davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16

WALLACE nori kad Demokratu partija pataptu IL
berale para 194S meu rinkimais s gal ja remtu bet
itap sako gall atsrasti trecia partija Jeigu Demo
krat partija vrstu sulyg Wallace skono tai kanddatu
prezidentus tktu Harold E. Stassen, mes Trnmanas is
ejo atvrai prizes komunistus tas au priesnga Waa-
plauko Demokratams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16

JAU LIKO tik devyni monarkai-karaliai krrie Eu-
ropoe Waldo Sio karo metu ir po o ketur karalia
teko sost Italjos Jugosayjos, Bulgarijos ir Al
banijos.
Karalius turi dar sos salys: Britannia, Graikija,
Norvegja, Danija, sveda, Hoandija, Romanija, LUX
semburgas kur Waldo kunigakstene, r Liechtensten,
mazye sails tarp Vokietjos If sveicaros, vadoma ku
nigaiks6io.
Belgos karaliaus lkimas neaiskus ir Gen. Franco
pasiryzo graznti karaliu ant sosto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16

AMERIKOS zmones vidutiniai suvalge po 225 sya-
r vaisiu kas meta tarp 1887 ir 1941 neu Konservuo
vaisu suvalgyta bevek penks kartus daugiau negu
1880 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-16

DABAR galne laukt r tiketis savu Lietuvsku "seree
ningu' (sojimu) musu trelntniu Jau buvo pranes-
ia kad musu susiyenmai gales isduot bendus affida-
vitus partraukimu Amerika Lietuvu trentiniu.
Kiekvienas neaimingas Lietuvis tremtinys noreda-
mas Anerika patekti, padaves aplikacja SLA ar LR
KSA pisiusti affidavita bus tu organizacu dtators
1 cenzoriu grieztai ssijoamas Jau yra atyezta gan
da is pacu tremtiniu Amerika, kad esa smetoninkai'
nei vienas Amerika nebusia ieidziami. -.
kieru kure gatavi buyo (ar yra) skusti kai kriuos
"smetonninkais cia gi, tam tikri politikeria tute
mai vykdys savo kerStngus "siomus affidayitu pra-
saneiu nelaimingujq.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
II THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, D. C.
Is.

ito Lit. Frank M. Nelson, q. s. N.
The l1osteses at the party were
Miss Joan Mountin and Miss Arlene
Maloney, who will be bridesmaids
at Miss Ruppert's wedding.
Guests were invited for buffet
supper and among those who at
tended were Mrs. Loren Herbert,
Mrs. G. II. Sweet, Mrs. Willis Ho-
ward, Miss Joan Kendall, Miss
Agnes Farrell, Miss Helen Farrell,
Mrs. A. ]. Orlosky, Miss Elise Con-
ley. Mrs. G. P. Hughes, Mrs. William
M. Sweet, Mrs. M. j. Conley, jr.,
Mrs. j. r. Conley and Mrs. George
Gray.
Others present were the Misses
Martha. Jones, Miss Theresa Wolf,
Miss Mary Dunham, Miss Dorothy
Theriault, Miss Frances Pate, Miss
Maria Meagher, Miss Rita Mccall
lum, Miss Maureen Mulqueen, Miss
Virginia Lee Cusick, Miss Janet
Evening star., 1947-05-25
.BrtJes-elected
H0nwGnests

There was q tea in Bethesda yes
terday and q supper party last
evening-both in honor OF two Of
Bethesda's girls who will be mar
ried In the early part Of June.
The tea was In honor Of Miss
Martha Morrow and the hostess was
one Of her school friends, Miss Mar-
cia Morell.
In the receiving line with Miss
Morrow and Miss Moren were Mrs.
r. Lacy Morrow, mother Of the
bride to be- and Miss Morell's
mother, Mrs. william Nelson Morell.
The second Of yesterdays parties
was In honor Of Miss Patricia Rup-
pert who viii be married June 14th
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Jones to ~ ed

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sophie Louise Jones OF
Washington, to Mr.. Paul F. jackson
also of this city, Is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Jones ot
Cambridge, Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Western Maryland College. Mr.
Jackson, who is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. jackson
of Tuckahoe, N. Y, attended villa
nova College before serving with
the Naval Air Transport Service
for two years.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Hunter, Miss Isabelle Wright, Miss
Pauline Bilberstein, Miss Ann Brady,
Miss Marianne Brady, Miss Bar
bara O,Brien, Miss Dorothy De
Orsey, Miss Nancy Lee Clark, Mrs.
William K. Reeves and Mrs. Otto
Rupert, mother of the guest of
honor, Mrs. Joseph Mountin and
Mrs. Frank MaIoneY.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Visit0rs Here

