davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
The W ashing ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

PARIS-(by wireless hot ln the galleries of the Palace of Lux embourg. In the top gallery sit hundreds of newsmen = Chinese, Siamese, Greek, Indian, New Zea- flanders, watching man speak lar below. Newsmen from all over the world watching the peace, US their peace. Whats done here Will affect their countries from Balu- chistan to Iceland, from Saskatche- wan to Samoa, and they are watch ing.
 Far below, under the klieg lights, sits Jimmy Byrnes-patient, polite Jimmy Byrnes-never leaving hls seat, never failing to listen. A man speaks into the microphone He's interpreting Molotov . in French. Another m n speaks. He's interpreting Molotov in Eng lish. It takes hours. When, you wonder, will diplomacy ever become modernized? Fifteen years ago the Pan American Union adopted ear phones and simultaneous transla- ton. Delegates could pick up an earphone and get speech trans lated simultaneously in English, French. Spanish, Portuguese, with no waste of time. <. But the French don't go in for moderniza-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
EDGAR FORD MAKES INSPECTION OF FED.
 JAIL5 IN ALASKA

Edgar Ford, Representative of the U. s. Attorney Generals Office, Washington D. C., arrived last Fri day and is making his last visit in tour which included every Mar shals office in the Territory.
 Ford has been making a fact finding survey of conditions which exist in the jails in the effort to promote further improvements.
 He left Washington D. c. about June and had expected to com plete his trip by the middle of July, but travelling conditions in the In- terior were very poor. One over night hop, he said, turned into a six day excursion.
 Ford was born and raised in Washington D. c. and now has his home there with his wife and foul children,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
Closed pIanis Are
 Opened Under Guard

CONNERSVILLE. Md, Aug. B. Two plants of the Rex Manufac- turing Company in Connersyille, Indiana. were re-opened today, with 130 state police and 200 state guardsmen on hand to preserve or der.
 The plants had been tied up for two weeks by a jurisdictional dis pute between AFL and CIO unions.
 Governor Ralph Gates sent the state guards and police to the scene to uphold a court order that pickets were not to interfere with workers returning to their jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
1 2 M EFT DEATH ON
 HIGHWAYS
Tragedy Runs Wild in Pa lifiC Northwest Dur
 ing Past Weekend
(BY THE ASSOCIATED parss)

Death and destruction rode hand in hand on Pacific northwest high ways over the weekend with 19 traffic deaths-Seven in a two-car collision near Cotton, Wash.-bear- ing a major portion of the two state toll of 23 violent and fatal accidents occurring Saturday and Sunday. Sixteen of the deaths oc- cured in Washington.
 The tragic crash in southeastern Washington instantly killed six of the nine occupants of the two cars. The seventh, Jack L. Fullerton, Jr, of Vancouver, Wash, died in Bry- ant and Wiesman Clinic in Colfax
 Sole survivors were two hitch hikers, Stan Hensen and Robert Snranck of Mankato, Minn., who are expected to recover from ser ious injuries. They told Deputy Sheriff Melvin Nickerson that they were riding with Clarence Sloppy, A, of Clarkston, along a straight stretch of highway shortly after midnight Sunday morning when lights suddenly loomed up directly in front of them, then the cars crashed.
 Others killed in the crash besides Fullerton and Sloppy were: Slop- py's wife, 32; Louis E. Kephart, 64, Clarkston, Ella Mae Richards, 26 Vancouver, and Fred Glover, 39, and his wife, 37, of Pullman. -. ~.
 In oregon near Ieecmond, three young wives were killed as the car in which they were riding with their husbands sideswiped another. Two of the men escaped with min- or injuries, while a third, Ray Heavilin, 16, received a fractured hip.
 The dead were Margaret Craw- ford, Is, Jeannette Jones, 20, and Anne Mae Heavilin, 16, all of Red- mond. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs Jones were mothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
By D. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - Presi- dent Truman is still hopeful he can balance the Federal budget for thls fiscal year despite big jump III unanticipated outlays. But he dis agrees with some Republicans that taxes can be cut again after next January.
 In a new budget estimate plac- ing both income and outgo well above January predictions but trimming earlier deficit forecasts from $4,5O,OOO,oOo to s1,9ooO 100000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, l947, the President said:
 No Tax Reduction
 Tn view of action the Congress has taken on price controls, l must repeat-with added emphasis-my recommendation of last January that no tax reduction be made un- til the inflationary situation has passed"
 At another point he said: Our tax policy should be designed not only to check imitation, but to pre- sent any particular group from profiting by it."
 Rep. Knutson (MinnD, ranking Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, declared last month that if his party wins con- trol of the House in the November elections it would cut taxes by 20 percent. Knutson would become chairman of that taxlevying com mittee if the Republicans organize the House.
 Suggests Reduction
 Rep. Reed of New York, second ranking Republican member of the committee and chairman of spec ial Republican tax study group, al so suggested a 20 percent cut in levies.
 Rep. Taber of New York, who would head the Appropriations Committee under a Republican ma jority, has promised a balanced budget with reduced tax rate if the Republicans take over the House next January.
 In his revised budget made public Saturday night, MT. Truman esti- mated expenditures this fiscal year at OO,O0O,0O0, net increase of $500, 100000 over the January esti- mate, and receipts at $39,600, 0,000, ,000,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
U.S.FREIGHTER MAY BE SHAKE IN LEGAL MIX
Brifons Irate Over Ameri- can Boarding of SaI-
 wage Prize

