davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-09

AAAoWACoo ave., JS PASJSAo oS
emo zanimivo pismo cd sestre
Zofije TOMATO il Huje, okraj
Ilirska Bistrica, v katerem OPT
suje zadnje dni vojne. Pismo je
sledece:
"Huje, 1. maja 1916.
"Draga sestra!
ITO pismo I'll pisem ma prve-
ga maja. Spominjam Sc, ko nam
je prvikrat zasijalo sonce svo-
bode ma to naso izmuceno zem-
ljo, katero smo pricakovali dol
ga in dolga leta. Snoei je minilo
emo leto, odkar smo poslusali ma
vrtu grmenje topov v daljavi ter
gledali bliscece rakete. Tam V
daljavi, zadaj "a Sneznikom smo
opazili vse tri barve naenkrat,
rdece, belomodre. Spominjalo
mas je in smo dejali, tam so 60
tovo nasi. Kmalu DO svobodo,
kmalu bono resent.
"Trepetali smo, kaj da bo, ako
Nemci proderejo do mas, kateri
mas znajo vse poklati, kar so
nam Sc pref obetali, da mas bo-
do vse pomorili, da DO. vedela
Primorska, da kdaj so sli oni il
ME. Nemci MISC imeli casa to
narediti, morali so preje bezati.
'Ko je nasa zmagovita arma-
da prodirala proti Ilirski Bistri-
ci, je vse bezalo: Nemci, cetniki,
domobranci in yes vrag. Blisko-
vito so sli nasi tanki proti Tr-
stu. Ljudje so jim pa metali
cvetje in zelenje. Partizanske
cete pa so Sic po vaseh, kjer so
jih tudi ljudje sprejemali S cvet-
jem in zelenjem.
"Ganljivo je bio, draga Sc
stra. Da, z ustmi sc je clovek
smejal, obenem pa 50 mu solze
tickle il oci cd radosti, da kaj
smo doziveli po tolikem TRIPLE
nju in preganjanju. Pripravlja-
le smo gorke hrane "a izmuce-
ne borce, ker nekateri re stiri
dni MISC imeli gorke hrane V
sebi.
"Vojastva je bio vse polno po
Brkinih. Tri dni kasneje so pa
odsi. Ma 6. maja SO sc zopet
zacele nase cete vracati. Mislili
smo 81, kaj to pomeni? Mora
biti ze nekaj posebnega. Ma 7.
maja je re zacelo grtneti, tako
da Sc nj poznalo, ali je grom ali
bucanje. Samo artilerijo Sc je
razlocilo. To je trajalo cd Z do 9
ure zjutraj. Oh II uri je pa vse
ponehalo, nastal je mir.
"Nase ranjence smo pa vse tri
dni vozili IL fronte mi drugi z
nasimi vozovi, do varnosti, kjer
so prisli z avtomobili jih sami
partizani iskati in jih odpeljali
naprej v bolnisnice. Potem so IA
dni Nemce pokopavali.
"Moja hcerka Francka je sla
precej drugi dan tia gledati.
Pripovedovala je, da koliko
Nemcev da je videla, katere so
partizani strazili. Takrat so bill
Nemci re krotki, kakor jagenj-
cki. Vprasevali smo Sc, da kan
je Sci njihov ponos in aroganca.
Nemci 81 MISC kaj takega mis-
ILL. Sedaj vidijo, kaj Sc pravi iti
ropati tuj vinograd.
"Ravno tako poparjeni so no.
dill Italijani po razpadu Italije.
Kleli so Mussolinija in pljuvali
mani, da kaj jih je zapeljal v tu-
jo zemljo, da morajo sedaj bosi
hoditi domov pa Sc v strahu, ker
so Sc bali Nemcev, da jih pobi-
jejo in ujamejo. Partizani so
jim kazali varno pot in tudi mi.
"Pripoznali so sami, da vsak
narod je vreden svoje zemlje in
da nj bilo treba MIN hoditi po
nasi zemlji. Torej, vidis, kaj smo
doziveli v tenn casu. Ko bi I'll ho-
tela podrobno popisati, hi bilo
treba knjige, ne pisma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-09

