davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-05
N. 7. Bond Market
furnished by the Associated Press.I
SELECTED LIST OF ISSIIES

&c As so 1o3
&c 4%4s 66 oAss
lCCStLou 5s63Alo2M
Int GIN lst 6s52 -
Int T&T 4hs se1o3ta
Kan C Sou4s 70 loAN
Leh vi 5s2003st 63ia
Leh vi 4las20n3 5ess
Leh vi As 2G03 slls
LehVlTrm 5s5l eaih
Lorrillard 3s63 1oSiA
Ne Cent 4hs60 e7iA
MKT IS 81 A -
MKT adj 5s67 lo1A
Mo Pac IS 77F %
Mo Pac IS S1I e5M
No Pac gn A. rs ASA
MorrlS&Esxo J6is
Moris&E 41as55 ~
NYC RI IS 2013 -
NYC 4tas2013A 81
NYC con As 90 eoA
NYNH&H 6s 4S 64M
NYNH&H4Has67 6li4
NYEH&H As 81 36iS
NorflkSo5s2014 50
NorPac4 hs2047 1o6As
Nor Pac 3s 2047 66iz
Pac G&E 3s "A lo8M
Pa CT Air 3hs6ol14
Penn P&Lt 3s75 1o5ss
PennRRg41as65 123h
PennRR gas 80 1o6h
PereMar 3sssSn lo4iz
pitB&W4lzs77c15s
Phtlipn Ry 4s37 1914
pCCStL 37ss rs 1o6A
RioGrWest4s49 91M
.StLSnFr $3.50 B 81
5tLSnFr 4tas7s 1
I3tLSnFr 4s50 A 5lkz
Sea Air l. c 6s45 "a
Sea Air L4Nas vi 1914
Sea Air l. As wi loolA
Shell Un gas 711oo
!Silesia Am 1s41 s.
iSoPac41asOr77 1904
Sou Pac 2As 90 SoN
So Pac 2hs So e5M
So Ry gn As Sc. 1854
lSoBT&T2Ass5 los
Std O1lNJ2 ss'7I 99M
|TRRAStL2 27ssS51o51A
|Tex&NOrl3i410 1o4
rex&Pa c3 hss5 1o4zs
Third Ave IS 6D 7o,H
Third Ave As 90 1o5
West Sh 4s2361 6Sih
'WsPac41as2014 100
Wise Cent 4s 49 e2N
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Odd-lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Aus S tp,-The Sc
transactions by customers With odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for August 2: 1854 pur-
chases involving 1872 200 shares 3,S5s
sales involving 132.20a shares: 1855 sales
involving 105.osS shares including "a
short sales involving l.16l shares
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Report

DiStrict OF Columbla--P r I Y
cloudy with temperature near 90
this afternoon, some chance of brief
shower this evening. Lowest tenn
perature tonight near 70 degrees.
Tomorrow mostly sunny and warm.
followed by showers at night.
Virginia-Continued rather warm,
with a few scattered showers tomor-
row and in south portion tonight
Maryland--Partly cloudy with
scattered showers near the coast to-
night. Tomorrow generally fair and
not SO warm, followed by showers
at night.
River Report.
tFrom United States Ensineerso
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry.
ana muddy At Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidit.
tResdinss at Washington National Air
Evening star., 1946-08-05

