davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
ALBERT (00LEYS
 PARENTS OF BABY
 GIRL BORN SUNDAY

MT. and Mrs Albert Cooley are the happy parents of baby daughter born early yesterday morning at St. Anns Hospital. and MT. and Mrs. B. R. Glass are the proud and delighted grandparents on the maternal side.
 The new daughter has been named Susan Jerrine, and weighed 5 pounds, l2 ounces. Both mother and baby are doing well, according to the attending physician.
 The father is happily receiving congratulations and passing out the cigars at his regular place with the ACS, where he is now a civilian employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
ALASkA AIRLiNES ANCHORAGE BOUND

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome yesterday with Cap tain Al Peterson, Flight Officer John Thompson, and Stewardess Marjorie Stevens wer the follow ing passengers from Anchorage.
 Lucille Ginger, J. s. Willard, William Howden D. Bogi, Ben B. Edwards, and Mrs. Marjorie Stew ems.
 Departing today, the following flew to Anchorage William G. Eddy, It. Col Thomas H. Garfield, It. Col Charles Gross, Edward B. Keener, and Burley Putnam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 LENTEN 5ERvI(ES

Tomorrow evening at o'clock, a mid-week Lenten devotional service will be held in the Lutheran Church, corner of Main and Third Streets. The public is cordially in vited to attend.
 These meetings are being used for an intensive study of the Gospel of St. John and this week the theme. Jesus, the Light to His Disciples" will be opened.
 There are some 5000 treaties in recorded history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
{. D. 4. MEETING IS
 TOMORROW EVENING

The regular business meeting of the Catholic Daughtesr of America
 will be held tomorrow evening, starting at 8 o'clock, in the Par ish Hall. A good attendance of members is anticipated, Mrs. Wal ter Hellan, Grand Regent, has an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
MRS. J0RI5 VISITING
 AT K. H. JENSEN HOME

Mrs. Matilda Joris of Santa Cruz, California, arrived in Juneau by plane last week to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Kimbell H. Jensen and family. Mrs. Joris planned her trip so she would be here for the birth days of her grandchildren, Clyde and Sandra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
TWO, HALF-TON TRUCK
 SKIDS D0Wii MAIN ST.

A nda-half-lon dump truck, owned and driven pY James Smith, shortly after o'clock this morning went down Main Street at full speed after the brakes gave way at Main and Fifth, plummeted into the side of the Alaska Coastal Airways' Building on Willoughby and was saved from a dunk in the bay when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
ALASKA EXpORTS
 AGAIN REPORTED
 BY U. S. CUSTOMS
During February Commo- difies Valued ai S726,-
 900 Shipped South

For the first time in years, due to the war and not desiring to let the enemy know what commercial business was being done, the United States Customs Office in Juneau has released a report covering Feb ruary business of Alaska with the remainder of the United States.
 During February, Alaska shipped to the states commodities valued at $726,900.
 The complete list of exports for February follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
TAX CALENDAR
 Courtesy of Jn,,ses C. Cooper, C.P.A.
 and Staff

JUNEAU Cooper Bldg. ALASKA MARCH l5-Corpordte income and excess profits tdx Return and one+ourth of tox puYdble for calender year l945. Onefourh of tax poydble for fiscal Yedrs ended March 3l June 30 and September 10. l945. Individual income tdx: Return due and tax poYoble for calendar yedr l945.
 Esimoted tux Declaration of calender year tax payers (except formeD due and one-fourth of tox puyabe. if filing requirements were met prior to March 2. l946.
 Gilt tx: Returns (both donor and donee of gifts dur ing cdlendur year l945 due and tax pdYdble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
MEEkS GOING 10 pENITENTIARY ON
 VERDICT OF JURY
Defendant Is Saved from Galiows on Cirlumsfan-
 tidI Evidence

