davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19

white hearts. The youth enter
tanned themselves with music,
games and dancing. Those present
were Misses Loretta Davis, Verlene
Price, Edith Price, Martha Hilyard,
Gloria Parker, Sally Creighton,
Evelyn Howard, Nelson F. Mccoy,
Gladys Hobbs, John Preston,
Charles Mccoy, LaRohn Latimer,
Sherman Harper, Alexander Hobbs,
Leonard Brewers, Martha MCLEAN,
Harry Esters and others.
Mrs., Rachel Johnson and Mr..
Elmer johnson, 225 18th St., have
both improved favorably from a
siege of illness at their home. Mr..
johnson is out again. Mrs. John
son has been confined for five
weeks.
Mrs. BERTHE Copeland of Duluth
was in the city to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of her niece, Miss
Jewel Sears, Harding High school
mid-year graduate.
Miss Barbara Blackburne, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Black
burne, $40 W. Central, and Mr..
Robert Lamb, $50 Rondo Ave-, will
be married Sunday, Feb. 81, at
p. m. at the home of his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ridges,
where he resides. Mr.. Lamb is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Lamb of
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Sterling Club held call meeting
Thursday, Feb. 9, and elected a
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee and hostesses for the civic
group. The next regular meeting
will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20, at the
Club.
Members of the Moderne Social
club are Misses Elonzella Everson,
Wanda Owens, Sarah Hill, Evelyn
j. Lewis, Margaret Brown, Myra
McAdams and Georgia Russell.
Chaperons were Misses Gwendoln
Raye and Sedalia Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Shannon
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born at Bethesda hospital on
Tuesday night, Feb. 16.
WELCOME HALL NEWS: AS
our part in "Inter-R Racial" Services,
two spirituals were rendered by
Miss Mary Louise Bradley at the
Young Peoples meeting of House
of Hope Presbyterian Church Feb.
18th. On the morning of the 18th,
devotions were led by Mrs. H. ].
Hagan, assisted by Mrs. Leila A.
Smith and three kiddies from the
Play Center, including John W.
Oliver, at the regular meeting of
the st. Paul Presbyterial meeting
at Manchester Church.
Tune in WMIN Saturday, Feb.
goth, at 5:15 p. M, the Children's
hour of the Union Gospel. Mission
Broadcast, and hear little John W.
Oliver, representing the Play Gen.
ter of Welcome Hall. John William
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Oliver, 400 St. Anthony Ave.
Bring your Home-furnishing
problems to the Wednesday eve
ming class in Cooking and Home
Furnishings. Slip covers, curtains,
drapes and any other problem
which you might have, leading up
to your Spring re-furnishing, all
are included in this course.
AS result of our Negro History
Service, many interesting books by
Negroes; fiction, history, biogra-
ply and poetry, have been placed
on the shelves of our branch
library. We are hoping that you
will come in and use them.
The Pageantry group has in store
for you a very delightful afternoon
between the hours of 4 and Z p. m.
Sunday, Feb. 21st; come to their
"Silver Tea" at the ODER Boys
Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19
Friday, February 10, 1913
Social and Personal
% ST. PAUL
BY SUSIE @

Mrs. Anna Belle Dow 85 ST. Anthony very stunning
of blue jersey when she became the
Ross 6 St. Anthony quiet ceremony
and Mrs Fred Williams tbs St. Anthony avenue,
sister of the bride Rev. Clarence T. Nelson oaed
cluded Mr. and Mrs Mcmillan brother and ssernaw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19
Don't Miss
A Single

Issue of this paper. Each week
it prints the important local hap
penings, news about people you
know.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19

on the University campus after a
tour of the campus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19

AM
my brother,
10 died two
not be
ways linger
u are laid.
miss you.
he'd.
meet you.
re shed.
|. Gum.
and sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-19

Staff Sgt. Charles F. Wyatt
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