~ NAAIEsS 4
tReported in DollArsit
Domestic z d7o oOOl
Foreign $50 oCoI
q s Govt l oCoi
TREASURY Close
gas 1894 De lob 81.
NEW YORK CITY |
3s 30 1884
FOREIGN. Close
Australia 5s55 1924,
Braz 3a4s 4 ser SO
Colombia IS 70 SEA
Denmk 4Nas 62 lo1A|
Mend Prov Is 54loo
N s Vale IS So 1ol
oueenslnd 6s Al lolhI
Sac P st rs 40 82A'
Urug al 4lss 70 %
DOMESTIC. Close
Am T&T 2As75 1o%i4
Am T&T 2AssO lo3M
AmTobacco3s6e 1o53A
B&O 95 A - 65ihI
BRO 1000 D. e3h|
Bro 90 P e2A
Bro CIV 60 So
Beth stl 2As 70 1o3iA
Bost Ne 4Ias 10 IS
Bost Ne As go 1914
Burl CR&N5s34 l6iAI
Can Nat 41as57 12lHt
Can Pac Is perp ia
| Celanese IS fi5 1854
Cent Ga IS SO c "a
Cent Ga en- 5s45 -
c r r N J5s 81 A3
| C&O 41as 90 1854
CBGo 31ss IS 1o3h
C B & @ 2hs 20 eel4
ChiI&L4na2003 S6iz
CMStP4las2044 75A
Chi&NW 4Easee s4lh
GRIP 4Has Co. 3Aih
GRIP RI As "a 6oA
Gin GEE 2As75 los
CityInvest 1851 1914
tcCC StL 4hs77 o3A
}CCcSL 1890 ST. lo5N
ClevUn Tr41as771o6
Deere 2sAs 65 1o4ss
Del d Hud IS SO 1ol
Del L&W4s2042 64iz
Dn&RGWs 5s56 loil
Dn&RGWs 5s7s 50
FirestnT6R3s611oAh
GtNor 2sss2o10 9oi4
Gulf M&O 4s75 1864
GM&O 3s.s SO 1o2A
HudAM RI ksk7 J21h
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. S--Ths Associated
Press Weighted wholesale prices index Of
3t commodities today advanced to 1885
Previous day. 1919, week ago, les. "a
month ago, l33 So; year ago, 109.1l, based
on 1926 as 100,
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Hourly Sales on. the kxehangs To-day:
II 100 am. $50 900 1900 noon 26o 600
100 n.m 42o 900 200 pm, 500 600
Approximate Total 700 900
tunit OF trading. 10 shares. sales printed
in full. s1n bankruptcy or receiyerShlp or
being reoTgRnized under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companiea
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included Il * dividend
r Ex rishts. = Also extra Or sxtras. Plus
;lared Or paid s9 far. this rear. I Payable
In stock. 6 Paid last year. b Payable ID
Canadian funds i Accumulated dividends
paid or declared thls ySar. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Chicaxo Cash Market.

wheat, No l. red. 2. .o3: No. 3 red. 2 or
No x.s aaFa 2os CON- a9 has assra = ys.loa S Ss
No - 5 yellow. a.osfa-s OH, No. 1 yellow
Z o. sample Grade yellow. ss.2 o4.. Oats
NS missd. 1shyy hesyy No i1fd heavy 7sn vnhite NJ a.
7aA No. / white, 76ha-77f; No 2,
heavy white, .77A-7eA; No. 2 white, 76s.-
35 No. Z white. 7ss.-s7: Nc. White, 7e
sample srade white, 7b; No Q extra heavy
white, 79n. Barley mailing. 1.60-1.5s
nominal; feed. .25-l so nominal
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96, on July 20.
Lowest, IL, on January 2s.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

'Ex dividend tPlus extras. Paid SO
far this year 2ee extra f3e extra
So extra k 0c extra. . Paid in 1915
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug 3 Pt-Fairly sharp
declines were registered by grain futures
today following rains overnight in Iowa.
dicted for sections OF Illinois tonisht.
Corn broke more than 3 cents and
oats more than cents at times on
persistent selling by commission houses.
Some OF the offerings were believed to
represent hedging
Rain also increased country offerings
of cash corn. despite declining prices
More than 100000 bushels were pur-
we're bidding So .67 for old crop corn Tor
To-day shipment and 81 "a for new corn
for delivery by December Is.
Saturdays close January. 1851 35h,
and oats Were of 1h-2 cents; August.
u2.-Is. There vas no trade in barley
Wheat vas ss lower to - higher at
Kansas City and 1-1h lower at Min
neepofS: September. e612.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
tFurnishcd by the Associated Pres,.l

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High Low Close chge
ABBOTT LII .6oa "a 69se esss esta "a
Abbott Lab IT WiS1Q ia ia ia IA
Evening star., 1946-08-05

IOUF Z 8 SALES n
tReported in DollarsiiI
Domestic z d7o oOO|
Foreign $50 oooI
q s Govt l oCoi
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Washington Exchange

