Don't
Pay their Taxes. Read This
Strange but True story in The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
MABLE QUINN

objected
peal injunction they take competitive merit
obtained by Detroit sales en- examinations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
WILIANIS-WHFTE TROTH
ANNOUNCED

OF widespread interese is an an
nouncement of the approaching mar
riage of Elnora Earlene White, dau-
ghter of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene White
of this city, to James Albert Will
liams, Jr., of Natchez and Jackson.
The wedding will take place early in
the fall at the College Hill Baptist
Church. Miss White is a graduate
of Lanier High School and completed
two years of college work at Jack
son college, receiving her teachers
training diploma She is very popu-
lar in both social and religious af-
fairs.
James Williams is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Albert Williams, ST.
of Indianapolis, Indiana. He grad
uated from Broomfield High school
at Natchez in 1888 and received his
A. B. from Campbell College this
spring.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
BOX SUPPER GIVEN

The Knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor, Willow Brook No. 289 and the
colver Hill Lodge No. 261 featured
a very entertaining box supper on
the beautiful lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Randall, 1908 Whitfield Mill
Road recently. After many games
were enjoyed the tables were set up
with the many delicious box lunches
on display. Ice cream was served to
the guests. The total receipts of the
evening were $1,000. Mrs. Jennie
Young, High Priest, Sir Steve Catch
ings..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
BY Sarah McNeamer Harvey

Jacobs, Corp. Harris of New York
Corp. Mccullough of Alabama and
Corp. Kellum of North Carolina. Miss
Lee is a graduate of Lanier High
School, a summer school student of
Jackson College and now is serving
as a faculty member Of the Boyle
Colored School, Boyle, Miss. Gil
making the affair, pictures were
made by Mr.. Richard Beadle, well
known photographer of the city and
state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
HEAVEN AND HE'LL PLAY

to He'll. A Heaven and He'll
A Heaven and He'll play was spon-
sored by Mrs. NIL. Taylor, 12O Sand
ers Alley, "Wednesday night, August
rs. A joyful time was had. Some
went to Heaven and some went to
Hell. In Heaven were: Mrs. Ada
Cook, Mrs. Estella Mosley, Rev. S.
Fl. Mosley, Mr.. G. T. Taylor, Miss
Sara Wilson. In He'll, Miss Mary
Wilson, little Lottie M. Taylor, Mrs
and Mr.. Holm and our reporter
went to both places. M L. Taylor
was the Devil. All enjoyed pleas
ant evening. r. o. B. Porter, re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
b. & p. w. CLUB WORK ON
USO HOSPITALITY

In their regular meeting, Sunday,
held on the beautiful Mill and Oakley
Lawn, Miss Ethel Bell Williams, hos
tess, the Business and Professional
Women's Club completed plans for
further participation in the city-wide
efforts being made by clubs and
organizations to cooperate with the
USO in providing entertainment and
recreation for the soldiers station
ed at the Jackson Air Base. With
their president, Miss Matilda Hend-
erson, chairman of the Hospitality
Committee, this group has been sue
cessful in securing a list of jack
sonians who will be happy to take
one or two soldiers into their homes
on Sundays for church, dinner and
general entertainment On Sunday,
August 80, ten soldiers have been in
vited to partake of this hospitality.
The members of Pearly Grove Chuch
have registered for 25 soldiers at a
later date. Other families, clubs,
churches or organizations who wish
to open their homes to the soldiers
in this manner, are urged to contact
The Mississippi Enterprise, or Miss
Matilda Henderson at the Peoples
Funeral Home. At the conclusion of
the meeting, the members gathered
at the Scale Lily Ice Cream Store
for refreshments. The next meeting
will be Sunday, September 6, in the
home of Miss Velma Wilson, Lynch
st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29