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The derelict American freighter American Far mer limped toward England today under her own power and in escort of U. s. destroyer, with the Bri- tish loudly claiming her as perhaps $4,500,0O0 salvage prize.
 A maritime legal battle was Shap- ing up in the din of British news paper headlines which complained American ships had taken over the collision-battered freighter after a midget British vessel had her in tow.
 The 8,358 ton American Farmer and the freighter William J. Riddle collided 700 miles west of Lands End Wednesday, The American Far mer is operated by the United States Line.
 The William J. Riddle IS operated by the Moore Mccormack Lines and belongs to the War Shipping Administration.
 Puffed Toward Wales
 A passing ship took off the crew of 50 and six passengers and the British freighter Elizabete of 2,039 tons came alongside, attached tow lines and started puffing and heav- ing away toward Wales. Soon after wards the U. s. destroyer Perry, the U. s. Lines freighter American Ranger and a tug arrived. The Elizabete radioed its home office
 "A crew from the American Ranger boarded the derelict and ordered our crew to leave, hauled down our ensign and hoisted the American flag" The British Admir- alty said it thought the message referred to the British Merchant Marine flag and not the Union Jack.
 The Farmer carried $2,O0O,OOC worth of wheat and dried eggs for England and London papers esti- mated the ship was worth $2,50O, ,00l additional.
 The Hudson Steamship Co.,. which operates the Elizabete for the British Ministry of Transport asked the British government to intervene, claiming, the Farmer as prize. An Admiralty spokesman said he received report and E. J K. Goldsmith, Director for Hudson said he had conferred with Trea- suly lawyers, adding:
 Messages from the Elizabete suggested that the American Far mer might have been our prize Lloyds have been informed because
 (Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. g. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7ls, American Can l00l2, Anaconda 46A, Curtiss- Wright 74. International Harves- ter 95h2. Kennecott SITS, New York Central 23, Northern Pacific 269s, U. s. Steel 897s, Pound S4.03i2.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials POI .93, rails 62.53, utilities ALSO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
Atfa Girl!
 You Said If And How

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5.-Mrs. Frances Snyder celebrated her one hundredth birthday today by bak- ing pies for a party tonight with AS members of her family repre- senting four generations.
 Hard work never hurt anybody is her only recipe for longevity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
DEATH LIST GROWS

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-At least "A persons died in weekend accidents in Washington and oregon accord ing to latest reports received up to the noon hour today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
U. S. ARMY
 MAJOR IS
 IN CUSTODY