George Harrison Meeks, convict ed Saturday of murder in the first degree, escaped with his life but faces a long, mandatory term of imprisonment.
 Meeks, tried tor the murder last December of Clarence Campbell, a carpenter, heard the verdict at TAO o'clock Saturday afternoon after the jury had been cloSeted almost 2l hours. Under their verdict of gull ty of murder in the first degree as charged in the indictment but with out capital punishment, the Hitter ate Georgia odd-jobs man faces life imprisonment in a Federal peniten- tiary.
 No appeal is being considered, De- fense Counsel William L. Paul, Jr., said.
 Meeks, remanded to the Federal jail in custody of the U. s. mar shal, will probably be formally sen tenced by Judge Kehoe sometime this week.
 MeekS Hdggdrd
 In the long hours preceding the verdict, the iron control which has characterized Meeks throughout the 16 days of trial slipped. His fea- lures drawn under haggard eyes, he seemed almost relieved when it was announced a verdict had been decided.
 AS tke jury entered the court he fixed his eyes on each juror as though trying to read his fate in their expressions. The jurors were somber and noticeably avoided glancing at the defendant Meeks, sure that the verdict was against him, sank back in his seat. He seemed to be bracing himself. When the verdict revealed that he was not to hang, he seemed gratified
 According to reliable sources the jury discussion which kept twelve men and women locked up for nearly 21 hours revolyed about whether Meeks would live or die.
 CircunStGntial Epidence
 Apparently satisfied of his guilt the majority of jurors felt that the evidence was too circumstantial in nature to permit the death penalty However, at least two members of the jury held out for the death penalty until the final balloting.
 After the verdict was read, Judge Kehce thanked the jurors for theii fine consideration" of the evidence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
FROM IDAHO

Harold Gribbe of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, arrived in Juneau yesterday He is staying at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
MRS. NoRDALE HERE

Mrs. A. H. Nordale arrived this weekend from Fairbanks She is registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
FROM COLLEGE

MT and Mrs. L. D. Gordon of College are guests at the Gastineau
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
EAST KENNEW1CK
By Dorothy Carlton
Phone your news to Ksnnswiek
2lee before Wednesday

Miss Merle Masters went to FL
lensburg Aug. Is to see her grand
mother graduate from the Ellens-
burg Normal School. The grand
mother is Mrs. A. Masters, mother
of Virgil Masters of East kenne-
wick.
Mrs. Albert Piert is entertain
ing Wednesday night in honor OF
Mrs. Lola Fredericks, the happy
occasion being Mrs. Fredericks'
birthday.
Mrs. Louise Russell of Pomeroy
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. r. Gowing.
Mrs. Bryan Hardy has as house
guest this week her sisters family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Lee and
children Garnet and Bob of Min
neapolis.
F. E. Sands returned from Mis-
solua Wednesday where he has
been under observation at the rail
road hospital.
Mrs. Emma Lovagood has been
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Don Hanson. She has
extended her visit a few days
longer in order to help Mrs. Han
son who has been i'll.
Mrs. Will Morgan, mother of
Mrs. Ralph Burts, returned to her
home in Idaho Falls Sunday.
j. H. Carlton and K. G. Carlton
left Tuesday for Tacoma to move
their mother, Mrs. Cora Hoskins,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
Finley Notes
By Mrs. Dan Gerber

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hampton
spent the week end in Portland.
Mrs. Eudora johnson called on
Mrs. T. M. Gardner Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Catuska and
daughter Eloise, of KenneWlck
visited at the Dan Gerber home
Saturday evening.
w. H. Hampton and children
Edward and Ruewilla went to
Wenatchee Wednesday and return
ed Friday.
Mrs. George Taylor went to
Prosser Tuesday on business and
will return Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cochran
visited Tuesday at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Fredericks.
Mrs. Lenna Fredericks enter
tanned with a dinner Aug. 18th.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Piert, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Piert and children, MIR. and Mrs.
John FrederickS and daughter and
MIR. and Mrs. Bert FrederickS and
children and George Fredericks.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Bradley and
family of Renton visited at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. T. M. Gard
ner Monday.
Mrs. Nora Cochran and Mrs. Al
ia Slocumb and son Lynn were
dinner guests of Mrs. Lenna Fred
ericks Wednesday of last week.
Finley Grange will meet Friday
night, August 23rd at $50 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

to Kennewick as she bought a
home here. ~.
Leonard Allison made a trip to
Seattle, Vancouver, Hope and
Kamloops recently and visited at
Kelowna, Okanogan Lake and
Coulee Dam on his return trip.
Joyce Despair, who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle
Ward Despair, returned to her
home in Lowell, Wyoming Sunday.
Mrs Mile Despair is caring
for the children of Mrs. Velma
Rakes of Pasco while Mrs. Rakes
makes an extended visit with
Louise Caldwell at Missoula, Mt.
Mrs. Caldwell is formerly of Ken
newick.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Finks spent
the past week at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Freeman Hunt, caring
for her home while she was away.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Webb and
daughter and neice Leona Webb
of Grandview were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ward Despair home,
later attending the circus.
Roland Alfred recently discharg-
ed from the navy at Bremerton,
has been visiting at the home of
his brother, Fenton Alfred and his
parents. He went on to his home
at Layton, Wyo.
Walden Allen, uncle of Mrs.
Burts, also returned to his home
at Burley, Idaho.
Mrs. Cora HoSkins returned to
Tacoma Monday after a weeks
visit at the home of her son J. H.
Carlton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22
nEv r.ryvAAs RETURNED