Mrs. Leon Meyer OF Houston. TEX,
Is the guest OF her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Saks, for an extended visit.
Mrs. Cora Spicer has as her guests
for the week end her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan j. Stark
of Pittsburgh, whose daughter. Miss
Carol Louise Bondy Is among those
who viii be confirmed this morn
ing at the Eighth Street Temple.
Mrs. Bernard Levin of Roanoke Is
the guest over the week end of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sig
mund, after being the guest during
the week of Miss Tina Wollberg.
She was accompanied on the trip to
Washington by Mr.. Levin, who re-
turned early last week to Roanoke.
Paper mills in the United States
produced 100000 tons of paper
in 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

OAKLAND AEE&LE
BAPTIST CHURCH
5st1 Oakland
2 ne auc.erce nesr5 sS.e-.
do SENIOR Rev " " .scr
81 Re igom TIE suo.ec Lore
VIA, W. Thou Have Me To
d. tAe.y Eth chapter Ire
se-.cr crc.- sang. with "
Weeus o.: ire piano ana Ms
: Thomas. c.rectfess. We are
nscp} 81 sao~ Brother 5 Do.
sev IS improving rspii.y We
are nov worshipp.ng a. Mason
Funeral Home. 3s52 OAKLAND
Aver-e A.. are welcome ~ o..
a. ~ service
ST MATTHEWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
2Jig S. Antoine
F.om July until September,
Sc vices al 81 Ma theWs al
&c as follows
Lo~ Mass : 80 p m
Morning prayer $40 = n.
Sung Eucharist. 1000 a n.
The announcement was made
by the Rev 2 Bricktofd Me-
ers. rector.
ST STEPHEN CHURCH
Stanford and Cobb
TIE pulpit was filed oy Rev.
Brookins. editor o. tire A - z
Review. in the absence ~ TIA
psSor. the Rev D Howell
who was preaching a. Benton
! Harb0r The subject r, TIE
/ guest sermon was Try Jesus -
/ The Aeolian choir sang
The 4th district iayno0s con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Present
Carver
Portrait

AT al portrait az d. George
WASHINGTON Carve. was present
e1 70 TIRE NcGraw schoo. ~
Ire Det1oi T2skegee Alumn.
Ascension a. ceremonies e. the
school on June II
-ne pcTtrs.; cy Clarence t1-c
was 1s g.raIy pa.rtec tor Chap
man brothers local jewelers. i
hung originally o. re Ius.e-
zee Alumni House before q
court order .orccC us closing
The ceremonies were sd
dressed by Dr.. \. w. Curtis.
undegStudY Q! Dr.. Carver who
new conducts successful bus
iness in DeiToii based On Car
veTt scientific discoveries.
D Cuts stressed ire fact
1sl D. Csrve- .en1eye1 . ser
vice % al A-Tz1ltv reEsVc-
less a. race re u-Eec tae stu-
dents 20 emulate h.w ard %
develop tteiY cnsFscte-s 81 trst
they 80 VIII e sble 81 -erce-
service
A.tey pCesenistc- wes Z. Ing
wlth ire policy q ere I~steeee
Alumni u pvcw rrE ec-cs;i0r
IL Ire CITY TIE orEsr.zs .cn
also WORKS sc me CORR 1rifr
oet,errnert ard IS sees.-E ire
ests u sh-cnt - s-oc q!
water sr5 c.ocs -ss.-E q. AS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05


W SIX president X tire Ne
paper P-a-she-s Asso-
AZ
1e ttEau Nss ser. while
ceWspsPc- WORKERS Union
~ec-E 1 convention al
By Cry Iowa &c cate TO re-
-ss oeen received
TIE SEPA sEree3 that the
--a- p-rpcr.s 70 -eg-.ate and
rtrol nos, phases % relation
np set" cen en- ploye-s ard en-
-oyees and should therefore
axe c9ncts.e s.eps 20 enc me
e1.s. e cs Il NeE.ocs r. inc
e1.;o.a advertising blslness
rc-lst.c- s11 mechanical de-
rs-t7ents
Ire NNPA alleged IN rs ;els-
z En- Tia; 70 g1.ld contract con-
.s.-s a .o-1.scr.-.astion clause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Offer Unity
To Canadian
BME Church