SALES
Capital Transit Co.-a5 at 40
Washington Gas S4,25 nfd--5 at ll0.
BONDS.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

sident OF tn United states
The firsi pal nla b. III. lal
feet and viii N4fy III dyiih according
to plans drawn by Fred Bunamau.
Kalispell afeiiisci Specifications far
the pool arr Identical Is the nru,l.
hauser pool ~ the Kalispell city park
a LIVING Memorial
Many prominent labor ORGANIZATIONS
throughout rhe west hay. ,Nnros I'd A
deep interest III the Camp .AQua no.
ject, both rs Il livng memorial 10
Franklin y Roosevelt ana as an
avenue of treatment for afflicted chill.
dren in the northwest territory. who
have little or 10 opportunity to gain
admission 10 ~iar.away institutions
such as the Warm SPRINGS Founaa.
ton. Lumber and SaNmnl Workers
organizations III particular arr rosum.
ing fund raising drives. which were
interrupted by last winters lumber
strike. Members Of thai organization
in the vicinity Of Tacoma Mash are
understood to have, raised Il sum Of
approximately six thousand dollars
The Northwestern Council OF Lumber
and Sawmill Workers is circulating its
affiliated organizations throughout the
Western Lumber Industry To de
what other funds are heinz
held by District Council and Labor
for this purpose The Montana
District council VIII Immediately I'M
the fund raising drive which
was authorized by lis executive board
before the strike began last
fall. 1t is hoped in this manner that
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
HIGHWAY JOBS UP

BY late August. employment on the
highways in Montana is expected to be
5000. according to a news letter re-
leased by the Montana Highway de-
partment this month. Highway EN-
ployment in July is 1000 with addi-
tons next month to reach the peak.
This employment includes all work
on the states highway system.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

The state y Teaa, 'eads IN ne pro.
iuctior ~ b'~ackherrias
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
COST OF LIVING IS UP
$685. SINCE WAR
OUTBREAK

Washington The majority Of items
which figure in the family budget have
increased in cost more than ~ per
cent since Tho day the war started
n Europe. the bureau Of Labor Stats
tics reported
Labor economists. however, consid
cred The Rl.A fieWrts much too con.
%servatiye. as there IS overwhelming
evidence. they said that living costs
have risen more than Go per cent
Food. clothing and house furnish.
iugs costs. which represent - per cent
Of The hnleef tor Mage Farmers and
moderate income workers in large
cities, are now a little oyer 80 per
higher than in August. 1898" the
reported
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Price Boosts viii Wipe
Out Savings

Washington. Federal figures
showed that if a 100 initiation re-
suited from congressional removal of
most price controls. about So billion
of an estimated $50 billion in L. :.
citizens liquid savings would be
wiped out. The top 10, of American
families hold Coo, OF the savings.
While the bottom 800 have no amount
OF liquid savings that can be meas
ured.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

carnations viii b. able to u"ndrrwrite
the complete expense. Of the first
pool. which is estimated To cost ten
thousand dollars. thus leaving other
camp Nqua funds free for the ,omplc
tion Of the main building. which is
estimated 10 cos twenty nine thousand
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

icct. the pool will be named after the
late President Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
who was afflicted with infantile para
|ysis. but through the facilities of the
warm water project at Warm
Georgia. was able to over
his affliction to the extent that
he became n of the worlds most
famous statesmen and four times pre-
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Abundance Of Hot Water

nun thf famous lhtllifl' Well
which is owned by tn, Camp Naua as
ISOLATION The well has a capacity Of
go eep gallons Of water per day with
2 temperature Of laN degrees. .sli
which Will b. constructed The we'll
has tho same medicinal properties as
are contained in the spring water at
Hot Springs. Montana. and which arr.
used by several health resorts includ.
ine a eoycrnmrnt-uperaicd bath house
IN thai city The land surrounding the
well. and upon which the project Will
he built. was formerly the homestead
Of Mary $. Bartlett. daughter OF Mon
tana's third governor. Robert y
Smith.
The Federated Women's Clubs Of
Montana originally purchased the we'll
and its surrounding lands. and have
conducted an active campaign for
many years To interest other organ.
izations In the possibility of develop.
ing il as Il crippled chlliren's institl-
ton. This campaign had the active
support OF the Montana State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. which carried an MI
successful campaign into the Montana
state Legislature IN an effort TO OBJ
tain state funds for The building OF the
institution
II is estimated that approximately
= million bushels Of asparagus is
marketed annually in the United
States.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