REV. LUVAAS RETURNED
Rev. and Mrs. p. j. Luvaas have
lust returned from a ten day va
cation visiting friends in Seattle
and Everett. From there they
went to Seaside, Oregon, where
they spent few days with their
SON Paul and a sister of Mrs. Au-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

vaas. On their way hon.
visited visited further in Port Ime D
brought home with tfbsiaad !
daughter Leona, who 'usm d,
spending the summer tbs mas b
tor Luvaas will again h0 ?,
pulpit at First Lutheran pe N
day. oil next SS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-22

Courier Want Ads Get Results!
Evening star., 1946-10-13

broke for all time, and to-
bacco became a commodity
competitively priced In .
world market. The economy
that produced the Virginia
dynasty was gone. There
was no restoration Of either.
The Civil War was but a Sec
ond blow.
So intent were the Virgin
ians on their wonderful land
that they did not turn to the
sea, as did the New Eng
landers. Virginia tobacco was
carried abroad IN British
bottoms. BY the early 10th
century there were some vir-
ginia mariners, and houses Of
these ship captains still stand
on Prince, Duke and Lee
streets. Alexandria. Joseph J.
Moore. 81, who has spent
most Of his life on the Alex
andria water front, remem-
bers when bowsprits of sail
ing vessels extended across
Union street for blocks and a
forest of masts met the eye
glancing riverward.
Until 1912 Tappahannock
was the only port Of entry for
Virginia-that Is, it had the
only customs house, and all
imports received at Norfolk,
Newport News and other
ports had to be entered on
the books there. It was the
largest shipper of the tobacco
ports. It Is only an historic
port today. Falmouth is now
a mile above the head Of
navigation.
AS for Dumfries-one would
never know it had been a
port. Ships used to unload
right at the front door of the
old stagecoach inn-and now
there is no deep water within
miles.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
The Passing Of the Ports
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Every planter had his fac
tor. or agent, In London,
usually q younger son Of one
of the great Virginia families,
and the factors success In
shopping for the articles
wanted by the planters fam
lily was almost as important
as getting q good price for
tobacco. Occasionally the fac
tor would receive a boy of IL
or IL sent over with a tobacco
cargo, q son Of one Of his
planters, with instructions to
put him in q good school, pay
the expenses and supply him
with spending money from
the planters account.
The first big plantations
were on the water and had
their own landings. Water
from dripping oars would
flash in the sunlight out on
the river as the planter fam
lilies. in heavy boats rowed by
four Negroes, visited one an
other or went to church Of q
Sunday. As the seemingly in
satiable demand and high
prices for tobacco continued
it was planted far inland and
the ports came into being.
The landings and the ports
were reached by rolling
roads"-the great hogsheads
we're rolled to the water be-
hind a team Of oxen. Until
then the rivers were the only
roads" in Maryland and
Virginia.
The tobacco habit spread
through the cities of Europe
taking snuff became an
indication of elegance, the
pipe became the companion
of the bowl. Virginia tobacco
continued as a high-priced
speciality for almost zoo years.
But finally, in 1925, the price
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Poee 4