Prvomajsko tekmovanje je
zajelo vse delovne sloje. Pri
MEM sodelujejo vsi trije sektor-
il nasega gospodarstva. Nepom-
njeni delovni polet odseva v Ii
vopisanem mravljiscu proizvod-
mega ritma, v nenehnem brne-
nju traktorskih motorjev, v We
dri pesmi vneti oracev. L. tega
edinstvenega optimisticnega de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-09
Prodo So

hisa "a 2 druzini; 5 sob vsako
stanovanje; fornez in velik lot;
oboja stanovanja sta nanovo
dekorirana. Hisa, XII Sc nahaja
ma 1119 E. II St., je prazna in
Sc lahko takoj naselite. Ia po-
drobnosti poklicite HE 5566.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Raymond Chandler
Scores Four in Row

HOLLYWOOD Purchase OF
his novel, High Window" by
goth Century-Fox makes it a
perfect score for R YIN n d
Chandler, the author who has
sold every story he has written
since 1898, when his first, nov
elette, was bought by pulp
magazine.
All of Chandler's four novels
have now been sold to studios.
Farewell, My Lovely" ("Mur-
der, My Sweet') was filmed by
Warmers. Lady in the Lake"
-has been bought by MGM and
!. will be scripted by Chandler
himself and now sale of High
Window" boosts Chambers av-
erage to 1000,
Chambers first original screen
play, THE Blue Dahlia," has
lust been completed at Para
mount with Alan Ladd, Veron-
lea Lake and William Bendix
starred. Lack of time forced
Chandler to decline a Saturday
Evening Post offer to publish the
work as a three-part serial, and
he does not plan publication in
book form.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Decca Records Plans
''LOst Weekend" Album

HOLLYWOOD-Decca is con-
ferring with Paramount for the
use of "The Lost Weekend
music score by DR.. Miklos Rosa
with the intention of releasing
an album.
The score, known as "E String
Composition" )" because of the re-
current eerie note denoting the
dipsomaniac's craving for alco-
hol, is described by DR.. Rosa as
descriptive symphonic music.
The music is definite part of
the action, conveying the psy-
Geological reactions of Don Bir-
man, played by Ray Milland,
throughout the film. Score is
especially effective in the silent
sequences, which are fully one
third of the picture. One of
these is Milland's famous long
walk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
''BIue Skies" Costume
Designing Difficult

HOLLYWOOD - It's a lot
easier to do the costuming of
a show set in period 200 years
ago than it is to do the clothes
for a picture timed 10 or 20
years ago.
That's the opinion of Gile
Steele, mems costume designer
at Paramount, with recent ex-
periences in both such fields.
Steele finished the clothes for
Blue Skies" with Bing Crosby
and Fred Astaire then went to
work on the job of dressing the
gay dandies of the 18th Cen
tury French court for the Bob
Hope comedy Monsieur Beau
caire."
when you're handling cloth
ing for a comparatively recent
period such as 1919, when the
Crosby picture starts" Steele
said, There aren't many ready
references yet every adult in
the audience will spot the
slightest deviation from the
fashions of the year.
"When you're doing costum-
ing for a show that dates back
so far, the designer has as much
reference material as any of his
critics and can really do a more
exact job"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Unusual Jam Session
On Ladies' Man" Set

HOLLYWOOD - They'll be
talking for weeks to come at
Paramount about one of the most
unusual jam sessions staged
there at the drop of a hint the
other day.
1t took place on the huge rec
ording stage where Spike Jones
and His City Slickers were in
the midst of their final rehearsal
of their Cocktails for Two"
number for Ladies Man" star
ring Eddie Bracken.
Cass Daley, Paramount's top
singing comedienne, had been
excused from another stage
where she was shooting in the
same Bracken musical and
dropped in to see Spike.
An extra set of traps on stage
plus Spikowski's invitation to
indulge few hot licks proved
irresistible to Cass. The ensuing
jam session which ran the gamut
from Cocktails" through "Holi-
day for Strings" and "I've Gotta
Gal in North and South Dakota"
lasted through the noon hour
and found all concerned gulping
down sandwiches and coffee
from the nearby commissary.
boy, oh boy" declared Troy
Saunders of the music depart
ment, "if we had only recorded
that session, we could have sold
couple of million records"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Spanish Dance Diet
Keeps Film Sfar Slim

