davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Hurricane Moving
\orthWard Out of
Caribbean Region

Miami, Fla, Aug t7-(Asp-
A tropical storm passed owe the
Grenada islands in the Lesser An
TILES last night, and was reported
by the Weather Bureau to-day to
be moving Wcst-nO"thWcstWard
in the Caribbean Sea.
In a preliminary ll:l5 a, M.
advisory, issued here for the san
Juan office of the hurricane
warning service, the Weather Blu
rcau said there were winds OF
CO. to 70-milc intensity near the
center.
The bureau said the storm was
moving forward about IL to Is
n.i!es az hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Army Turns Back
Philadelphia Line
Following Strike

Fh1l9dclphla, Aug. I7-(AD-Ma-
jor C,"rcgaI Philip Hayes returned
control Of the Philadelphia Trans
portatjon Company to the oWnerS At
II n IN. today, stating that the
..rmv'5 mission had been accom-
pljshcd by the restoration of the city,
transit facilities,
He said the troops who seized 'hc
strikc-bound system August 3 would
return now to their main Job Of
'fIghtlnG laps and Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Naziis Admit
Deem Gains
Of Russians
Reds h!n,os: Upon
prussian borders;
Advance in Sou,h

London. Aug. II (AP) -
Russian troops are within three
miles Of the East PrCSalHn from
tier, attacking on both sides Of
the Lithuanian town Of NlrbaleS
with strong tank and plane sup
port, the German COmmunIquc
made known today.
Fierce fighting eC%n>inteS," H.
German communlqHe said
NUbaIcs lies forty miles cast of
the East Prusijan rail confer OF In
Stcrbur2, where iron tou1dry and
machine tool products arc hauled
miles from Konigsberg, the E3s'
. r,,>,I9n capital,
Third White army troops have
been engaged in a violent battle
with the Germans within seven
to miles of the East PruS>iau
frontier for mere than two weeks.
and the German c1nmuuipu@
announcement was The first 10
timotion hat they had started
moving forward after reducing
German reserves.
Other Russians impcrIl the wild
MaSur1an lake country of East prrls-
Sla ON the south and last Wo"e re
ported knitting through a l5-mI.e jon
tilted belt with 81 miles of the corr
mInlCationS hub of LyCk.
The enemy also reported Russian
N the Carp1thIHN Stones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
Offerings Heavy
Over Border Belt
In Tobacco Sales

Florence, S. G., Aug. l7-(APD-
An increased tempo Of sales was re-
ported at Border Belt tluc~ctWci
warehouses today as prices remained
relatively unchanged.
Offerings were so heavy yesterday
tdi SCme Of the North Carolina and
south Carolina markets that sales
were blocked
The season average for 2l,554,970
pounds is S4S.S2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17

Continued on Faye Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-17
K NEW CASES
OF POLIO LISTED

Raleigh, Aua, II-(AP)-Thc re
port of three new Eases Of ~IntaHtile
paralysis IN North Carolina today
brought total cases IN the current
epidemic 10 $50 since June !, Dr.,
Carl V. Reynolds, State health Of
ficer. reported To-Day.
Arson, Davie end Forsyth cenn-
les each reported one case.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

othy Berrum after she and a young
marine had been driven to Hains
Point by a cab driver, Maj. Kelly
warned the drivers to refuse "to take
persons, whom you believe to be up
to no good, to secluded spots" He
added that certificates of merit for
public service in protecting pas
sengers may soon be awarded to de-
serving cab drivers.
This is the first of series of lee
lures to be given twice weekly to
local hackers. 1t. Joseph Harring-
ton, hack inspector, will deliver the
remaining lectures on Tuesday and
Friday of each week until all Of the
1000 cab drivers in the District have
had a chance to hear the talks.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

her interest in a business to devote
full time and attention to the baby,
Justice Mcclure pointed OUT in his
memorandum opinion handed down
in the case yesterday.
Declaring the two who now have
the child are of excellent charac-
ter, comfortably situated" and that
they have "lavished upon it care and
attention as though 1t were their
own," Justice MCGUIRE said:
ITO take child from its mother
who has given it birth and is its
natural guardian and custodian Is
always most serious matter, and a
thing not to be lightly done Yet
this natural right of the mother, TN
like others which no State can annul
or abrogate, is not an absolute one
but relative and is annulled and
Evening star., 1944-11-02

ceeding from a couple seeking to
adopt the child.
The baby was born in Philadel-
phia hospital and the mother direct
ed the hospital authorities to turn it
over to the couple, it was reported.
Shortly afterwards, adoption pro-
ceedings were begun in Philadelphia,
but before the proceedings were
completed the mother sought re-
turn of the child.
In court, the mother. who is un-
employed, said she wanted the child
with her and that she Is to work as
a housekeeper for her aged parents
After the prospective foster par
ents received the child, the wife sold
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Police Court Error