A YOUNG MAN Of this
a generation. looking
through family correspond
ence, found an interesting
letter written in the 18th
century. Addressed to his
great great great : grand.
father by q real estate expert
of that day, 1t answered an
inquiry as to whether the fam
lily funds should be invested
in the port Of New York or
the port of Dumfries. The
answer was Dumfries.
He realized for the first
time that. but for the letter.
he might have been one with
the Astors, the 0oelets and
the Rhinelanders. He also
realized that Dumfries was
very much on the map In the
old days.
When Virginia meant to-
bacco and tobacco meant
wealth, when transatlantic
sailing vessels were SO small
that the ascent Of the rivers
meant no : great difficulty,
Dumfries, Alexandria and
Georgetown on the Potomac,
and Falmouth and Tappa-
hammock on the Rappahan-
mock, all seemed to have a
future.
The great hogsheads Of
tobacco loaded on the ships
were worth approximately
81 900 each and, delivered in
England. meant that much
added to the planters London
bank account. It was tobacco
that made Westmoreland
County the early Athens of
America, that gratified the
desire for the finer things of
the old country, gentle man
ners. elegant dress, music,
books and English education
for the planters sons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
BY fERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: One of the standard
slang remarks that can be heard
anytime a bunch of regular Parish
Streeters are seated around their
Fish and Beer is. DON'T PLAY
ME CHEAP +. The remark might
spring from many kinds of
of circumstances. but the meaning
behind IL is about the same. -.
the desire of folks TO appear and
be regarded in what they them
selves judge to be their proper pro
portion and standing.
DON'T PLAY ME- CHEAP $50.
could be used great deal more
and the sentiments expressed
could be cultivated by Aunt Hag-
CARS Chillln everywhere. What
caused us TO be discussing DON'T
PLAY ME CHEAP was the report
that the RED CROSS DRIVE,
Colored Division, was the first to
reach its Goal BUT THE GOAL
was only $1,000. AS somebody
said as we continued to indulge in
our FISH and BEER $1,000 was
nothing for more than 10000 Col
ored Folks in and around Jackson
to raise for something as big, as
important as world wide and as
needed as the Red Cross and its
work i'm time of the greatest suf-
fering OF peoples the world have
ever known. What it should
have been was not under $1,000
and TO understand what raising
5000 as goal instead OF $1,000
would mean to our racial staff self
respect as well as its greater bene-
nc TO the worlds suffering people
more of our leaders have got TO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Up And Down Parish Street

learn what the boys and girls up
and down the Old Avenue mean
when they say. DON'T PLAY ME
CHEAP.
SEEN ALONG THE OLE AVE-
NUE.. 1890. DR.. f. E. Pinson Jr.,
Vicksburg, DR.. H. S. Fields, Laurel
Prof. j. E. Johnson, of Prentiss
Sam Owens, Chicago Dr. j. L..
Allen, prominent Columbus, Miss,
druggist in town after completing
round "trip from jackson to
Detroit by plane delightfully."-
brown and lovely Gladys Johnson
who stopped in our Office to chat
with the secretary Mrs. Emma
Miller, of Yazoo City, one of the
states most influential women in
town to shop. $500. and the al
ways charming and attractive. Mrs
C. E. Buckner, of Vicksburg, pa
tiently waiting in one of the Ole
Avenues most popular spc for
the line to thin out so she could
see Valley of Decision at the
RITZ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

Rev. j. D. Wheaton, newly APP.
pointed pastor of Central Metho-
dist Church, his wife and family
were honored with a Tea given by
the Women's Society of Christian
Service at the pastors residence
III East Church Street last Sun
day
The program included both vo-
cal and instrumental mu cal mum
bers. readings. and remarks by REQ
resentatives OF the business and
professional life of the city
During the Tea period from 4 70
6 p. m. the guest register was sign
ed by more than two hundred per
sons who joined in extending the
pastor and his wife a hearty vel
come to the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

=
THE NEW OWNER of the Bud
weiser INN is popular and widely
known Julius Mitchell. Since Tax
inc over the INN he has COM
pletely changed the interior. add
ing lovely tables and chairs, remov
ing the old congested boots ano
also adding plenty light to the
place. Long a waiter at leading
hotels and resorts before entering
the Army from which he was re-
Gently honorably dicharged, pa
irons of Budweiser Inn can now
look forward to the most pleasant
surroundings and the best OF SER
vice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Scouts Spend
Week End At Camp

More than twenty Scouts from
Troop So spent the week end at
Camp Loobaloo Eagle Scout Theo-
dore Brooks, who has been eleyat-
ed to the rank of Junior assistant
scoutmaster, was in charge of the
group assisted by Life Scout r L
T. Smith Jr. The troop is planning
a big program for Monday after
the third Sunday in April
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

Members and friends of the
First Baptist Church enjoyed the
real sermon Sunday preached by
Rev. S. L. Rounds of Greenville,
Mississippi. He will preach at the
First Baptist Church again on the
4th Sunday in March. The public
is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Mrs. MOllie
Rowels' Funeral
Rites Held

Funeral rites for Mrs. Moline
Rowels. member of a pioneer JACK
son family were held last Friday
at the Central Methodist Church
Active Pail Bearers were: T. j.
Washington, Dorsey WllllamS
George Logan, D. D. Sheppard, w
H. Hunter Wade Randolph and
Sam Robinson.
Honorary Pail Bearers: DR.. ;. u
Redmond, M. E. Mosley, Dr.. G. B
Christian, James Dotson, ) Harry
Harris, Robert Bell, DIR. E. w. John
son and James Stewart.
Intermept was at Mt. OnVe
Cemetary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

CALLED TO BEDSIDE - Miss
Mollie Taylor daughter of Mrs
Mary L. Taylor l03 Roosevelt ST.,
was called to the bedside OF her
sister. Media Marie Taylor who Is
suffering from a broken leg caus-'
ed by fall. Media has been en-
ploved in the Navy Department IN
Washington D. c. for five years.
Her many friends regret her III
ness and wish her rapid recoVe-
rye
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Port Gibson News

Pfc. Booker r. Council has re-
turned to camp after spending 81
days with relatives and friends. He
is now stationed at Abderdeen
Proving Ground, Md He will re-
turn to Germany.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Smith Robinson
Students Hold Red
Cross Drive

The Fifth Grade Glass at Smith
Robinson school collected a large
contribution f-r the Red Cross and
Mrs. j. A. White. teacher has
extended special thanks TO the
parents for their response to this
noble cause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

CUPID'S REPORT OF THE
WEEK ...... Mrs. Mary Lou
ex-wife of excl Leon Cole. their
family having increased notice.
ably during his three years over
seas. Is scheduled To be joined IN
holy matrimony with Albert
pops" Hart this Saturday
THE SECURITY LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY has lost the
services Of Mrs. Gretche Shorter
for three years lis mos efficient
and reliable secretary cashier. .,
who resigned when her husband,
Jake Shorter was discharged from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
Society SIants

Mrs Eltee Brown. and son. Cur
It's Lee. OF 208 George Street left
the city Thursday night for New
York to visit friends. Her stay -
indefinite.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

Mr.. Agustra Myles Of Chicago.
Illinois spent the week with his
brother and sister in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. MY 5 of 703 Bloom Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

ED HENRY. LONGTIME
Alamo Booker T. Theatre Man is
back along the Ole Avenue after
an extensive tour of California
and points west.
WEEKLY QUOTATIONS The
Demagogue goes forth: the public
eye is upon him; he frets his busy
hours upon the stage; but soon
either WEAKNESS, or bride. or
punishment, or disappointment
bears him down, or drives him off,
and he appears no more"
J. P. Curran
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16
COtdWater News

COLDWATER, Miss, Mr.. C,
w. Barton and the former Miss
Joel Crump were married Monday
night at Second Baptist Church
They will make their home in
Indianapolis Ind
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

the army They are planning
10 go 10 California where they viii
make their home.
AS WAS SAYING
Spring busted loose on the ole
Avenue last Sunday and brought
with IL the most spcrtiest hats
these eyes have ever seer.
Everybody was trying 20 come
out with something different. II
ever hear of these lovelies coming
out with something different again
I'm going TO look 10 the Lord and
be dismissed.
One lady was wearing a tall
dressy looking spring felt with a
bunch of grapes on top. Somebody
wisecracked why don't she pub
that mess off? The lady caught
the crack and quipped why don't
you pull il OFF," To which state
ment the party in the first part
reached up and snatched the
fruitful felt of and proceeded tc
tired upon il. Onlookers separated
the pair before any bones were
broken:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

Mrs. Ereathes Deloney of Mem
phis Tenn, was the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcdonald Fri
day. Mrs. Deloney will begin a
musical school here. Music lessons
will be given in the home of Mr.
and Mrs Dewitt Burtons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

Mr. Sam Owens former Jack
sonian onetime popular In the soei
al affairs OF the city. who Is now
making his home Ia Chicago. visit
ed friends and relatives here last
week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

THE DAVIS BEAUTY SCHOOL,
CMrs. Pearl Davis will now be
located in the building at Parish
and Church Streets once occupied
by the Universal Life Insurance
company whose office has moved
To the Crystal Place where the
USO CLUB formerly was.
LAWYER w. L. MOON, after
more than 25 years in the Red
mond Building has moved his Of
flee to the Crystal Palace Build
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-16

Mrs. Viola Summers of West
Pearl Street and Mrs. sue Hair OF
Montgomery Street returned TO the
city this week after vaeating Ia
no Springs. Ark