BULLETIN-ROme, Aug B. Allied Headquarters tonight an- nOunced that U. $. Army Ma jor Woods, wife and son, have been returned unharmed No fuyther details of detainment or release were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
BALANCING OF BUDGET
 PLAN N ED
Truman Has Hopes of Pro- posaI But Protests Any
 Tax Reduction

New Budget At a Glance Outgo: - S4l, ,50O, 900, GOO, up S5,50O, ,O0O,O
 Income: - S39,6OO, ,OOO, O,000, up S8,1O0, ,00O, 900.
 Deficit:- S1,900, 100000, down $2,6OO, ,OO0,O ,2Year-end debt:-S261 ,000, ,00O,- 900, down S10,O00, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05

(Coatinued on Page TtcoJ
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

job as backstop in all of the games.
The twirling has been split up be
tween Howard KillCn. Kenny
Pierce and Cliff Chambers. a boy
of II years, who gained much fame
i'm the state last year in high school
by pitching a nO-hit game. Cham
bcrs appears to be very promlS-
ing pitcher. The hOnOrs at first
have been divided between two OF
the Quillen brothers, Hayward. an
cX-Narine. and Francis. a high
school boy. Dick Richards, an rN-
soldier. and Harold Melvin have
been holding down second base.
ShortstOp has been covered by
Charles Peck and Charles Morris,
both CX-Serviccmen. POOCh Dill and
Ted Layton, an cX-Sallor. nave
been filling in in the intiCld. FL
nest Killcn. Il veteran; George Min
ner and Melville Taylor are play
ing the outfieid. Dave Kitchens, an
cx-serviccman, has been doing
some good pitching. Howard Xii
len hung up another victory last
Saturday when the team again won
from FELTON,.
Charles G. Frankhauscr. age -
years. an employee of the Ferris
Industrial School. MarShdlltOn
died early Sunday morning from
cerebral hcmorrhagC. His wife, En-
ma Frankhauser, died about -
years ago. He was the son of Lind
ley H. and Mary Frankhausrr and
was born in West Virginia. Sever
al years ago the family purchased
two farms two miles south of this
city, where they lived for several
years Funeral services were held
from the Boyer Funeral Home on
Wednesday afternoon at > O'Clock,
in charge of the Rev. Thomas {.
Jones. pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church. with intermcnt i'm Holly
wood cemetery. He is survived hy
two sons. Elmer :. Frankhauscr ot
Upper Darby. Pa. and Arthur L.
FrankhauScr. Louisville, Ky, one
daughter. Mrs. Mildred Frankhau-
ser of RchObOth; also six grand
children. among whom is Mrs vii
liam +. Smith of this city.
Wheeler-COpyman
Miss Mildred Wheeler, daughter
of Mrs Rhea Wheeler of Dover and
William A. Wheeler of Harrington
was married to William Cocymau
of Asbury. y. J. T he ceremony was
performed on Sunday evening in
the chapel of the Avenue Mctho-
dist Church at Milford. by the Rev
Frank Hcrson. pastor The bride
wore white suit with brown ac-
ccssories and carried her grandfa-
theirs Bible covered with old fash
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Miss Clara koonts of Marcus
Hook, Pa, has been visiting hen
Grand mother, Mrs. G. 4. Laramore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Truitt of
Easton. Md. have been visiting
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
). II, Trutt
Miss Janice Sharp of Houston
spent the Weekend with her uncle
and aunts Mr.. and Mrs W W.
Sharp and Miss Caroline sharp.
John Taylor is spending the
Week with MIR ana Mrs +. W.
Dean and is attending the Daily
Vacation Bible School this week.
Miss Barbara Mastcn of Balti-
More spent the Weekend with her
mother, Mrs. John MaStcn.
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of Den
ton. has hcon visiting her sister.
Mrs r. f. Raughlcy.
Horace +. Quillcn entertained
party on fishing expedition
last Saturday. The party drove to
Cedar Beach and then by motor
boat Ia the fishing grounds in Dcl
aware Bay. whore the fishing wa
excellent They arrived home late
1T night, heavily laden with fish
Fh" party of seven caught l1N fish
mostly trout. The party included
Mr. QuilI"n. W. J Paskey. ST.
Leonard IIorlcman. W W. Sharp
{. +. harrington, Harry QuilloI
ST.. and the Rev. j. Harry Wright
Th" Rev. Dr. Thomas &. Multi
gan. superintendent of tn" Dove
District of the Peninsula Confer
cnce, issued call to all ministcI
and lay delegates of his district I,
Il meeting in AShury Church q
This city last week The object q
tn" meeting WAS To outline IN,
work for the now conference year
Dr. Mulllgau entertained all At
dinner. served by the Women
Society of Christian Service of tn
church
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