HOLLYWOOD - Lana
Turner lost six pounds pre-
pairing for her South Amer
lean trip-and not through
worry!
She has been brushing
up on the Latin American
dances which she loves so
much-rumba, samba, bam-
bOuca and the 0therS-and
has literally danced off the
weight at parties during
the~recent holiday season.
In fact, when the star re-
ported back to M-G-M for
extra scenes with John
Garfield on "The POstman
Always Rings Twice." it
was found she had Slimmed
down so much it was neceS-
sary to alter her entire
wardrobe. She will finish
the extra scenes this week
and leaves soon afterward,
by Clipper plane, for Rio
de JaneirO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Actress Starts 1916 On
Screen AS a Landlady

HOLLYWOOD - Connie Gil
christ, one of Hollywood's bu-
siest character actresses during
: 1945, will appear in her first
role for the year of 1946 as
Donna Reeds landlady in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's Faithful In
My Fashion" :"
She teams with Edward Ever
EFT Horton to amuSingly plot
and bring about the happy re-
union of Miss Reed and Tom
Drake, portraying a returning
veteran, in the romantic comedy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
(Tilly Eckstine Called the "Sepia Sinatra'
Gets knowledge With Earl Hines Band
By Burny ZawOdny

When Billy Eckstne made his debut band leader in the
of 1914 he known the Sepia Sinatra for his
singing does to the females of the colord what Frank
Sinaras his bobby brigade Even By ardent
dreamed he would
definite threat to the top
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
5z&;MlS54f
722R91
STAGE IS GREEN 4RADIO
By VIRGINIA VALE
by Western Newspaper Unio'

Just before Alan Young head.
ed for Hollywood and his frs
motion picture he unintention-
ally entertained a miscellaneous
gathering of New Workers. They
were watching the skaters at the
Radio City rink. Alan was
brushing up on his skating. He
put on his skates, started out
and slid-not on the skates
quite distance. The housing
shortage has separted the Young
family temporarily; Mrs. Mary
Anne Young and the children
fled to Sc attle when they
couldn't find a home in New
York, and she's been attending
Washington State college, COM
pleting studies interrupted by
marriage.
When a New York subway &C.
cident takes place in Hollywood
it's worth mentioning. Eddie
Bracken, Virginia Welles, Spike
Jones and his City Slickers, Di-
rector William Russell and so
extras and crew members just
escaped serious injury when a
New York subway car split dur
ing a scene for Paramount's s
Ladies Man; seven people
were treated at the studio hos
pital for minor cuts and bruises.
Johnny WeisSmuller and
Buster Crabbe, male leads of
Swamp Fire." have cooked
up plans to go right on swim
ming. WeissmulIer is assem-
bling a troupe to leave shortly
on a tour of Central and South
America; Crab be and his
swimming stars tour this cOun-
try next summer.
Alfred Hitchcock broug h t
Peter Won Zerneck, New York
stage actor, to Hollywood for a
role in Notorious" During a
two-day layoff Won Zerneck
drove to San Juan Capistrano to
visit the mission-and bought 20
acres of land before he left. Says
he'll hold onto it, just as an in
vestment. Meanwhile William
Gargan of "The Bells of st.
Mary's," has sold his San Jacinto
ranch.
Bonnie Blair left the New
York stage for the RKO studio;
she makes her screen debut in
a barroom sequence in bad
mans Territory" AS a dance
hall girl she saves Randolph
Scott from ambush, so effec-
lively that RKO plans to con-
tinue using her.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Movie Subway Crash
Halts Ladies' Man