KANSAS CITY (P).-When Mrs.
Lucille w. Schaeffer appeared pune
tually the courtroom was dark. The
officer, arresting her on a speeding
charge, had written the time for
her hearing: "1:30 am. Monday"
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Unwed Mother Denied
Custody Of Child
Couple Seek 10 Adopt

Declaring the welfare of the child
paramount" Justice Matthew F.
MCGUIRE of District Court yesterday
denied a 32-year-old unmarried
mother custody of her 14-month- old
daughter which she had sought to
obtain through a habeas corpus pro-
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Cabbies Told Not 10 Take
Patrons 10 Secluded Spots

Cooperation of District cab
drivers in protecting passengers was
asked by Maj. Edward j. Kelly, SUI
perintendent of police. in an in
formal talk before 100 hackers yes
terday in the lineup room at police
headquarters.
Citing the recent murder of Dor
Evening star., 1944-11-02

abrogated every day in the courts
most unpleasant duty, yet which the
exigencies of the individual case
nevertheless often demand must be
performed-for the welfare Of the
child is paramount"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

he quits his job. If he is qualified
for benefits, the board will assist
him to file a claim. If he needs
additional work, in covered employ
ment to qualify, he will be told just
how much more, Mr. Dahms said.
Similarly when a worker dies, If
social security taxes have been
taken from his pay, the widow or
other close relative should contact
the boards office Immediately, Mr..
Dahms said. Full assistance in
completing claims will be furnished
by the field office. Contacts may
be made by visit, by letter or by
telephone.
Several retired workers who
have delayed in filing claims have
informed the board that friends
had told them they were not eli
gible, Mr.. Dahms said. "The best
thing to do" he added, "is to come
to our office and ask about such
matters. We have the exact in
formation"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Letter To Editor
Warns Of States
Future Position

Major r. II. Alexander writes
the Examiner to point out what he
considers an impending danger to
Arizona in the future development
of the state. His letter follows:
Editor Coolidge Examiner:
The long struggle over the Colo
rado River Compact appears to be
ended except for the approval of
the water treaty with Mexico by
the United States Senate. By with
holding her signature for twenty
years Arizona secured accurate and
certain definition of her rights.
She now stands on the threshold
of gratifying postwar development
if the treaty is approved.
Predatory interests in California
are preparing to secure enough
votes in the United States Senate
to defeat the treaty, and it is prop
er to inquire what is their design
and purpose.
The answer is found in the fact
that most of the irrigable lands of
Lower California are owned by Cal
ifOrnia buccaneers. Those inter
ests want NO treaty with Mexico.
They want their lands annexed, and
it is probable that they would be
willing to provoke a war to that
end. They plan OF have our cow
ernment adopt a new baby state
which will be California No. 2, and
they want no treaty limiting the
amount of water this California
No. 2 is to get. Arizonas future
development is to be sacrificed to
that end.
What is the biggest monkey
wrench California could get TO
throw into the machinery at this
time? 1t would be the election, by
Arizona herself, of United States
Senator who would oppose the rati-
fication of the water treaty with
Mexico.
Let the people of Arizona be-
ware, If California fails to defeat
this peaceful settlement with Mex
leo, it will be the first time she
has failed in matters affecting the
Colorado River. - (Signed) Ray
mond H. Alexander.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Inaccurate Advice
On Social Security
Discussed By Dahms

Inaccurate advice from we'll
meaning but inadequately informed
friends may be costing some retire
workers money in the form of old
age and survivors insurance bene-
fits, Walter G. Dahms, acting man
ager of the Tucson office of the
Social Security Board, said. The
same kind of advice also may be
keeping benefit checks from wild
ows, children, and parents of work
ers who die, Mr.. Dahms said.
To counteract this, Mr.. Dahms
advised that every worker who is
65 or over and has been working
in insured employment-ge generally
business and industry-should get
in touch with the nearest office Of
the Social Security Board imme-
diately for information, as soon as
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
SUM MONS
No. 1917