iOnCd flowers. She was giv.n in
marriage by her father. Mrs. Brin-
ton Holloway WAS matron of hon
or, ana wore Il street length dress
of light blue with white acccsso,-
les and carried an old fashionod
colonial n0S"-&ay William Wheel
"r. brother of the bride. acted as
best man. The bride is a grad
uatc OF the University of Delaware
and has been teaching in the Fred
erica Public School. The groom AT
tended DreNcl and was a major i'm
the Army Signal Corps. Scrvmg ov-
cr two years in China. 4 rcrcptiou
WAS given the young couple fol
lowing the ceremony at The home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Nuttcr i'm
Milford. After wedding trim to
New York. MIR and Mrs. Cocv,nan
Will make their home in Coral Ga
hlcs. Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin. Jr
OF Dover spent Sunday with Mrs.
Virginia tlarkson
Mrs. Mildred Fielding of viii
mington was the guest OF her bro
thcr and sister-in-law. MIR. and
Mrs. EIwo0d Grucwcll.
Miss Myrtle Anderson. Mrs I.c-
liza Hopkins Mrs. clyde Miller and
Mrs. Harry {. Tee. ST. were vii
mington visitors ON Monday.
Miss Joyce Brooks OF Pantcgc
y. {. has returned home after
spending the past three weeks viii
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs
Harry &. Tee. Jr.
Mrs. MoIlic Truman of Cape Nav
y. j., has been spending the pas
week with former friends here.
Mrs. Tina Carpenter of Wash
mgton, -. C., was the guest of hrI
father, Ira w. Roe, the past week
Sgt. Carl NJ Jones is home ol
Through after spending a year il
tn" Pacific area and together Will
his wife and son Dale. are Sprndin,
4 few days AT Rchuhoth
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Reese o
Camden, y. J., and Mr.. ana Mrs
Moore of Kentucky have been visit
in2 Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Harrington
MIR. and Mrs Norman Shaw an,
children Walter and Miss Sara q
Pcnns Grove y J.. spent the week
cnd with Mr. and Mrs J W. SHIELD
rake.
Mrs Mildred IIcnIc of Marcu
Hook. Pa spent the week en-,
with her parents, MIR. aud Mrs |
j Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