ln;eTTacial ge4st. ~.
forward step ~ Csr.-
wees when Ret G ~
60, general secge;ss
white United Caurc-s
sca addressing ne e,
convention ot IRE z . MS
ocist Episcopal cn-
n WindsoE 0rta
,aa the Nego -
come .nteEssied -n s .,,.
Churches q Csna
OuIlirirE TIE ter
proposal Dr. $3.50
ecucsucns. plan
Ia college coarse
pare1 10 TIE u.-r.s
Z ~ Z conference
tacI W 20 t
standards @. TIE Cr..e
es W5ile ano;rey pisr v,
establish q r-lrt-.-s
sy Q. $500 .o
Ire Rev = O St
;or q. re 3 II = -
Wrasor along n-te 55
! Dawson RI Tcro--
ire proposal H-He~e
E.ca expresse- s-e
tho proposal wo-.5 e M c,.s
Wonderful Idea
Ire plan Is
i1es ire Pc St a
planned
Ire ministers s
But the people u '-
have me final y-t a..
matters ard thes
prove nc. &c rea-se t7
fee. iaaf or c1l-srf ISL
ihe.- authority an1
ne Union
Declaring that r. tn ss
ihe propose. aE5 -es Be.
up DaWs7n ss.c t-st r.r
i1e general c0urr -s n
discussed = re r. etc r.
.2E wl.. come q q
Acco-d..E "a the r. Sew
AT the Bg!tis5 Me,a p
wtH q ire A. l,a-
s, ErPa. Gnu '
~rre had rec0
sd sc1co - IS cHr s7
ia c1-caticral pier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

. se-F -ce. re p4stc-. TIE Rev. W
= A-.os Tel-rc --s.Heo hk pulpit
~ Esaos ? 4 Carte. BISHOP
C.--e- --es .-e., : s1-.se-s,Il re-.
- - 49, 1850. 49,. -,
- = 'i.e soIa-
-eEa,-l ar IsEy F-ssiorS at
,e--e- - S-----c ANNA Asm-
1- F Tea TIE psiDclpsl
sresse .c- -1s altar ives M-s
a-ts ss ~ B.sao2 Car
~ ,a -. ~ 49, -
4NAss4-
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-19
SEGREGATION FOUGHT IN JERSEY SCHOOLS ,

survey on segregation III schools in New Jersey has furnished ammunition for an attack on segregation by New Jersey NAACP branches, who are coordinating this campaign with their membership drive for 3O,OOO NAACP members throughout the state, it was revealed today by pr. Ulysses s. Wiggins, chairman of the Education Committee of the New Jersey State Conferepce and President of the Camden, N. J., branch. Dr. Wiggins said the branches initiated their assault on segregation by sending copies of the survey, conducted by Miss Noma Jen- sen, former field secretary, to Governor Alfred E. Driscoll, the commissioner of education of New Jersey, the New Jersey State Council Against Dis crimination, county and state superintendents, and other public officials throughout the state.
 About twenty-two NAACP branches helped compile the survey. which covered fifty two communities in eighteen counties. Segregated schools were found in Atlantic City, E gg Harbor, Pleasantville, Hackensack, Beverly City, Bordentown, Burlington, Cinn- aminson Township, Florence, Moorestown, Mount Holly, Mount Laurel, Palmyra, River side, Berlin Haddonfield, Cam den, Cape May, Ocean City, Rio Grande, West Cape May, Whitesboro, Wildwood, Brid- geton, Port Norris, Montclair, Newark, Orange, East Orange, West Orange, South Orange. Mollucca Hill, Bayonne, Jer- sey City, Princeton, Trenton, Perth Arnboy, Metuchen, As bury Park, Fair Haven, Free hold, Leonardo, Newport, Mat awan, Neptune Township. Red Bank ,Morristown, Lakewood, Toms River, Paterson, New Brunswick, Somerville, Eliza beth, Plainfield. Summit, Mar shalltown, Penns Grove, Salem Swedesboro and Woodstown.
 At the conclusion of the survey Miss Jensen conferred with the New Jersey State Commissioner of Education the head of Education Division of the New Jersey tate Com mission Against Discrimina- ton.
 In most instances when the Superintendents of Schools and members of the Boards of Education were queried about segregation in the schools, they said they were maintain ed, first, "because Negroes asked for them, and, second, "this was the only way Negro teachers could be hir- ed" Contrary to the statement 4ln4 ttN hn,ro nc1rod fer
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-19