No. 1917
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Arizona in and for the County
of Pinal.
HATTIE M. FORD, Plaintiff, VS..
HUNTER W. FORD, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant HUN
TER w. FORD.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED and required to appear
and defend in the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service, after service
OF this summons upon you if served
within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of
the day of service, if served with
out the State of Arizona, and you
are hereby notified that in case you
fail so to do, judgment by default
Will be renderd against you for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The name ana address of plain
tiffs attorney is Thos. D. Derry.
P. o. Box "D", Florence, Arizona
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 10th day of
July, 1914.
T. ]. MARRS,
(SEAL) Clerk
First pub. July IA, 1914.
Last pub. Aug. 4, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Democratic National
Convention To Be
Reported By Busey

Radio audiences will hear direct
from the scenes reports of the
Democratic national convention at
Chicago next week, aired exclu-
sively through KOY, Phoenix, and
affiliated stations of the Arizona
network by Ray Busey, Phoenix
official delegate to the convention,
Busey, prominent Phoenix business
man and KOY commentator, will
furnish behind the scenes news and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

COURSE in industry education is being
conducted throughout the state by the
Brewing Industry Foundation to assure the
maintenance of clean, wholesome law
abiding outlets for the sale of beer. Shown
above are Foundation exhibits used at meet
ings of beer retailers, visual evidence of
support the Foundations program is re-
ceiving from the press and the industry
itself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
interesting Interpretation of con-
vention trends.

He will broadcast daily at 7:45
a. m. by direct wire both from the
local networks temporary studios
in the Stevens hotel and from the
Chicago stadium convention hall.
He is expected to present members
of the Arizona delegation as well
as other nationally known politi-
cal figures. First broadcast is
scheduled for Monday, July II, with
programs every day until the con.
vention adjourns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Dance Slated For
Teen-Agers Tonight
At Womans Club

A dance is scheduled by Coolidge
teen age boys and girls at Coolidge
Womans Club tonight. Chaperones
will be Mrs. Paul Loucks, Mrs. G.
L. Johnson and Mrs. A. L.. Novel;.
Kenneth Trout is chairman of
the committe responsible for care
of the building. Nelson Gammage
is chairman of the refreshment
committee.
Last Friday teen-agers held a
swim party and weiner roast at
Waikiki Inn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

LAST CHANCE TO BUY A
BOND IN THE FIFTH WAR
LOAN DRIVE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-29
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES

VALUES
Hanson and Whitney Thread Mil
Ter III" 1lh" motorized, fully
equipped.
Pratt & Whitney Thread Miller
6" x IL" motorized.
Three Becker No. 26 Plain Millers,
slot table, power feed.
Becker Model ABB. Vertical Miller.
No. 3 B. & S. Universal Cylindrical
Grinder.
is" Hendy Shaper
Two Logan Lathes, floor models
with motor drives, and chucks.
P. & w. 3 Spindle Profiler, motor
lied.
Two /" Turret Lathes, bar feed,
collets, oil pump, stock stands, etc.
Three Rivett No. 1903 floor models
Internal Grin ders, motorized,
chucks.
Two Whitney No. 6 Hand Millers
Superior Drill Press. "a Table, pow
er feeds and motor.
Hendy's quick change yoke head
lathe, IA 6, with collets, draw
bar chuck, steady rest and counter
shaft, serial No. 2l,000.
IL" Warren and Swasey Turret
lathe with power feed to turret,
collets. bar feed. box tools. holders,
oil pump. stock stands and coun-
ter shaft.
1" Warren g. Swasey Turret lathe
with bar feed, collets, oil pump,
stock stands, tools and counter
shaft.
Call or write to The B. and M.
Machinery Co.. is New Haven
Avenue. Milford, Conn, Phone
1851. After 6 D. m. 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-29

CURTIS-Air compressor, LIST class
condition, AZ" cylinder. Hercules
gas engine 81 horse power, mount
ed on steel wheels. Also three sizes
Of air guns and air hoses. And a
8 gallon paint spray unit.
JACK OBRIEN
281 South Main Street Tel. 4-841S
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Cpl. Walter Branch
In New Caledonia

NEW CALEDONIA, SOUTH
PACIFIC Corporal Walter j.
Branch, formerly of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, is now on duty here with \
Ouartermaster Service Company OF
of the Army's Services Supply
forces in the South Pacific.
His organization maintains ware
houses, storing supplies | n t h e
many warehouses and outdoor
storage are as that comprise the
South Pacific General Depot, and
ships vital supplies to forces fight
ing in the South Pacific. Besides
his company duties, Cpl. Branch
works on the Military Police Force
of the Provost Marshall. He see
to it that all servicemen conduct
themselves III a military manner
when they are on pass.
The son Of Mrs. Aurelia Bryant,
1876 Glenn Street, S. E, Atlanta,
Georgia, Cpl. Branch entered the
Army in September, 1912 and has
been overseas since March, 1913
He received his training at Camp
Claiborne. Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Bv TAsCHEREAU ARNOLD