children who come from the out
skirts of town. The faculty is as
follows: Dean, Rev. Thomas c.
Jones of Trinity Church; registrar
Rev. j. Harry Wright, Asbury
Church; recreation. Rev. Harold
Calhoun. NaZarene Church. The tea
chers are: Beginners. Mrs. Thomas
c. Jones and Matilda Brown; as
sstant, Betty Louise Sheath. Pri-
mary. Jeannette Potter; assistants.
Miss Mary Hill and Miss Elva Rae
Rash. Juniors. Miss Oda Baker,
Ardth Calhoun. Intermediates,
Mrs. j. Harry Wright; assistant,
Miss Eleanor Rice. The commence
ment exercises will be held in the
Trinity Methodist Church on Fri
day evening. June 2l The ID. Y. b.
$. picnic will be held at the Play
ground in Milford on Saturday af-
tcrnOon. June %. The school will
close on Friday. June 21.
The Harrington Lions Club held
the first of their June meetings
last Monday night with a fine din
ncr at the James Restaurant. Since
nominations for officers for the
coming year were held over until
this meeting. there have been Il
few changes in the nominations,
which ware as follows: President,
Ernest killcn first vice president
Benjamin Moore, Jr.; second vice
president. G. ID. Mills: third vice
president, George Johnson; sccrc-
tary. Harry c. Tee. Jr; treasurer.
Charles Peck. Jr.; tail twistcr Eu-
gene Anderson; lion tanner. Alfred
COnOWay: directors for two years,
X. NJ. FarrOw and Clarence Col
Inns. Tharp Harrington declined
the nomination for treasurer. \ di-
rectOr's meeting will be held on
Monday evening, June l.. in the
office of the Delaware Power and
Light Company. The Lions Club
will play the Boy Scouts a game OF
sOftball at a date to be announced
later Lion Paul NCcman report
ed on the District 22-B Lions club
convention held in Atlantic City
from May 80 to June >.
After several months illness al
her home in this city, Mrs. GOldit
V. Hastings. age 63 years. widow
of the late Ebe r. Hastings. a p
r. r. Company engineer. was re-
moved to the Milford Memorial
Hospital about two weeks ago
: where she died late last Friday
Funeral services were held from
the Berry Funeral Home in Mil
ford on Sunday afternoon at l:3C
o'clock The services We're il
charge of the Rev. J. Harry Wright
pastor of Asbury Church in this
city. She is survived by IA sister
Mrs. Della NJ Jefferson of Mil
ford, and one nephew and on,
niece. lnterment was made in tn,
LewcS Methodist cemetery
The Harrington Lions clubs
sponsored baseball team has had ;
very successful season SO far this
year. a recap of their scasol
: shows two wins from Houston. tW,
from SeafOrd and two from FELTON,
, FELTON, and Harrington tied ON,
game. | to |. the game being call
ed after the fifth inning. The team
i, has suffered one defeat at the hand
of Scaford in an unschcdulcd pre-
season game. Tom Peck, an cX
scrviccman. has done bang
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Johnson
and daughter and grandchildren
of Harrington spent Thursday cv-
cnin2 with MIR. and Mrs. Gootcc
Brown and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon of
Media Pa. sp"nl tn" Weekend
with their parents. Mir. and Mrs.
Leonard /ott
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iott enter
tanned at Il family dinner ON sun
day in honor of Mr Xorts birth
day and Fathers Day.
Miss Anna Callaway and bro
1hcr, Herman, were visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs V. \. Dcarman and fam
~ OIL Sunday afternoon.
The Dau@htcrS of America Lodge
crlrhratcd its 10Th anniversary on
Friday evening by giving Il party
With loads Of fun for all The nylon
Slochin%S given away were won
Ivy Mrs addison Draper. After an
evening OF games. lun and prizes
block ice cream and ritz were scrv-
od hy The committee.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Moore and
DAUGHTER spent Sunday evening
with Alr. and Ms. Charles Dear
man.
Miss Mailyn Brown oi the Uni
Ncreity Of Delaware is spending
;tI |,
cnl&, Mr.. and Mrs Gootcr Brown
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GREENWOOD