President Stephen A. Harvey announced committees for the year at the regular Tuesday Rotary meeting, as follows:
 Classification committee: R. L. Clifton, chairman, Jim Brophy, Walter Sipprell.
 Membership: W. F. Lewis, Ben Kraft, Sandy Kainulainen.
 Program: G. s. Morony, Harry Christopherson, A. Holmes Johnson, Merrill Coon.
 Public relations: Wm. Lamme, Frank Hermann.
 Lunch committee: Forest Ayers, Wm. Neiderhauser.
 A mimeographed news and program sheet will be published each week and distributed to the members at the luncheon.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

s. E. Johnson, having sold his interest in the Kupreanof Lumb- CT Co.,. is no longer connected with that firm, and bills ineurr- ed should be presented immedi- ately for payment Harry Howe and George Bust, owners, will not be responsible for any bills, other than those incurred by themselves, after July 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

Tomorrow morAing at the ll:15 o'clock worship service Chaplain w. H. Myers, captain, U. s. Army, will be the guest preacher at the Community Baptist church.
 A minister of wide experience before entering the army chap laincy. he was pastor of the Bible Presbyterian church at Peoria, III. Chaplain Myers, who is 8 strong Bible preacher. has taken as his sermon title: "Where is Zebedee?"
 At the 7::30 gospel hour service Rev. Morony will be assisted by Sgt. Cyril Garrett. Sgt. Garrett. has had considerable experience as Chaplain's assistant, during which time he frequently con- ducted services Before entering the army he served the Baptist Churches of Alabama and Texas as one of the younger men in supply preaching. Sgt. Garrett will preach at the even- ing service.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

Roy J DeLeo, 55, Alaska Steamship Go. agent at Cordova and former assistant superinten- dent of the Copper River & Northwestern railroad, succurnb- ed June 19 at Cordoya of coronary thrombosis.
 He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary Parzybok DeLeo; a daughter, Gretchen (Mrs. Her bert c. Redman) of Portland; 1; 8 son, John, Seattle; a brother, V.C. DeLeo, St. Paul; and 8 sister, Mrs. M. K. Morrison, Newark, N. J.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

Arne Arneson, Cordova, en- gineer on the tender Jeane, dIed at the Cordova General hospital June 20 from shock brought a. bout by burns received when the Jeane's engine backfired and en- veloped him in flames.
 The accident occurred at Treutle Marine shipways Iune IF.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

Don 1 Phinney and Floyd Olson members of the local Sig nal Corps stationed in Kodiak, have recently been transferred and left this week for their new posts.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
PERSONALS

Ruby L. Kennedy and Loran J. Wilmington, both of this city, were united in marriage Thurs day, July 1, at the Community Baptist parsonage Rev. Gregory S. Morony performed the ring ceremony.
 Witnesses were Ruby and Roscoe Kilmer.
 Mrs. Mary Petaja, of Afognak, underwent 8 tonsilleetomy at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
 The following births at Ouzinkie were recorded this week at the U. s. Commission CTS office:
 Mir. and Mrs. Pete Sauartsoff, June g. a girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Haack- anson, June 29, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Ander- son, June 29. girl.
 Mrs. Maxine Poland and Mrs. Jane Shreve are new employees at the Island Fountain.
 Mrs. Victor Loughead, form erly of Kodiak but now resi- dent of Seward, recently under went successful surgical treat ment at the Seward General hospital,
 The following were recent in coming passengers reported by Alaska Steamship Co.,:
 Edgar Brooker, Maynell l.. Coker, Grace K'lrtz, Nondyce and James A. Mistrell.
 The regular meeting of the city council will be held at 8 pm Monday evening at the city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

Mrs. Mary Petaja, of Afognakl underwent 8 tonsilIeetomy at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

The regular meeting of the city council will be held at 8 pm Monday evening at the city hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26