to accommodate a colored school which from the early fall, has been in successful operation until the close of the present school year.
 At first some of the colored people, who are ever sensiti- vely jealous of their rights as American citizens of African descent, insisted on sending their children to the white school. Finding that there was no opposition to this on the part of teachers or trustees, and that the colored school was not intended to create a distinction of race, class nor color, other than that inera- dicably established by nature, the opposition gradually and quietly gave way, and the later months of the year were marked with some success
 In the majority of segrega- ted school systems visited. the teaching load of the Negro teacher is three times that of the white teacher.
 Tn many instances it has been found that the all Negro schools do not have a district and white pupils who live it are sent to schools in other districts. Negro principals and teachers seem to be perpetu- ating segregation in several towns in New Jersey because they are afraid that in the process of integrating the public they will lose their jobs. Yet most of these prin- -cipa1s and teachers are on tenure 50 that the local Boards of Education must keep them teaching or else pay them a salary.
 Most Negro parents contac- ted during this survey did not know that they had a right to send their children to the nearest school even If there Is a colored school Tn the com munity.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
UNPAID TAXES FOR 1946
Gone

Wilson, Alden Gone
Wilson, Marcella
Wilson. VIM.
Wingard, Carl Out of State
Wingard, Paul
Wisher, Franklin w.
Wolf, Edw. H. Est. etal
Wolf, Cummins
Wolf. Mary
Wright, Bessie
Yoder, Mary ].
Yoder, Ire d. and Mary /.
Yoder, Noah M. Out of State
Yoder, Mary l. Est.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
CONTEST

Miss Beatrice Sanders, popular
teacher at McComb acted as the
very Efficient secretary for the
contest sponsored on Saturday eve
ming, October 4th. The contest was
given to raise funds for the state
S. S. and B. T. U. Congress. Those
taking part were as follows: Mrs.
Rosia Belle Hawkins $5.16: Mrs.
Sadie Perkins, $500; Mrs. Luella
Gray, $11.00; Mrs. Willie Mae Shir-
ley $11.57; Miss Ionia Magee, $22.O0:
Total money was $55.73. Miss Magee
was given token of $500 for the
highest amount Others who gave
donations were Mrs. Lelar TAYLOR
$1-00; Mrs. S. E. Foster, $500; Mrs.
Minnie Buie, Chicago, $500; Mrs.
Alma Johnson. Chicago, $500: Mrs.
Thelma Phillip Nixon, Detroit, ST.
90; Miss Annie D. Braggs, S1.OO;
Mrs. Lula Belle Mckinney, $500:
Mrs. Estella Jones. $500; Mrs. Ella
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

tor. Rev. j. G. Bell delivered 4
wonderful sermon at the China
Grove A. M. E. Church. The pastor
left for Greenwood Wednesday
where they will attend the annual
Conference during the week end
Mrs. Leonia McDonal will visi,
Greenwood this week. She will be
the house guest of Rev. and Mrs
]. c. Wooders.
Mr.. Jeff Byrant, one of the oldest
citizens of Madison County rs yer,
i'll. His many friends wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Edda Sn1others of Madison
has undergone an eye operation and
is reported doing fine. She is max
ing her home in Jackson with he1
daughter, Ethel Smothers.
China Grove School will open the
first Monday in November. All pa
irons are asked to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Terry News

A very charming fish fry was
given in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. L. Ward the past week. Those
that enjoyed the event were Mrs.
Matte Washington. Mrs. Mvtris
Chrlspother of Jackson, Mrs.
Florean Ward of Jackson. Mr.. Cliff
Washington Miss Cleo Ward, Miss
Alean Ward, Mrs. S. j. Ward. Miss
L-lllion Ward, Mr.. Davis Ward. Mr..
Huey Ward and Miss Jean Ward.
Mrs. Bessie Moore was a guest in
the home of Miss Laura Burnett on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jennie Holice. Jr..
were dinner guests on Sunday in
the home of their father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holice. Sr.
Mrs. Gladis Randel was a jackson
visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Castal. Mrs.
Marie Fields. Mrs. Lurine Brinson,
Mrs. Pankie Buckner and Mrs. Bet
tie Porter were Hazzlezzhuzrst Wis
itors Friday night, where they at
tended services at the Spat Rankle
church.
On Sunday, October II. many en-
loyed a soul stirring sermon
brought to them by Bishop Wash
ington of California in the Carless
Hill church.
A very pleasant evening was spent
on Monday in the home of Mrs. c.
L. Hollie when she entertained with
a dinner party given in the honor
of her mother, Mrs. Beathera Hol-
lie. Those who enjoyed the party
were Mrs. IIvIIoIrIyI Jones. Mr..
Lee Hollie. Mrs Essie Randel. Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Allen and Mr.. