davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05

Roam Durham COW, yrs, due May 10
Guernseys part Holstein, due now with
second calf, extra good
Holstein COW, yrs, due April 20
Guernsey bull, yrs, wight. about 1900 lbs.
Holstein bull, eligible to register, yr.
10 2-yr old heifers, are fresh with calves
by side and others to freshen soon
extra good.
2-yr. old steers, wight about 900 lbs.
each, good butcher cattle
! beef heifer, yrs, good flesh
TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS
Schultz Electric Milk Cooler, can capacity
18 10-gal. milk cans
Strainers Pals Pads
Mccormick Deering Mixer and Pumps
1 double and one single unit
HORSES
] saddle horse, yr., wight. about 900 lbs.
with saddle and bride
] set double harness, complete
POTATOES
25 bu of early cobblers
10 bu. of early Pontiac Reds
Is bu. of late potatoes russets
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
NOTiCE-

This Dairy Cattle and Dairy Equipment
ranging age yrs yrs old,
carrying good flesh All good producers and every sound
The old eifers mixed breed Guernsey Hosen and
good fresh Others freshn
Scrbed aSfO
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-05
AUCTION SALE
Thursday, April II, | o'clock

LOCATION: miles south of Saline place known the
farm, at 1Oi85 Maple Rd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
All American Fdvontes

In clothing-us in footbull-certoin homes ore
given star roting. Here ore only q few of the
AL Americon" fdvorites that you'll find at
Brumfields: Curlee. Arrow. Hickok. and
monv others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
CHANCES FOR
MICRO COLLEGES

IL reset: ys4ss Ntg-cs are re-
ta.r!rg appointments ~ :a4cA a.
wArs colleges A-d u1lsss sriss
How many Negro colleges awe
a vhi.s teachers IN t4-k.7s
WITH one college president he -e.
marked Nezt rear ne Jas:
Eai.e teAtae- wAl esirn j
ASKED say. Ills rep,y vas We
r.s hire Neg Is tea4 hers ana
dining Tie res rae white ia as-
vii ~ given 10 lnae-s,aud .5a.
1Is services Evall srm.a4,e 81
commencement tme I vss 81
shocked q. suca a statement that
/ could hardly AK Howere-
be.ors re finished oar torve.sa-
ton he vas convinced ma; his
idea vss vroag he stated TIA. lie
ucui5 keep TIA, teacher and hire
a-othe-. That be has doae
We b-s,s s,un vs,f ss--ia-s
~ n~,v,-r - o..s- -eeisf r-or,s
ths ws p-s-.tea VIA. ~ rr.aes
" L. thsr ace fsst W. nee,
IRE se u-. cs,a~.ivtv "a
ask to- n, r.rs t5an VIA, =.
ourselves rrs Tai. revs,sA ron
ei.io, -, uork II ooah, 4,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

Pen Luton 2 L * Wsn
vo- inner guard Aas-tw
s.r..a exalted ruler sR WA.
30 Esqalfe Wyan Ca M
IAXES PAID
g41sa Gafaeus as gs.stal
Va -sns pro5ecl ~ III,
Mas Reed and NyomaS A-as,
lei. g1Uy paid ts TAX rs
Fay ss @ Hatcher ne -ass.
r5 checks amounting %
s. 'as .0-si aH1 ID.
Es S1 ~ Day ,s t
81. n -st-icfs1 ~ AIS
411 As families
JOE LCUlS YICT0aY BsN.
QEE--A laaqas; sol s
Lo-.s so many q. t
l.,eEi.rg TIE got e4
KS heit Tues1ay eyenire
poan Bomber CaNksu <
"a v+ao- Highway
ENPET 10000 DELEy ,Tgs-
Aefaa reports from a..
Gp<4 lnliesre hat 70
esa-es ant visitors ~ e
A..a-'s 70 s'tsr. ~ aa- -..
SCI e. 'as National BaP a.
r+n-i1 Inc from Sen
WORTH KRAMER
" ms Over Jordaa- sa .
App attd ProstAm d.- d,
WIZ 1T goo1Wl.l s4
E-E - al a1rcG- = Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
Kollege Kanpus Korner