Outstanding among the summr So
cial affairs was the beautiful re-
ception given Sunday, August Is, by
Mr.. G. w: Suits to announce the
marriage if his lovely daughter, Sa-
rah Lee, to William Anderson, which
took place on Sunday, April S, 1912.
The spacious and beautiful flower
scented living room of the Suits
Mansion on Ronda Street provided
an ideal setting for the affair which
was attended by socially prominent
guests from Mississippi, Louisiana,
and Arkansas.
On arriving, the guests were re-
ceived by Miss Julia Clark Suits,
cousin Of the bride and presented to
Mr.. G. w. Suits, father Of the bride.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
REVIVAL AT GALLILEE
CHURCH

The Gallilee M B. Church led a sue
cessful service Sunday night, August
%, Rev. James, the pastor, preaching
a soul-stirring sermon, using for his
subject, Helping Others" A splen-
did crWod was present. Rev. James
was assisted by Rev. Davis, Rev.
Dotson and Recv. Porter. The public
is invited to attend the National Raj
ly Sunday night, August 80, also the
revival which yill be gin the second
Sunday in September. Rev. Banks
of Greenwood, in chareg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
Newman Seeks 26O
Alleged ViOlatOrs

Searching Investigations of 26O
alleged violations of OPA price
and rationing regulations are UNI
der way now in Mississippi, OPA
State Enforcement Attorney w.
r. Newman reported today.
OF the total, 1877 involve ration
ing of sugar and tires, he said,
and the remainder are probes of
alleged price violations.
A significant feature if his re-
port was that the Investigations
include the extent of the involve
ment of the buyers of new and
used tires as well as that of SELL
erS.
In other words" Newman ex-
planned, "The buyer in the instance
of tires is equally as guilty and
subject to the same criminal pen
alties, if he makes the purchase
deliberately, knowing at the time
he is violating the regulation"
Most serious aspect of the price
probes, Newman said, was the dis
closure of a "black market" in
"doctored' used tires that jeop-
ardize the lives and safety of the
users.
The tires, he added, were being
shipped into the state from other
sections of the country Most of
them are near-Worthless carcasses
covered with cheap coating and
grooved with a hot iron.
They a pear to be tires that
have been slightly used, and are
sold at prices in excess of the
ceiling set by OPA. Apart from
the fact that the purchaser VIC
lates the regulation, another haz-
ard is indicated by reports of
complaints that tires they had
bought began to dinintegrate al
most at once.
Newman said his report did not
include hundreds of minor COM
plants from all sections of the
state, all of which were checked
and the greater percentage adj
justed satisfactorily. The check
revealed that practically all of
these complaints were brought
about by unintentional infractions
of the regulation, he added, but
reflected the desire and willing
ness of housewives, in particular,
to join actively with OPA in hold
ing down the cost of living.
Wilful and deliberate evasion of
the regulations makes the violator
subject to a criminal penalty of
two years Imprisonment and
maximum fine of $4,000, and to
civil action by the complainant for
damages totaling three times the
amount of an overcharge, or $50,
whichever is greater.
Still another penalty is the revo-
cation of the conditional license
granted to all retailers at the
time the General Maximum Price
Regulation became effective.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29
CLUBS
S()IALS
CHICAGO GUEST ENTERTAINED

On Tuesday evening, August "a,
Miss Juanita Lee entertained her
cousin, Mrs. Mildred barrow of Chi
cago, with a bridge party in her
home at 1922 Dreyfus Street. Those
who shared the pleasure of the af-
fair were, Mrs. barrow, honoree,
Miss Mildred Smuth, Mrs. Virginia
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-08-29

who in turn, presented the newly
wed, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ander-
son. Others in the receiving line
were the groom's mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Anderson, Mr.. M. A. Anderson,
Miss Birdie Graves; DR.. A. M. Nc
Coy, Mrs. A. M. Hall, Mr.. James
Clark, Mrs. Linnie Suits Clark,
sister of the bride, Mr.. G. w. Suits,
Jr., and Miss Earnestine Randall.
Music for the occasion was render
ed by Miss Lorraine FURRY and Mr..
Kermit Holly. The guests were reg
istered by Miss Thelma Jones. The
many beautiful gifts received by the
couple were on display in room
presided over by Mrs. Doris FURRY,