excavation. Lake County COM
missioners have authorized the
use Of county machinery for
the excavation as a cOntribu-
ton to the project.
In Difference to the wishes OF labor
organizations. who have been actively
interested in raising funds for the pro-
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
First Excavation For Roosevelt Memorial
HospitalNear Hot Spring Is Underway
Camp Aqua Hiway Near Completion: Lumber
And Sawmin Workers Hope to Undcrwritc
First Pool For C'hildrens Sanitarium

Excavation for the first pool at the crippled chldren'> warm
water project in the vicinity of Hot Springs is beginning i'm.
mediately, according to Information from Ida Grund. secretary
of Camp Aqua, Inc. Lake county equipment has completed the
new highway into the project, with the exception Of some i'll
ing, which will be done with the dirt obtained from the nool
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

refreshments and fun at the Curtiss
Minis, the night after Christmas;
on Friday night, December %, we
were among the many who partook
of the delightful hospitality of the
manager and owner of the beautiful
and exclusive TIP TOP CLUB,
when this establishment observed
its second anniversary; on Sunday,
we were dinner guests of our dear
friend, Willye Austin who has as
/ her house guest. former teacher
of ours when we attended Hender-
son Business College. Mrs. Annie
NJ Davis Thurmond, who now
makes her home in Chicago, on
New Years day we had the pleasure
of playing hostess to Mrs. Thurmond
at luncheon given at Steven Bar
becue & Chicken Inn. Mrs.
Thurmond is employed in the Urea
sury Dept, Bureau of Disbursement
Chicago. Other guests were Misses
Lula Ford and Johnnie Thompson.
OF much interest to Jacksonians
during the holiday season were the
two beautiful ceremonies that unit
cd in holy wedlock, the popular
and lovely Luberta (Dimple) Gross
and the very fine young man, 1t.
Joe Caldwell-this marriage climax
ing beautiful and sweet romance
that, as we understand it, began in
early youth and withstood the four
years separation brought about by
he war; and charming Lula Belle
Stewart and Albert N. Lott, also
a Lieutenant in the United States
Army. we have known both of
these young ladies for many years
and we have always found that
both possessed personalities that
made 1t a delightful pleasure to be
listed among their acquaintance.
Friends joined in with Mr. Evan
geline Byrd in welcoming home her
charming daughter, Mrs. Ola Will
liams of Chicago. known to
many of us as Beauty Byrd, Mrs.
Williams still possesses the grace and
charm that makes her a source of
JOY to her mother and to all with
whom she comes in contact
Ever symbolic of fun and good
times, the AKOS Council entertain
ed friends at the Elks Rest on New
Year Eve. usual crowd, more
than usual good time
We were happy to shake hands
with lovely and versitale Lorraine
Greene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Greene. Lorraine has ever
been a favorite of ours and we re-
joice in the glorious achievements
that are hers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05
to- continue her graduate studies at
Wayne University in Detroit.
CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS NEWS

CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS NEWS
The Christian Bible Glass met
in its regular meeting, Dec. 10 in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Naomi
Dent, 1877 Whitfield Street with de-
votion being conducted by the chan
liam, Mrs. Fannie Bernard. The les-
son was very beautifully taught by
Rev. Thomas who used for his snb-
ject, The message of Christmas to
the world After the lesson, very
entertaining Christmas program
was presented by Mrs. Velma, Wal
ker, the theme of the play being
The Christ Child In The Manager
Annie Ruth Singleton was featured
as Mary and Bubber Singleton as
Joseph. While Alice Ruth sang, Mrs.
Naomi Dent read a paper entitled
the Christmas Story" The program
was followed by an exchange of
gifts. The president was presented
$3.50 Mrs. Dent was assisted by
Miss Leora Burrell in serving a
delicious chicken supper, fruit cake
and coffee. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Campbell, 265 Subway st.
All members are asked to be pres
ent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

home. Mrs. Hammons worked on
Smith Robertson School faculty. We
hope for this couple much success.
We were sorry to hear of the
death ofMr. and Mrs. Marion Rudd's
baby boy. Mr.. Rudd is the brother
OF Mrs. Ella HUTCHINSON of Barrett
st.
Sgt. M. L. Gardner, who has
been overseas for 2 IL years, is
again in the states. He is the hus-
band of Mrs Ludie Mae Gardner
OF Everett st. and the son of Mrs.
Alice Gardner is a member of
College Hill M. B. Church.
Mrs. .Abbie Tibbins who is a
faithful member of Lynch Street
M. +. Church was visitor at Col
lege Hill on the 3rd Sunday at
II o'clock a. m. Other visitors for
the day were several soldiers.
Namely, Sgt. M L. Gardner, Pvt.
Herman Noel, Sgt Ruben Williams
T-Sgt Howard Forte, Sgt. Walter
Stewart, Jr., and CPL Elmnior john
son. We were proud to have SO
many our boys home again.
NJ Beatrice R. Taylor, is expect
ed home from Detroit to spend the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Taylor is
the daughter of Mrs. Mary Red
mond.
Miss Lee Bertha Gutton of St.
Louis, Mo-, was seen in the city
shaking hands with friends. Miss
Gutton is graduate of Campbell
College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05
West jackson
News
Miss Naomi Terrell

Mr.. Sam Barnes of Oakland
Calf, has joined his wife, Mrs
Cornelia Barnes who is in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. Luells
Gray. They will be in the city
through the Christmas holidays
Everything is being done to make
their visit enjoyable.
Mr. Johnnie Hollingsworth who is
in pullman service is visiting his
wife, Mrs. frankie Shears, Holdings
worth of Florence st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart, Jr.,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Stewart, 900 Eastview
ST., after having been recently dis
charged from the U. S. Army.
Mrs. Lizzie Bell formerly of this
city has returned to her home in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Bell spent short
vacation with relatives and friends
of this city.
Mrs. Anna Allison received word
that her son, F F. Bonnie Allison,
is in the states and is expected
home soon. He is the husband of
Mrs. Doris Allison of this city.
Mrs. Evelyn Donaldson Hammons
is now in Los Angeles, Calf. with
her husband, Mr.. l.. Hammons
where they are making their future
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05
Victory Clothing Drive

New York.-Soon after post Of
fees are cleared of the last Christ
mas packages, they will begin to
receive clothing gifts from the
American people to the suffering
people in bombed-out lands, accord
ing TO an order of Postmaster Gen
eral Robert E. Hannegan, which
was made public today.
Henry j. Kaiser, national chair
man Of the Victory Clothing Collec-
ton, declared that the order to all
postmasters authorized and direct
ed them to permit local committees
of the nationwide clothing drive
to place boxes in postoffice Hobbies
to receive clothing donations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowen Payne in honor of Mr.. Pay
ne who was recently discharged
from the army after serving 33
months, % of which were overseas.
He served in England, France, Bel
GUM and Germany. He wears the
Good Conduct Medal and an E. T.
@. Campaign Ribbon and Four Bat
tie Stars. Those sharing the hospi-
tality Of the Paynes were Mr.. John
A. Thomas and son, Mr. Percy
Payne, Mrs Mary Durr, Mrs. Beu-
lab Harvey, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Mrs. Leah Cannon and Mr.. Payne's
neice, Miss Mary Dove from Bir-
mingham, Ala
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM


On Sunday evening December Is,
l945 the genuine spirit of Yuletide
prevailed at Jackson College as par
ents, alumni, and friends filled the
College auditorium to capacity to
witness the beautiful candle light
service sponsored by the Music De-
partment
Claiming interest throughout the
Christmas service was the beautiful
music rendered by the College choir
under the direction of Prof. A. M.
Lovelace.
The Rev. A L. Rice of Mt. Helm
Baptist Church delivered an inspir-
ing and impressive message from
the subject: The Brothers of Jesus
MR.. PAYNE HONORED
A delicious Turkey dinner was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05
THIS N THAT