Esa ne Sc OH anna a e.
-he FESTIVAL 20 BE- he A.
H4ma.sa Ias...l.s JAY .
A-s-s j. vas arnosn a..
tz+ ese last week
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE A
4 y College oraaSs5urg :
Courses ieaaiuE 70 ne N4s's'
vs. S.e-ce decree - lh-ee
5e, mauev areas VII ~ n
'e-es begirainE sep.en5- :.
lf4t stcor1ins 10 sa snro1-ls-
mea, by PRESIDED, y = Wax
'ske 4 20 graduate 4s. =
sa.ps a-e available To- or.ss-i-
inE capable students an3 n-
- aumber OF scholars igs s-s
available e. eua,itiei persons 3e-
siri1s % study medicins
LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE y
C-Tae rsalo5s,iag o. BE 40.
d-ew cArnssis A5ra-y in o-isr
. ne4. tie need o. tie g-ov.ag
siaisH; BODY Is nearing comp
Ton sni az new equ!pn =
eSptcei 20 Sc installed ,s
tme ne ,a,l term IS opene5 Tas
WORK COS. So zoo. ard e -css
a '-e proof section .o- ne
';oeks ard work room. A; pes.
ea' the college employs ,Arss
;l.i zine Librarians
HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Haap-
ION VA three-week ins,.a.s
;or coral directors and s.ase,
devoted primarily 20 the vo-a
O the late r. Nathaniel per
vii Re held AZ Hampton July .
10 August 10, Scholarships ,or ~
ieres;ei persons are ava.is5.s.
DR.. James + Dorsey. head o
me mus, department a; North
Carolina College for Negroes ei1
direc, the institute. assisted y
Mrs Deit. wife OF the lave COM
poser
TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ta'.
Gegee, Ala.-Ernest Sims. 4 Nayy
veteran aud Tuskegee alumHus
won the Song Competition bed
at the New Eagland Conseryatoy
q Music. Sims instrumen, IS re
Oboe which he PLAYS in the On.
servatory symphony orcaerrh
tie Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Sims. o. Tuskegee
Miss Elizabeth Johnson o, De-
iroit has been elected vice pfe'-
ideni o! the senior Glass so"
Johnson is enrolled in ,hs
school o, Education.
COLUMBUS. oAio-ohio SAFE
University and s,orsr College
VII listen 70 Reverend X Lsu'
renee Mcneil o. Zion Baptist
ealreh. Dayton. Mr. Mcneil .
.ioelal, has been miliian, ia COM
Dating minority diserlminstiou 10
Dayton. he will preach a, s,or'
sr on July q and IS; Ohio stan
on the 2Sth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
About The Common Man
1T DAE DE

4s ~ "a ,zsre ss
'14 e. zs.= E.' -4-a- -t
B.-h re -- s-s--s W.
a-- i-oars s-- t-tr-1 -
-,~-r-ry Is e7-- l ztss 80 I. y ls
. s.-r--s g. .sT Ea
s4 ~ .sis-s r. Sc ses
T. -a= zcr,1 ye- Z - uri,t1 s, r+-s
@ re -B
s-r v-a srs-e- v,se
ac az gt, -t -s-- c~- pe,e 49, .--
raopt,t> ToruIItRANI>S
1-. $50 -ztfeEs t-,al.sa.t41it= F-cVs Fc-
r1rEv .-s.e--1 s-op+ az i-k
l.4ar.s --s -sse- E1 r-s- --1-,-s e.
so--.oa-s ik4 E-es Jess AID
We ssts.s1i7 $, T1s Gae4 t-1.-aE
r. deep u-te-s-s--.-r a-t re ceV3-s-
-as. 49, 1te-@1 -sA- Easy ft-s $3.50 s.~
81. r.-sy avsl.v SKIES sanger Ard csr--ss.9-
ere rz-FsE-
We usre made lo q high seundlus prom,es.
and many neat phras-> we're turned 10 maxi en-
ihu,ia.ie ,upPorier. - both verdi var. he only
way We can reds.m thes. promise j q - eHt
and make II clear wou't hs feeied any loheer
Tks. requires t-- 8. g1l.tczI a-'io- e*
zc. Fet seq 71-try- i Is re slr -
81 II .5r FL. ~ Brush Laco- -,o
are ~ r@a-T ,sss 1s same path q. vta st
;ai.ss ars; -r-. re ksrsn@n ard tie 1e- .3ta-.-
,1s.s-s Asss o- g. car lz;ion,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