DALLAS, TEXAS - (SNS)
Warning that the church stand
disgraced as long as there is jim
cnowism tolerated in this coun-
try, and pointing out that God
is tired of church hypocrisy, DR..
j. L. Horace, president, State Bap-
fist Convention, Illinois, capti-
waited his hearers when he de-
livered fiery annual sermon here
Wednesday to the delegates attend
ing the annual session of the
National Baptist Convention, Inc.
at Fair Ground Auditorium.
Upward of $4,000 delerates are
In attendance In spite of trans
portation difficulties.
SEEK REGISTRATION VOTING
A resolution presented by DR..
j. C. Austin, Chicago was adopt
ed by the convention. DR.. Austin's
resolutions called on Baptist to
register. pay poll taxes. vote for
men and issues Of your choice.
DR.. Horace warned in his SER
mon that "a world police force
are being treated better I'M this
country than Negro soldiers.
Turning his attention to the
war, DR.. Horace stated that we
,ccio:t SOW segregation and reap
love, intirnating that we are reap
ing today the results of seeds of
hate sewn in the past. He urged
Baptists to purge from its minis
try "Weak-Kneeded'' preachers.
And called en- christian to shout,
bit put scme thought IN 1t
The president, DR.. ID. v. Jemi-
son, presided. It was pointed out
by a representative of the white
Baptist Convention that there are
over 100000 white and Negro
Baptist In the State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Baptist Resolution
Seeks Use Of Ballot
DIR. NABRIT REPORTS


DR.. j. M. Nabrit, secretary Of
convention, made an able annual
report, which showed that Bap-
lists are making great progress.
DR.. r. w. Riley. president,
is as crazy as segregation" stat
ing that German prisoners Of war
American B q p t S t Theological
seminary, Nashville, electrified the
mouse with able reports in which
he urged Baptist to do more to.
ward the training of Baptist min
iSters.
Some of the early arrivals for
the convention included such out
standing Baptist ddsilatar1eE as
DR.. w. H. Jernagin, DR.. and Mrs.
A. M. Townsend, Prof. E. w. D.
Issac. prof. Thomas A. Dorsey, DR..
J.. 3. Adams, DR.. L. A. Pinkston,
Dr.. Roland Smith, Dr. W.. w.
Weatherspool, DR.. C. C. Adams,
DR.. J. Raymond Henderson, DR..
A. L. Boone, DR.. r S. Horton, and
DR.. C. N. Ellis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Miss Laurlean Woodland became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph MCGEE at
very beautiful ceremony at Mt.
Beaulah M. E. Church here Sum
day, September 3rd. The Bridal
Attendants were Misses Transetta
Marley, Lille Ruth Evans, Myrtle
Durr. The brides maid was Miss
Mary Buckner, with Miss Mae
Ruth Terry as Maid of Honor
Little Annie Pearl Evans was the
flower girl and Master Joseph
Green, Jr.. Ring Bearer. Mr.
Tag Society sllants stock UB abb
Thomas Dend, l.. Washington, B.
L. Jones, Silas Mason, acted as
ushers. The Bride was given in
marriage by her foster father, Mr.
A. j. Edwards. The Groom had
as his best-man Mr.. G.. Booker
The marriage ceremony was con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. j. L.
Greer.
Mrs. George Hayden, of w, Pas
cagoula Street left the city last
Wednesday for Chicago, ILL.,, to
visit her sister, Mrs Carrye King,
they will visit thei.' brothers, DR..
Sidney Reedy and family of Jeffer-
son City, Mo, Mr.. Walter Reedy
and family of Wichata, Kas., and
Mr. Houston Reedy of Joplin, Mo.
= Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson re-
turned to her home in Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, after spending several
days in the city as the guest of
Miss Rosie Redmond. of w. Pas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and acquaintance for the
lovely flowers and many kind deeds,
and words of sympathy in the
time of our recent bereavement.
Mr. B. I. Robinson and family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
KOScuiSkO News