HOLLYWOOD-Eddie Brack-
en-, Virginia Welles, Spike Jones
and His City Slickers, Director
William Russell, so extras and
crew members fortunately es-
capped serious injury when a
New York subway car, being
used as a set, split during a
scene for Paramount's Ladies
Man"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
MGM Plans Filmusical
Version of O'NeiI PIay

HOLLYWOOD IS SpeciaD-
Plans for the filming of a mu-
sical version of "Ah, Wilder
ness" noted play by Eugene
O'Neill produced on Broadway
by the Theater Guild and later
by M-G-M as a screen drama
have been announced by the
studio.
June Allyson and Ray Mac
Donald, recently returned from
service in the AAF, have been
set for the top roles. Both cur
rently appear in Till The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
EX-DRUM BEATER

When Sonny Tufts was at
Yale, he played the traps in the
undergraduate orchestra. After
graduation, deciding to go into
grand opera, he decided to rid
himself of his lowly jazz drums
and, arriving in New York City,
he checked the intruments in the
Grand Central Station and threw
the stub away.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

sepia songster
proceeded to
do.
Billy fir S t
came into the
lime lig h t a
n u m b er of
y e a r S a 6 o
t h r o u G h his
vocalizing with
E a ri Hines
orchestra. Rec
ording w i t h
"Fathao Hines
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
RANCHER CROSBY

Bing Crosby, who is allergic
to being fenced in, owns
2OO0-acre stock ranch in Nevada
and is a third owner in another
huge ranch in the Argentine.
His latest picture is Irving Ber-
Inns Blue Skies" Paramount
Technicolor musical.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

Clouds Roll By" film story
based on the life of Jerome
Kern.
Reuben Mamoulian, director
OF the New York stage hits,
"Carousel' and oklahoma
will direct.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

definite threat TO the top
wing bands in the business, but
lat'S Just what the handsome
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

for Victor -Blubird amaSsed le-
gions of fans for Billy from
coast t-to-coast. 1t was Eckstine
who composed the famousrJelly
Jelly" and Stormy Monday
Blues" which gained juke-box
fame via his vocal conditions.
N6ut it was a ballad, Hoagy Car
michael's lovely "Skylark" that
skyrocketed Billy to his place
in the musical sun. His record
ing of "Sky lark" definitely
made Billy a star personality
on his own.
With five years of singing for
Earl Hines band under his belt,
Eckstine felt that he had enough
knowledge of the why's and
wherefores of acknowledging to
~'lot a crew of his own. The
.-snAam Morris agency promptly
ed Billy and backed him in
~ formation of his new or
,4sra.
9Ue singing maestro is being
N %d as the best bet for sue
cess among Negro bands since
Count Basic came zooming
across the musical horizon seven
years ago.
X X X
COr. well developed argument
M SWeen MIR. Harris (manager
of Paramount Thcatre) and
Mr.. TarIOff (manager of The
Exhibition of the SpOrtsmen
Show was held at luncheon
that yours truly and Mitch
WOodbery sat in as spectators.
This argument or might l say
a discussion was over steaks
care the steaks better at Will
lard Hotel or III club?
During the three years he
served overseas with the Ma
rines, Macdonald Carey regular
ly sent allotment checks home
to his wife who saved them. The
couple used the sum as down
payment on a Hollywood home,
now that the actor has been dis
Scharged from the service and is
resuming his Paramount star
ring career.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Miss Wells We'd
TO Mr.. Troy
In Shrine