r1-N- 9R IA =
CATION Va Tee
EnA E-ta..oa
Ja
40 411sl
N-so- a,y
'-a11@s ana ltl-
tuA- tss ~+ A
1sr ea.s
-a4 -pas st
Ra7e-; P s @Hecl,te sse-
,-t4
hA-ls .LN iN- ~ va II
le >Ni- asses - ee
',pa
HA. Re- I-.. IS Al-
sl@ yes caai--
1a1 q ne --, 81 So iolo-
- az y n34se Geo-se r
N.'ea- ana Harold TIsg e1ec-
r,,ve ~ t1s Soa,as.a Re-
s7nai Co.-.t VIII SPEAK
I1e ea.+-,.ast. epsioa -tv-
e. IS 1-est-i4'ioa O. Rtsols.,o'
a. Hampton la,' yes- 5as en-
aged .se Caa-fs = Wasae-
vf company y M n ne
W,1 e TEoya. en-
Z -4 y o'fa'af
,,.-a'-NN Nvi-.-s-,'r A-a1ta.
DA A4s-A-@ Ns'-, az
Is 10 N.s Jan. Hope
= '-s q y 4n g. Women N-s I.y-
o- j returns after "a yeas %
lase.iHs spe.man yolns A-
go S-e vas Nell loved AMI rs-
'"'' NliFy graduated a
-
,.ss ' Aa Leaore Ysies a
$3.50 . sle,man Col
S.,ts- c : ,.H 2. 'ae World
.ssI.-.,. -e'@''on. e a
.1e ln.e' Rational S;u-
~ one renee 70 be
.Csmbt5 ~ 'oa college,
br-s~ - Ai'e'siiy Cam
,,op--,os $50
NOhh House COLLEGE. Allan
- 90 --DT Edward Allen Jones
EAR man O The French depart
49,. o Nolehouse College and
S.- Chairman o. the Atlanta
ai'e.siiy French department. is
~ ~ american teachers who
80, =, psI'i, pate In an in,er-cul-
.sa'aef exchange between
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20


waa.
2ls..o-
-- EaF revt
st f-3- s-g c-za1.Es 81
t1rr cor yr1 Ls
a-7fs a1i,e people mss e-s.
'9.-E yo1 cant un uhtr
3fzt - ya VII Rave e s.er
Tlta yo3- ovn
Ai ~ the os.as -rom.sss
sizas end griss y Negro .5dr4s
aren't Eo-th ne time r axes 20
execute 'hsn asvsr could m
cerstaad how Negroes can vsIk
through f1e tre hang over hen
on a spider web and drink ne
cceau dry 90 'bsir iar.ation a.d
on the 0,her hans refuse no look
our % uiEs1v t8 hetr a
stricken hso,he
Mos, negro o-zanlzat.ons are
5ut a sham. sasr and force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

THE TRUTH
BY RFV. Wv. IY>IFs

-I'ea- Rev. I,,le.;
-leG seem 20 have very
goa slant on iifr; 80 am
writing ,ou 10 tbe hope Thar
yau can throw some 'lixht' ~
the matter.
- mined lodge some time
axe. 81 the time I ioiutd ] f-lt
VA. doing The right thin-. 1
ieH that The lodge would Do a
lasting teneiit 20 me and rio
rare a. whirh I belong. / dil
nof Join ior suy faYar, 70 WHIT
] cquld gef ont ~ ii. needed
. friend several time. .inre
and thoashf ~ ! were To- ne.d
- friends ,hosld find ZONE
iH my lodge.
= have done lat VI favor,
iar ny lotze aHd o.. NUMBER.
should reign my member.
,hib
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20

a- Aet t- % -
v.h ths ZIP psN VA
ws sc4i r. lea.a .sfef~r as
r.rlaar.oa II If.c! -e-. Has
salhuse,ts las s-sls a. "1At
abo1. Ni11.rAa
TWO >IpFS To MITIGATION
~ $3.50 o-e s5as
- s ~ fo-
som ls,4 -;t-s4-.5u 20 negro
worksr- OLE c.or ol- ecaL
has hee1 ~ ~ N+e SOCK ~
- places tA-y have -sves
worked bo Yes 1.l
c+.f--~ ....s -.
,.. !, ~ ~.
80 -5--s ~ ~,
-st h i. ~ .arsf
. $500.
.... $1,000 ,t-.,. ~ -a,sc-.
- ~ --, ho,la a--f,v
- -,--~A, 81 49,
- -. ...-s. - 80
-. - ~ 49,. .--s
.lf-e .@-,. -. 49,, r..
$780, -, .-ls- "a
- - &c. 1900. 800
.t. 1890 ~ 49, ~.
-,.. 60 800 .f,,
,,-.,-,,-l.s.. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-07-20
B VI LIE. I E T IN

The.e fire pretty DAYS remind u that this is Just me
tine % become eligible e yoie oy registering a. thc City
AL yoy sr cer-anly enjoy the free air and the grea,
o.tdoors hen sou have paI the society that
~ - Ess 4 ro,sioTe tor b 10 pave and maintain he
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06

''I was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto the house of the Lord" Sunday:
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06

amusements, has procured very attractive and valuable prizes, some of which will soon be on dis play. Gold nuggets from the Kou- garok, rare and beautiful furs from the Arctic, etc, bringing back memories of the gold rush days when Nome was in it's hey day of pioneer environment.
 Nick says: "I might as we'll close the Glue Pot on the 2lst as everybody seems to be going to the Roof Garden"
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
IT. LINCOLN E. OST
 BACK FROM GERMANY

Mrs. Allan Doyle has received d telegram from her brother It. Lin coin E. OSt, that he arrived in the States from Germany on Nov. 28. At present he and his wife are wis iting her parents in Coltm, Calf, and he expects to be out of the army in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06

392, Summit Lake Maintenance Camp; Mile 456, Muncho Lake Maintenance Camp; Mile 635, Wat son Lake; Mile BOA, Teslin Lake; and Mile 9l7, Whitehorse.
 Light lunches, and in some cases heavier meals, can be obtained at all these places and such accomo- dations are also available to Mile 883, Marsh Lake.
 Sleeping accommodations are available at Mile 301, Mile 635, Mile BOA, Mile 883 and Mile 917.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06

dore w. Hoxworth, Anchorage; Otis Clark Jones, Fairbanks; Rob- ert B. Johnstone, Sitka; Kenneth Ernest Mckinney, Yakutat; Rob- e2t Olson, Jr., Anchorage; David W. Patterson, Jr., Anchorage; ter ome Richard Rice, Ketchikan; AL bert Savikko, Douglas; Theodore $. Seltenreich, Juneau; John Earl Simpson, Fairbanks; Irwin Andrew Rubin Thompson, Ketchikan; and Wayland L. Weyland, Anchorage.
 Those wounded in naval en- gagements were: Charles w. Blu san, Kodiak; Shirly L. Daniels, AXetchikan; George E. Hamilton, Craig; Erlin Winther Husvik, Pe- tersburg; Thomas Richards, Kot- zeoue; and Robert w. Shermer, Wrangell.
 Robert Victor Mallory of Ketch- ikan was a prisoner of war but now declared safe.
 ALASKA HIGHWAY SERVICES
 The following eight camps along the Alaska Highway supply gaso- line, motor oil and other services; according to statistics made avail Ssble to Delegate Bartlett:
 Mile l01, Blueberry Mainten- ance Camp; Mile POI, Trutch Maintenance Camp; Mile 301, Fort Nelson Maintenance Camp; Mile
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING.
 ABOUT WHAT?
THE ROOF GARDEN"

Tolbert Scott, Director of Fi- nance" says: After a careful can vass of the town I find that mo- body is going to move to 'Satel- lite Field until after the Roof Garden" This spells unanimity for this popular event.
 Mrs. Nordlind, in charge Of
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
SON BORN TO REV. AND MRS. DANIEL OST

The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel K. Ost are the happy parents of a baby boy born on Nov. 26 in Seat tie. The bay weighed 8 pounds, 4 tie. The boy weighed 8 pounds, 4 Joseph Daniel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
KETCHIKAN STREET 

Ketchikan will receive $7,500 from the federal government for D anning street improvements, Delegate Bartlett has learned.
 The funds will be made avail able through the plan-preparation program of the Federal Works Agency for blueprinting public projects.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Man needs divine help most in the conflict he has with himself" ]" Sunday: 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Glasses. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and Prayer.
 Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday
 10:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:45 pm. Evening worship. Ser mon: Tt Pays To Be Ignorant" Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.-Fellowship Dinner.
 500 p.m.-Annual Church Meet ing; all are welcome for the din ner and the business meeting.
 Wednesday, pm. at the par sonage-Choir rehearsal.
 Wednesday, Saturday, and Sun day-Teen-Age Recreation.
 Next Sunday-Church School, 1000 am.
 Worship, 7:45 pm, sermon theme: "We Are No Different"
 Christmas Schedule
 Church School Program, Sun day, December P, 1000 am.
 Program of Christmas Music and Literature, Sunday, December 22, 7:45 pm.
 Christmas Worship, Wednesday, December 25, II am.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06