'''' i'''''' ~" s'"'a' Presllge OF me stage out
% 1''l''A' ,u'"'" OUT Ie"iRe uhPromiS'hg
','a' ii''u MN, lnLo nEH society ana
s''SS'N ''s ieS' ~ inc e'ouia FANNY up win
This unheard-of crashing u society through
the stage door was due entirely TO the re-
markahle qualities Of Georges bride
Edith Kingdom was not a great actress but
she had beauty poise refinement. fine charac-
ter everything a great lady should have. and
society recognized the fact When the poor
Brooklyn & ~ married into the Could millions
"A society reporter called her. - Cinderella
whose midnight wI never strike"
GEORGES cold r~o,.fd,aI all tho TRAININGS
such as ,te rr.st ,.,,nt ATLANTA and rir.b
Avenue r,ansI1r, hut ,tst alone did not mon
a thing socially
C,errrc was I'm tho r,s..i,,, ,r a man TODAY,
In i butcher shgp ,yt'b n.ekcts yu1I of money.
bu, ,,o r.,,f .tar,ps .rre frs, star,n ~ an
rro,,I was flrri.l,,,l. h,, Tho I,t, Mrs William
Astur because she admired Edith
,e,or.. ,..,.. ...-....-. -.
.t, .,.,,, ,,,l,,.ll
run N''E'oh ''o'ia not onIy dragged INC
'"'.i' ''"l' IdI'ly up hul she t"und tInc y"
.r'h+ up '""I oduEH''IS ana three sons oil
u'' ''" ana lii'h - years ago she dled SUD
u''.l. ON s"i course IN her husband arms.
iau III, yIN oeen Nha TO TINS i'a"'eSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

=-HE professors still insist there is no such
thing family tnx but the chain Of
tragedies IN the Gould family keeps right
on happening Also these strange misfor-
tunes ut the pattern Of the family curse"
tradition believed by All races and recognized
by the Bibles grim warning unto the third
and fourth generation"
The slpcrstitious think they discern a GER
tain playful malice supposed 90 be- one Of the
earmarks OF a veugcful fate and point 10 II IN
the latest case. the drowning Of Mrs Gloria
Gould Barker, granddaughter Of the founder
81 the fortune and inviter Of the curse. II
there IL one
Had old Jay Gould given q thought 10 a
ink gong down the generations, along with
his hundred million dollars. be- would hay,
n" zen certain of one thu- tha, whI, th, Tor
~Iuc lasted, no harm would come 10 h.s
descendants for lack Of the power g. hire
servants o.. care for them yet that was the
very thing that killed wealthy Mrs Barker
The Gould heircss Of the third generation.
was IS years old, in perfect health aud perfect
happiness. having recently returned from the
marriage of her eiEhtrcn-ycar-ol daughter,
GioIa 10 William Grm3iteh Jr. of Fhla-
deIpha
II was noon of a hot day AT the lu<urious
Barker Ranch near Phoenix. Arizona where
water Is SO scarce that a poor person would
find il announcement 10 drown himself but Of
course. the Bankers had swimming pool
Gloria was splendid swimmer and there
fore when she SAID She would cool off IN the
pool before lunch, nobody went 10 SEE that she
didn't get drowned
Yet - minutes later when her husband
vs. mcfarland Barker, sauutcrcd down 90
remind her that lunch was waiting 1t had
happened
The edge of the pool was Handicapped with
orange and lemon trees whose leaves fen on
the concrete rim and were always swept away
10y the gardener But the gardener had gou.
10 war and could not be- replaced. the
slippery leaves accumulated. Gloria's foot
slipped her head struck the concrete and the
uaN had achieved the almost Impossible.
To start a curse or lnE legend someone
has 10 get himself or herself roundly cursed
and nobody denies that Jay Could did this
thoroughly becoming the most heartily
cursed private individual Of his day.
His favorite trick was 10 reorgauizc
sckly railroad property run thc price OF It's
stock way up get his friends and the public
30 buy az the top loot the property and sell
out before the crash came
His Screenings prccipitatcd the Black Fri
~ ly panic Of 1869. running thousands OF pros.
~Ilcrous business men sweeping away the say
ings Of widows and causing many suicides
Jay made mo- attempts 90 get into high
. society. and wouldn't <havc had "a phost of
"a chance had he tried But his CHILDREN wanted
20 cat their cake and have st. too
His oldest son George JAY Could broke tho
Ice in a most unlikely way-by marrying am
actress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Anne Could, sister of young Jay 90 whom
the suicide note was addressed may have
thought 20 redeem the family social stand
ing by "A stage romance She married "a young
actor Frank Meador, who had not yet
achieved a speaking part He was not only
silent on the stage but mououlcss playing
the role Of a corpse.
But love soon died on the brides side and
the obliging husband saved his heress wifc's
valuable time by undertaking "the ohore of
getting a divorce
Soon after this had been done Anne mar
rcd Hermann Elsbury dudc-anch cowboy.
and attractive combination Of pleasant mau-
ncrs and herman. rodeo hero one reason
that She presented her husband with no chill
drcn. Anne said was that he presented her
with couple OF black eyes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Actresses viii happen.
even in the best-reglIlated
families This expression.
common at the time reflected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