The AME Zion Church closed a
very successful revival. Rev. E. v.
O'Bryant from Canton, Miss, was
the speaker Mrs E. v. O'Bryant
and Mrs. Senior Turner were in
charge of the music $10028 was
raised.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Jul iiCo AiOlil DoWiiiiB oiCCll, ny :,
where she spent few weeks visit
ing Mrs. Mary Jones Wilson
Mrs. Henriene l.. Knaive, after
spending the summer in Los Ange-
les, Calf, with her mother and
brother, joined her husband, Dr.
H. l.. Knaive, at the National
Medical Association meeting in
st. Louis, Mo-, before returning
home.
Mrs. Connie Murph, after visit
ing the Gulf Coast for while
in company with Mrs. T. j. Barnes
and their children, is now enjoying
herself in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Lou Eva Turner and sister.
Mrs. Whine T. Gavin left Monday
to spend a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Canton, Ohio.
and Homestead, Pa.
Mrs. T. j. Barnes and son
Thomas James are spending sew
eral weeks wishing relatives and
friends in New York City. They
are scheduled to return in Sep
TENDER.
DR.. and Mrs Fields are having a
delightful few weeks in Detroit,
Mich, and other points nearby.
Tag canton News eJeSC : arTfJr
Pvt. Elijah Ezell has returned to
Fort Collons, Alabama after spend
ing his furlough with his wife.
Mrs. Ruby Eel.
Mrs. c. F. B'ount returned home
after three weeks vacation in
New Orleans, La, and ST. Louis.
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gordan
and two children of Chicago. H.,
are visiting in the home of Mrs.
Martha Arts.
Cpl Shelton Gross is spending
his furlough with his mother. Mrs.
Nora Gross.
The friends of Ms Eliza Sher-
roo are happy to have her able to
be out again She has been i'll for
several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Lee Morrow surprised
| her sister. Mrs Celia PIo,,pt ,,i+ y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Chis city.
sv CHARLES ALIEN

Pfc Arthur P. Evans, formerly
Vice-president of the Campbell
College Club, here, was the gugest
of Miss Hattye e. Palmer, on
Labor Day. Along with Pfc. Evans
was Pfc. Bruce of New York City.
They both had a very delightful
time in the lovely home of Miss
Palmer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Rev. John Roberts, Rev. and
Mrs. E. v. O'Bryant and Rev. r.
c. Nash were entertained Friday
afternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ecols King.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
BY HATTIE v. i. McINNIs

TO BE A COLORED Mississip-
plan! Shakespeare's Hamlet had
no monopoly on making up his
mind about Being, Oh not Being.
ITO Be Or Not To Be" that is
the question that upsets, hinders,
and humiliates a Man of Color
from our beloved state. If he
openly admits he is Mississippian,
Immediately the faces of his list
ners take on pity, fear, or doubt
full surprise. Pity because he didn't
choose better state to have his
being; fear, because he really may
be as heatheniSh as they have
heard; surprise, because his con-
versation and bearing had them
thinking he was an intelligent
pei son. Yes, 1t takes real courage
TO say. Il am from Mississippi"
LAUREL ATOMS
The. Sweet Hope Convention
opened Wednesday, August Goth
at Sweet Hope Baptist Church
The Education of Progressive
Women was the topic for discus
sion. Rev G. B. Cooley officiated
MIR. and Ms. Luther Woodland of
Mississippi Avenue gre the proud
parents of twins, David James, and
Dorothy Jean, born Aug. 23rd.
Their combined weight was eleven
pounds. Mother and babies are
doing fine.
The household of Rev. and Mrs.
j. l.. Ward has been filed with de-
light for the past few weeks. The
Oldest son Pvt. Sonny Ward, paid
a short visit followed by PFC
Sears Ward. and sister, Ceola
Ward, former teacher in the Oak
Park School now affiliated with
the Federal Housing Authority, De.
troit, Mich. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Cpl Rufus Watson spent his fur
Tough at home with his wife and
little son, Rufus Watson, Jr. He
also visited relatives and friends at
Pelahatchie, Miss. On the return
trip to his station at Camp Pickett,
Va. he was accompanied by his
wife as far as Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Mrs. Susie Marine and Robert
Bell are at home after spending
their vacation in Chicago and
Detroit with relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

a birthday party last Friday night.
A delicious supper was served.
Mrs. Blount received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

S. Mrs. Nicely Bruce of Durant
Miss. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Echols King.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Rev. and Mrs. O'Bryant were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Prince
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Miss Johnnie Mae Pace has re-
turned to her home here after
spending delightful vacation in
Chicago, ILL.,, as the guest of Mrs.
Thelma Brown. Mrs. Brown is the
former Miss Thelma Woodland of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
To Live And Die In Dixie

Mrs. Dollye Hunt has just re-
turned from Bowling Green, KY.
where she spent few weeks visit
ing Mrs. Mary Jones Wilson.