Sunday School for all ages
 l0:30 am. Evangelistic service ..-..7:45 pm. Tuesday:
 Bible study in Matthew 7:45 pm. Thursday: Prayer service in Pastors home ....-.....................7:45 pm. EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Pastor Fl. R. Amundsen Dsaeoness Dorothy M. Russell
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06

Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Sunday:
 1l:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:3O pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-06
NOME GOSPEL MISSION

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service Thursday:
 3:30 PM. "Vit-Em-In Children Bible Club" Friday:
 7:30 pm. Know Your Bible
 Class" Christians can have fellowship. You are invited-Eve~yone is welcome
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

Mrs. Lurena Jones is returning to
her home in Chicago after a two
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

resident of Jackson was well known
and liked by al lwho knew him
He is survived by his wife Mrs
Julia Wilson, two daughters and
several sons. Active pail Bearers
were: Messrs Wiley Spence, Clar-
ence Gray, Robert Weakley, jim
Dodson, Minis Reed, Joseph v.
Smith. Honorary Pail Bearers.
Messrs Frank Washington, Edward
Lee, James Mcguire, Miller Mos
ley, jeff Stevens D. D, Shepherd.
1nterment was in Elmwood Gene
terry. Funeral arrangements were
in charge of Frazier & Collins
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Marie Banks was a recent
visitor in the city as the guest of
her husband, Mr.. Dan Banks. re-
liable employee of the C. M. o.
Railroad Co., and her sister, n-law
on West Church st. Mrs. Banks
received many social courtesies that
made her visit a most enjoyable
one. She has returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Matte Green has returned
to Omaha, Nebraska, after. spending
some time here as the guest of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Al. Edwards,
N. Jefferson ST., where everything
was done to make her visit most
pleasant one. She was accompanied
by her little son. She also visited
other relatives and friends.
Several Of Jackson's top ranking
young pianists and singers pre-
sented a program of Gospel Songs
Spirituals and Semi-Classics in the
Va w SIldpCl F1.1u
Church at Hazlehurst, Sun. night,
April Z, to an appreciative audience
who readily acclaimed the pro-
gram. Most of the numbers were
written by internationally known
Negro composers. Participants We're
Miss Irma Lee Benson, Pianists,
Singer and writer of poetry, Miss
Catherine Brown, Pianist and poet
Mrs. Sadie Hunt, Pianist and sing
er, Mr.. Marion Gray Pianist and
Singer. These young artists made ar
indellible impression on the audi
ence Mr.. j. L. Calhoun, widely
known Gospel soloist was to have
I sung but a severe. cold a throat
ailment prevented him from sing.
ing, however he served as master
of ceremonies.
Mrs. Lurena Jones is returning tc
her home in Chicago after two
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

Blunt has returned to Chicago. He
relatives and friends, Mr. Evans
was accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Ursula Blunt Mr.. Blunt is en-
ployed in Pullman service with
headquarters in Chicago.
Miss Pearl BARLEY left here re-
Gently for New Orleans to visit
her cousin. Friends wish for her
an enjoyable trip.
Taylor Grove Quartet will rem
der program at Pine Grove Bap-
fist church, Sunday evening, April
81 at o'clock. This program is
being sponsored by Mrs. Mozeller
Ivory for raising money for thr
church. Everybody is cordially in
vited
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIN -
Well cats and chicks it seems that
old love never dies and few of
the happy couple ofthe week are:
Ruth billiard, Carlton Palmer,
Marie Benson, Alforce Amos, Sell
ma S. billiard, Vernon H. Cook,
Fred Hudson
Garnet Ivory says Geroge Hall is
all the eggs she wants for Easter.
E. c. Miller is back in town and
he really is on the ball.
J. c. Chrisler is playing cool dur
ing the day but on the nights.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20
Crystal Springs
News
Mr.. H. J. Wolfe, Reporter

Mr.. H. j. Wolfe, Reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Montgomery
were delighted to have for Sunday
afternoon guests. their five bro
theirs. three sister-in- FLAWS and one
cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Covington
from McComb. Mr.. and Mrs. Aele-
dee Covington, Mr.. Robert Lee
Montgomery and Mr.. Henry Lee
Covington of Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Banks of Crystal Springs
and Cpl Leroy Montgomery who
returned home last week after
spending four years and three
months in France and Germany
Everybody reported an enjoyable
visit
Mrs. Elnora Ford and her small
daughter, Annie Ruth of New Or
leans are welcome guests in the
home of Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Newell.
After delightful visit here with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mrs. Temple Stggers. who now
resides at 247 E. Ash Street and
formerly lived at 6l0 Bloom ST..
viii leave the city Tuesday night,
April % for Flint. Michigan where
she will join her husband who was
recently discharged from the Navy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