while she was alive and the JinN was attend
ing her funeral
Her three adopted children were legally
Shepards but not Gould issue" as specified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

iuegitimate three were Could issue nzzz.>1zlu.
and after Ediths death. he also
legitmatized them. which legally
put them ahead Of Helen's adopted Busy
trio for inheritance purposes We
Only the rich can bah things Daug
up for themselves like that bat ply
tragedy sometimes came in ways III
supposed 10 be peculiar TO the Dom
poor. Edith Drexel named after Nere
her grandmother Edith Kingdom ""uI
Gould, upliftcr of the clan. married Had
Harry Sargent Cram. son OF The E>c
society celebrity who taught Grin
Charles Murphy, boss Of Tammany ot
Hall, his table manners. &athe
She died In childbirth comph- STR
Gated with pneumonia which might Star
have been comprehensive, in spite denr
Of her wealth. had il been her Had
first baby but il was her second OF II
and therefore considered a STRONG Who
piece OF evidence for the jnX Dei
theory. Col
The poor sometimes drink them
selves 90 death because life with
a wife or husband whom they dis.
Ike. but cannot afford 10 change FOR another,
gets rksome
The Goulds. however can afford to ex-
change anything that disapponfs for a new
one whether ~ he home house or spouse So
why should Gloria's sister Mrs Hector Nc
Neal have died victim Of John Barleycorn?
The same reasons make il equally strange
that Gloria aunt Mrs Harold Strotz. former
wife of the late jay Could Jr should Doe SO
impatient with the easy life as TO commit
suicide
II Gloria could live happily until tho j.nx
drowned her. she must have wondered as cd
everyone else az the uHtimcly death of her
niece. Eleanor Could stevens. after many con.
fncmcu's iu "A Connection. sanatorium IL
canOr. Jay Could @rd. and Anne Could were
children Of MIS- Strotz by her first husband
and when Mrs Strotz turned ON the gas she
left The following note.
8Jay my darling. I am sick and tired az
the crudencss OF your stcpfa her ard cannot
go ON any longer Nevertheless he q good
boy and try To- love him"
This explained nothing because she could
have walked ont 20 the divorce court. without
violating any Gould tradition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Busy With War
Work, Her
Daughter Hap
PLY Married.
Her Own
Domestic Life
Serene, Gloria
Gould Barker
Had Seemingly
Escaped the
Grim Heritage
Of Her Grand
Iather-Then It
Struck With
Startling Sud
dcnness ~ IL
Had In the Case
Of Her Mother
Who Dropped
. Dead on the
Golf Links.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

September 20, 1913
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
JUST TWELVE ART CLUB

The Just Twelve Art Club is now
making ready to do further work
on their years project, the upkeep
of Lincoln Cemetery.
Members of the club sponsored
a Baby Popularity Contest that
closed Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Wolfe,
1920 Booker st. Three prizes were
given: first prize going to Christine
Davis, sponsored by Mrs. Pearl Bra
cey who raised $3.50 Second prize
went to Johnnie Ruth McClain,
sponsored by Mrs Blanche Grit
fin, who raised $500. Third prize
went to Lula Delois Clark, spon-
sored by Mrs. w. o. Blalock, who
raised $3.50. Four other members
reported with others still to report.
Total by partial report, $26.25.
The club acknowledges money
received from Strangers Home
Church in the amount of $433 and
Rev. F. NJ. Coleman, $1.00. Total
contributions for the week, $3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
lincoln Addition News