The W. S. &. s. of Todd's chapel
was entertained on "Wednesday al
tcrnOon with a good attendance.
After the business meeting all cn-
Joyrd the social hour and refresh
m"nts served by the hostess. Mrs.
Samuel Schalicr.
Edwin Cadc. Alvin Outtcn. Rob
cri and Harold McSsick spent the
past week with the f. +. \. of
Greenwood High School at Rcho-
both Beach
Mrs Charles Dcarman and Mrs.
J. W. Rust were guests of Mrs
Clarence Workman and Mrs Try
lnG West OF Georgetown ON Tues
day
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey and
granddaughter of Raleigh. y. e..
are spending an indefinite WISH
with Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Rhode.
and daughter.
Kenneth McIlyainc. member nj
the lil-Flycrs Ill club OF Green
wood High school is being con
&fatulat"d upon having the hon
or of being selected rs rcprcscn
tatlVc of the State of DcIaWar,
with free "trip and Il weeks va
cation at tn" camp in The state o
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles SDubbS o
Milford spent Tursday cyrnml
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dca.
man.
y welcome is extended to Lrstc.
Outtcn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ia.
old Outtcn, who WAS "ranrcd IN
honorable DISCHARGE from the /
. 5. Navy and is back to civilian nj,
again
Mrs. Charles Dcarman was il
several days the past week as
victim of ptomainc poiSonn@.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
WARWICK

Mrs. Leo Schroeder and daugh-
ter Kathalccn and Mrs. Roy Nit
chcll visited relatives in Whining
tom on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calhoun of
Georgetown are spending the sum
mcr at their cottage at Rivcrdale.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilson of
Scnlord were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Lingo.
Mrs. W. c. Cordrcy and daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie Cordrcy. were
GEORGETOWN visitors last Friday.
Miss Glcnda Esham of Gumhoro
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Grace
Parsons at oak Orchard
MIR. and Mrs. Otha Pepper were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Iittlct0n of
GEORGETOWN have opened their cot
taec AT I,ivcrdalc for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Anmias Hickman
Of IIarbcSOn were recent callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Rust.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Parker en-
tcrtaincd relatives from Chester.
Pa, over the Weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Aunt Suzy scz: "Politcncs+ is
like AN air cushion. nothing It It,
hut it cases the jolts and jars IF
lite remarkably
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22

nobody seems to be able to do any
thing about it.
Fuzzy is playing it cool up and
down the avenue. Yet it seems most
of her attention is around the Big
Apple Inn . what is it, or rather,
who is it Fuzzy ole girl?
Annie Grace and Bessie don't get
around much any more, what goes
on girls2
J. T. and Florence Phillips are
really on like the lights of Broad
way
A certain chick over at c. c. has
been seen frequently with Earle,
while Lucille is at home, "just a
sitting and arockin"
Wonder what was the jumpin
chick, Bro Brown and Ebert Lee,
Cabling about Friday? They GER
tainl were enjoying themselves.
Where, oh where is Willie Mae
| Williams? We hear she has left
town now why would she do a
thing like that?
Everyone is wondering when the
wedding bells ring for William and
Mary Ann
j. D. and Mary Lee are on a spat
now who could have caused a thing
like that?
Who are the fine cats with the
hard pieces of rubber that Maggie
Ruth and the Jumpin Chick have
been seen with on several occasions
! Who was the little babe with
whom Mickey Weakly was so lovey
dovey in the Ritz Friday-coulc
her name be Dorothy?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22

What would happen if Early Mae
and Willie Mae weren't always look
ing for Billy and Simmons?
With Queen in Chicago now, Won
der what Tommie Lee will do? We
wonder?
Eddie Robins says he'll be so glad
when his chick comes home, mean
ing Darlene Of course.
Willie Brown, Chester, J D. Floyd
Willie Williams and Willie jenkins
the cats from down south are max
ing quite name for themselves
with the booted chicks around town.
especially those chicks out West
way.
It's plain to see that we were
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
Gaiesville News
BY Maggie Thomas

The Egypt Hill Sunday school
opend at the usual hour. The lesson
was beautifully taught by the fol-
lowing teachers, Mr.. Lovelady, Mr..
Bass, Mr.. Ayers and Mrs. Skisper
The amount of money raised was
sl.95.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Coleman are
proud parents of daughter born
June ID. At this writing the baby
and mother are doing fine The baby
has been given the name of Betty
Spe.
Miss Annie Lee Ayers has re-
turned home from New Orleans,
where she has been visiting her
sister.
The Egypt Hill Choir rendered
service at Brushey Creek Sunday.