Cpl. L. c. Smith has received
his honorable discharge from serv-
ice after 3 years or more. sixteen
months of which were spent over
seas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

Funeral services were held Fri
day at 2.30 p. m, for Mr. Emmitt
Wilson from Central Methodist
Church, Rev Weaton, pastor, Off
ciating. Mr.. Wilson, q life long
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

and is now employed as a chief
electrician in the Buick factory
there. Mrs. Stiggers will also visit
Mrs. Lauree Morris, the former
Miss Lauree Perkins who lived here
at 200 Grayson Court but who now
makes her home in Washington,
D. C. II is hoped that Mrs. Stigger's
tip will be enjoyable.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Buchan Greene
left the city recently for Niagara
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

months and two weeks vacation
spent here with her mother Mrs
Bertha Pelt and two children, Route
|. Clinton, Miss. She also visited
other relatives and friends in jack
con
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-04-20

Falls N. Y. to join her husband
Mr.. Ned Greene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Read This forAd
Employment

IS Women Wanted
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Mrs. HAidek0ber
We'd to Mr.. Fay
In GreenvIIe

At small wedding attended by
the families only, Mrs. Bessie du
Pont Huidekoper and Mr.. Edward
w. Fay were marrisd yesterday in
Greenville, Del. The ceremony,
which united q prominent WASH
ington matron with the former
headmaster of Fay School, was held
at 1890 o'clock In the home of
Mrs. Huidekoper's mother, Mrs. B.
G. du Pont.
Mrs. Fay's two sons and two
daughters were present at the we'd
ding which was followed by a buffet
luncheon. Up from Washington
went Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huide-
koper. Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Landrum,
and from Lowell, Mass, came Mr..
Peter Huidekoper. Mrs. Fay's cous-
in, Mrs. Warwick Stabler of New
York, was also there, her brother
Mr.. Alfred v. du Pont, and his wife,
and her brother-in-law and sister
Mr., and Mrs. Ebert Dent oi
Greenville. The Dents entertained
at dinner Friday evening for the
bridal couple and members of the
families in town for the event.
Members of the bridegroom
family who came to Greenville for
the ceremony included Mrs. Henry
Correa of New York, cousin OF
Mr.. Fay's, and his sister and BROTH
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brinley of Southboro, Mass.
After luncheon Mr.. and Mrs
Fay left for a three weeks motoring
trip through New England. Upon
their return they will be at home
in Washington at 1884 Edgevale
terrace.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

CUlllC Wlldb Alays
Back from Newport on Tuesday
came the Hugh d. Auchinclosses, to
Merrywood, their beautiful estate
across the river. Despite the gayety
of the famous resorts past season,
next year there1l be an increased
tempo in the Newport home OF the
Auchinclosses. Mrs. AS daughter,
pretty, brunette, Jacqueline Bouvier,
will make her formal bow at what
will undoubtedly be one Of the
better parties of the summer. She
will graduate from Pennington in
June and plans to enter Vassar
next fall. Come the following holi-
days, there will probably be another
party for her in Washington.
Jackie's mother is one Of the most
attractive women within q radius of
many miles. She is q dark-haired,
good looking, composed person whose
casual observations are exceedingly
amusing. The other day she men,
toned a bridge game to a friend.
"I've given 1t up" said the friend,
1T interferes with my conversation. =
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Engagements Are announced
In Armed Servicey Circles
Gen. and Mrs. Vandegrift
Will Be Hosts at Dinner
4 CONVERSATIONAL THREESoME.
By Betty MMiken

High lighting the news in service
circles this week are the engage
ments of Patricia Louise Moses
to Maj. Darrie Hewitt Richards,
U. S. A., and Nancy Eleanor Spicer
to 1t. John BARLEY Jones, jr., q. S.
M. C.
Patricia's engagement is being an
nounced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Moses, and the we'd
ding is slated for February. This fu-
ture bride formerly attended Ma
tional Cathedral School and received
a degree at Mount Vernon Seminary
before studying at Chevy Chase
Junior College and Temple Secre-
tarial School. Her fiance was stu-
dent at Brown University before
graduating from the Military
Academy in January, 1943. and now
is. on duty with the War Department
general staff.
Col. and Mrs. Donald Spicer od
Quantico are making known Their
daughters engagement and the we'd