Mrs. Matte Hart of Wilmington,
NJ c., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Annie Reed of this community.
The Mt. Zion Church rendered
an enjoyable Program on Fathers
Day.
Mrs. Rose Ford continues on the
sick list but at this writing she is
doing nicely.
Mr.. Eugene Davis spent Sunday
evening in Georgetown with his
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Davis.
PFC. Aaron Staple and wife spent
a few hours Sunday in the home
of their aunt, Mrs. Irene Pace. Both
are graduates of Lainer High
School. Pfc. Staple is stationed at
Camp Tyson, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughns are
the happy parents of baby girl.
The reporter spent Friday eve
ming in the home of her brother
and sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Holly, Livingston Street.
Mrs. Annie Reed was a welcome
welcome guest in the home of Mrs
Flora Thomas, Midway Street, Fri
day afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
DR.. Underwood
Plea For Caution
At Vacation Time

Accidents caused 1471 deaths in
Mississippi during 1912, revealed
DR.. Felix ]. Underwood, Executive
Officer of the Mississippi State
Board of Health MANY of these
were avoidable accidents said he
Friday, making plea for caution
and moderation in vacation activi-
ties, during which many such ac-
cidents occur.
Of these deaths, 81 were caused
by accidental drowning, 83 by ac-
cidental injury by firearms. Falls
accounted for 153 accidental deaths,
and motor-vehicle accidents for 421.
True, all these fatal accidents did
not occur during the summer va
cation" he said, but too many
of them are directly traceable to
the careless vacationer."
Pointing out that loss of life is
not the only waste involved in
holidays unwisely spent, the ply
stefan deplored the severe sunburn,
the over-taxed hearts and mus
cles, and the mental fatigue that too
often result from examining unac-
customed activity into two short
weeks.
Far from frowning on the war
time vacation" he continued, "the
Government considers it an insur-
ance against production lag. But
this sanction extends only to sane
vacations, with the emphasis on
rest, and to vacations involving no
transportation facilities needed for
the war effort" Maintaining the
need for vacations, the health Off
Ger called them means of keep
ing mind and body on an even
keel But they are, after all, only
interludes in our working lives
interludes that must prepare us for
more and better production at our
jobs"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26

tional types of CANNED FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES from the 1943
pack-applesauce, blueberries, figs,
beets. carrots, pumpkin and squash,
according to recent WEB regula-
ton. Previously, Gamers were per-
mitted to pack these products in
cans only to meet Government re-
quirements.
A program for making lumber
available for essential farm repair
and construction, to increase the
nations FOOD PRODUCTION, has
been formalized by recent WPB di-
receive. War Food Administration
has been delegated authority to as
sign preference ratings for soft
wood lumber to farmers and retail
lumber dealers for essential agri-
cultural needs.
Clothing
Types of WORK GLOVES have
been reduced to less than 100, ac-
cording to WPB announcement
Formerly there were over a thou
sand types.
Shoe manufactures have been
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
hibited as of March Is.

WRENCHES, PLIERS, SCREW
DRIVERS and other mechanics
hand services tools should be more
generally available to farmers.
home mechanics and other ultimate
consumers as a result of WPB
action to relieve developing tool
shortages in large cities and farm
areas.
Miscellaneous
Owners of AUTOMOBILE RA-
dos may sell them without the
special authorization from the War
Production Board which was for
merly required.
Purchasers Of USED CARS NAV
now qualify for GASOLINE RAJ
TlONS even though unable to pre-.
sent the Tire Inspection Record of
the car, says Office of Price Ad-
mlnlstration. He must satisfy his
local War Price and Rationine
Board that Cd no Tire Inspection
record ever was issued for the
vehicle; or CD he has been unable
to get the record from the previous
owner.
O1flce of Defense Transportation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
Intentions To Wed