The Christmas Season mas come
and gone and the New Year has
reached the ripe old age of five
days-all around we see our COCO
friends attempting to adjust them
selves and return to a state of nor
malacy.
Perhaps because this was the
first peace time Christmas in four
years, everyone seemed to have
possessed a bit more of the real
honest-to- goodness Christmas spirit
more of the old fashioned spirit OF
giving, of remembering the true
significance of the day.
This year, many of the Jackson
ians under the age of 4 years, saw
for the first time the gaily lighted
Christmas trees and those parents
who took the time to show their
youngsters the Christmas decora-
tons on Capitol Street were thrilled
at the real JOY and pleasure this
sight brought.
Everywhere around we saw smil-
ing faces, heard warm and true
greetings, felt the cloSeness and
unity of ali mankind. and
everywhere there seemed to have
been a grim determination to forget
the horrors OF war and to the fullest
extent, enjoy the birth anniversary
OF our LORD JESUS.
The holidays brought home many
boys and men who have served so
well country in every theatre of
Wal dA1 many many homes were
made glad by the return of loved
ones from all branches fthe SER
vice. we were happy to shake
hands with just COOLIES" of boys
home for good.
Thanks 10 the Christmas Cheer
Club, so ably headed each year
by DR.. S. D. Redmond and fine
committee, money was raised and
more and larger baskets were pro-
vidcd SO that Christmas Cheer was
brought to many who would Or
dinarily have had nothing.
Many of the Churches had special
Christmas services and the service
at Holy Ghost Church at midnight
Christmas drew packed house. !.
Through the holidays the city
was literally Overlooking with an
influx OF visitors, soldiers, students,
teachers, relatives and friends, these
visitors taking part in a number of
family reunions house parties, in
formal get-to-g ethers, private club
affairs and the like.
The two dances at the skating
rink Christmas Night and New
Years Night, provided entertain
ment for hundreds of dance and
music lovers-the cafes and theatres
had their usual holiday crowds and
all in all, Jackson's Christmas was
very MERRY one.
ighlighting the holiday season,
and the enjoyable affairs that we
attended were: the dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stew
ems for their sixteen employees,
this delicious and attractively ar
ranged dinner being served at the
Mill & Oakley Cafe under the per-
sonal supervision of MIR. Edward
Lee, owner, Christmas dinner at
the Chauncey P. Davis, which was
pleasing to the eye as to the plate;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05
ANDERSON-JACKSON MARRI-
AGE TOLD

OF interest to their friends is the
announcement made recently by
Miss Geneva Jackson and Mr.. Clar-
ence Anderson of their marriage
which took place a few weeks ago
at private ceremony. Mrs. Anderson
formerly lived here but has made
her home in Detroit, Michigan for
the past year or. SO. The groom was
recently honorably discharged from
the Army after a period of SER
vice which included several months
overseas. The couple spent the holt
days at the home of the grooms'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ander-
son of Whitfield Street, after which
they will visit Chicago and Des
Moines, Ia, before returning to
Detroit where they will be honored
with reception The bride plans
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

On December q, we were among
those honored at the Recognition
Banquet given at the local USO
and at which tine the Army and
Navy Department of National Y. M.
c. A., the directing agency of the
USO, awarded to Volunteer workers
very attractive USO pin and GER
tificate, symbolic of their apprecia-
ton for the service rendered by
these workers during the time the
club has been in existence here
The food was good, the speeches
were better and everybody had a
jolly time. pins were awarded
for 5000 hours, 5000 hours, 1000
hours, 1000 hours, 500 and 200 hours.
Among our many Christmas Cards
was one from Mrs. Nettye Perkins
who is away recuperating from an
illness that has lasted several
months. this lady asked us to
extend to all her friends THANKS,
A MERRY CHRISTMAS and
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
And, as we enter into new year,
we Of this column extend to all
our readers and friends sincere
wishes for everything that is good
and beautiful during the coming
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

Full use of home and community
canning facilities is good practice
in peace as well as in war, accord
ing to the Extension Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-05

There's always a sale on-When
you want Victory Bondsl