Miss Jane Agnes Wells, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells OF
Chevy Chase, became the bride
Friday of Mr.. James Luke Troy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Troy OF
Washington. Msgr. Thomas G
Smythe officiated at the ceremony
in the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament and wedding breakfast
followed at the Mayf1oWer.
Escorted by her father to the
sanctuary, the bride wore. a white
satin gown embroidered in seed
pearls, with seed pearl coronet
holding her veil. She carried a
prayerbook with white orchid on
it's cover.
The matron II honor, Mrs. Joseph
Wells, jr., wore a blue faille gown
with a headdress of flowers of the
same material and carried a muft
of poinsettias. Mrs. Edward Dulcan
and Miss Frances L. Owens, the
Evening star., 1946-12-29

carried a shower bouquet of white
orchids on a prayer book. Mrs.
Milton Perry was her sisters matron
of honor. She wore champagne
wool and carried red roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Mile
stone, Miss Frieda Walker, Miss
Hinda Harrison and Miss Rosalie
Schumacher. They wore faille
gowns and carried talisman roses.
Mr.. Eugene Scheffres was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Frank Milzman, Mr.. Milton
Perry, Mr. Robert Bloom and Mr..
Alvin Statland
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach. the newlyweds will make
their home in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Scheffres attended the
Abbott and Corcoran Schools of
Art. Her husband served overseas
in both theaters Of war.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Scbeftres-Walker
Ceremony Is Held

Miss Myrtle Walker, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker o1
Washington. and Mr.. Jerome
Scheffres were married in the Stat
ler Hotel December 81 by Rabbi
Harry Segal. A dinner and recep-
ton followed the ceremony.
The bride wore an ivory satir
gown and her veil was held by a
tiara of lace and seed pearls. She
Evening star., 1946-12-29

brides other attendants, wore ecru
Ifaille gowns and headdresses and
carried poinsettia muffs.
Mr.. Joseph Wells, jr., served as
best man and the wedding guests
were seated by the Messrs. William
E. Offutt, jr., John Olden, Stanley
Fisher, jr. and James A. Van Horn.
The newly-married couple are en-
route to Bermuda on their honey
moon.
The bride formerly attended the
University of Maryland and her
husband attended Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Hugh Keany Of Scranton and
Washington, took place yesterday
in the Church Of the Nativity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curley came to
Washington for the wedding and
Mr.. Curley escorted his daughter,
who wore an aqua street costume
She was attended by Miss Patricia
Roy Of Frenchyille, Me-, and Mr..
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Madge Smith Wed
To Mr.. Snpder

In candlelight ceremony at the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
last evening, Miss Madge Lucille
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert A. Smith of Washington, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Harold w.
Snyder, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder. also of Washington. The
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers offlciated.
Dressed in white satin gown
with a marquisette skirt and train,
the bride was escorted by her father.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Her full-length veil was held in
place by a cluster of orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Ruth
Miller was the matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Frances
Zelinski and Miss Dorothy Wayne.
All wore net gowns and carried
Bouquets of roses.
The best man was Mr. Verne
Carter, cousin of the bridegroom,
and serving as ushers were Mr.. Fred
Pickeral and Mr.. James Reagan.
Following the wedding reception,
the couple left on a Southern motor
trip. They will make their home in
Washington. Mr.. Snyder spent three
years in the Army.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

John F. Bean Of Scranton, was the
best man.
Mai. and Mrs. Norman Kane,
uncle and aunt of the bride, were
hosts at reception after the cere-
mony and later Mr.. and Mrs. Keany
left for Williamsburg. They will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Informal Wedding
In nNatiDitv Church

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Curley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Curley of Salt Lake City,
to Mr.. John P. Keany, son Of Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Many a long and dole
full sermon have I heard end many
you have heard and many have
been preached that neither you nor
I heard, here, there, and yonder
on the general subject of the con-
Sistent absentee of the brethen and
sisters and the growing number of
empty pewS in the churches, store
fronts. and other places of worship,
the reference to the store front
being made in no attempt to cast
undue reflection upon those preach
ers and congregations meeting and
content to me in the less physical
~ imposing structures here, there,
and yonder, which were it not for
said preachers and congregations
might be put to the better use of
adding to and raising our general
economic and commercial level and
group made job opportunity.
The subject I started off to talk
about being the consistent absence
of the bretheren and sisters from
their places in the news got the
idea from our regular Saturday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Parish St. Choir
Well Received AT
White Bapt. Church