Mr.. Wallace Polk, los Ash ST.
Miss Willie B. Lomax, 1873 E. For.
LITIGATION.
Mr.. Willie Smith, Miss Mary Vim
cent, Bolton.
Mr.. Houghton j. Powell, Miss Le-
ola Brakefield, PIG Fertilization.
Mr.. Travis Williams, Flint, Mich
igan, Miss Sarah Porter, 225 Roose-
welt st.
Mr.. Charlie Hill, 811 Dudley
Miss Willie NJ Willis, 811 Dudley
Mr.. Charlie Harris, Miss Bernice
Ball, Raymond.
Mr.. Carl Chambers, COL Poindex-
ter, Miss Rosie L. Graves, Sol Poin-
dexter.
Mr.. an Boyd, 612 Parkers Alley
Miss Carrie Smelt, Parkers Alley.
Mr.. Augustus Coins, Louisiana
Miss Rosa M King, BOT w. Monu-
ment st.
Mr.. Enas Purnell, Greenwood,
Miss Catherine Porter, 4O5 McKin-
ley.
Mr.. Aaron Johnson, Miss Cora l..
Gatlin, 407 Barrett Alley.
Mr.. LIMO Moore, Miss Ruth Lee
Porter, Pocahontas.
Mr.. Roosevelt Knox, 500 Bloom
ST., Miss Alice Eliza, 303 E. Church
st.
Mr.. Laxerus johnson, Miss Mar
dist Wolfe, Terry.
Mr.. Henry Bryant Lewis, Miss
Emma Lucille Brown, 913 Wood
row Wilson.
Mr.. Robert Lewis White, Jr.,
Washington, D. c., Miss Rozella
Morton, Washington.
Mr.. Herman Clay, 20 E. Bell, Miss
Annie Hornsby, 256 Whitfield.
Mr.. Thomas Gray, Bailey Ave
nue. Extension, Miss Ruby L. Nor
wood, 1908 Prosperity.
Mr.. Eddie Johnson, 832 Bloom,
Miss Willie B. Braden, BIT N.
Roach
Mr.. B. J. Booker and Miss Emma
L. Kendrick, Terry.
Mr.. Ernest M. Chavis, WILDER
force, Ohio, Miss Hilda Sigrow, 821
N. Grayson.
Mr.. Eugene CASTOR, 1926 Short
Davis, Miss Luella Hill, Short Dav-
is.
Mr. Carry Clark, 919 Lynch, Miss
Willie B. Moore, 875 w. Pascagoula.
Mr. Archie Clayton, Miss Sadie
Perry, 234 Green ST.
Mr.. Martin Hicks, ZIG E. Fortifi
cation, Miss Mary Williams, 248
Fertilization
C Mr.. Walter Collins, Jr., Mrs.
Charles Eta Wilson, 228 George
st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
attling Tess

Just to think after rather un-
pleasant affair between Goldie
I Thomas and Will Mccoy about
Mildred Johnson, she strutted
around wit hanother fellow
The postman bring sa lot of mail
to James Young for that certain
Louise, wonder if its vice versa
too?
Dolores Mitchell and Ultra Ben
nett are trying to rekindle that
old spark. Both are cooperating
too.
Speaking of reminding, wonder
If Morris Scott or Ollie Scott tried
to start all over again with their
cid flames, Bernice Allen-No, they
are not borthers
Wonder where a certaian young
husband name Charles was when
his even younger wife named AL
vena, was 'knockin gherself' out
at the grand opening of the Rankin
Auditorium Thursday night.
This week our bouquet goes to
Sofia Watties and her partner, who
won the SIS given at the opening
of the Rankin Auditorium, by Man
ager Arthur Owens. The couple
danced well and really deserved the
money.
Well, so long until next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-06-26
IoTAs HOLD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority was held in the home of
Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, Canton
Avenue, Tuesday evening, with the
president, Mrs. Marian Dansby
johnson, presiding. During the
business session plans were made
for closing the club during the
summer season. Always a charm
ing hostess, Miss Buchanan served
her guests delicious plate lunch
con and iced drink.