The Parish ST. Baptist Church
Choir was well areceived and its
performance highly praised when
it appeared as guest, on a BTU
program last Sunday night at the
First Baptist Church, the leading
white Baptist Church of the city.
The numbers sung by the choir
included Consider the Lilies and
a group of spirituals. Featured
were the solo and duet of Miss
Emma and Helen Marshall. Miss
June Ann Porter was pianist and
the choir under the direction of
Mrs Birdie Graves.
TIE members of the choir were
especially pleased at the friendly
cordially shown them following
the program during which they
were also told to look forward to
an early return engagement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Negroes Given
Lesser Positions

JACKSONVILLE, F'la.-(SNS) -
Negroes who make UP better
than 80 per cent of the Republi-
can Party membership in Jackson
vile and Duval County were nam
ed to the lesser party positions al
the annual election of officers OF
the COP County Executive Com
mittee, held here last week in the
county Courthouse.
The major positions went to the
minority whites and the lesser
positions were handed the race
F. Henry Williams, realtor, was
named second vice chairman; D.
ii. Dwight, insurance executive
was elected a member of the ex-
ecutiye committee, along with Mrs
Hattie I. James, prominent frater-
nal and welfare worker, to the
same body
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

the informal Bridge Club in her
lovely home on West Pearl Street
last Wednesday evening. A delici-
Gus plate lunch was served after
which 3 rounds of bridge was en-
joyed by the members and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Halbrook,
of West Pascagoula Street an
Gently celebrated their wedding an
niversary with a delightfully."- infor-
NAL party in the beautiful nome on
West Pascagoula street. A won
derful time was had by a limited
number of friends who attended
the affair.
Miss Valeria Harrison of Nat
chez, Mississippi, has returned to
her home after spending a few
days in the city as the guest of
her aunt and uncle DR.. and Mrs.
O. A. Price.
Mrs. Nell Lightfoot has return
ed to the city after spending a
week in Nashville, and Memphis,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Abbott Trust
Ruled Valid

CHICAGO CAMP. In a court
action brought to terminate trust
set up by the will of the late Rob-
ert S. Abbott, founder and pub
Usher of the Chicago Defender, a
superior court judge ruled last
week that the trust cannot be dis
solved and the three trustees will
continue to be John Sengstacke,
| James B. Cashin and George S
Denison
The suit, brought by Sengstacke,
Eliza Mckay and Rebecca Seng-
stacke, nephew and sisters of the
late Mr.. Abbott, sought abrogation
of the trust and dismissal of Cash
in and Denison as directors of the
Abbott Publishing company.
DIED IN 1910
Mr.. Abbott, who died Feb 90,
1910, at the age of SO, left stock of
the company to three trustees, his
widow. the late Mrs. Edna D. Alb
bott, John Sengstacke, and his
lawyer, James B. Cashin for the
benefit of his widow, his nephew
and his two sisters. The will pro-
vided that the trust continue until
John Sengstacke reachers the age
OF As or 1856, and that the trust
may then be continued to 1866 by
vote of the trustees. Prior to her
death in l943, Mrs Abbott renoun-
ced the will, taking as her share
one-half of the stock This stock
was left in trust for her sons,
George S. Denison and Franklin
A. Denison for the benefit of her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Young Ladies Club
Presents Wedding
OF The Roses

I The Young Ladies Club of Col
/ lege Hill Missionary Baptist
Church will present 1.-THE Wedd-
ing of Roses" in the Church audit
orium on Thursday evening, July
Is at eight O'Clock.
The participant selling the high
est number. of votes will be crown
ed queen of roses; End highest will
be chosen as the bride of roses.
Some of the participants are:
Miss Willie Summers, Miss Naomi
Terrell. Miss Louise Berry, Miss
Mildred Peterson, Miss Virgie Wal
tiers, Miss Eveleyne Robinson, and
Miss Emma Marie Harper.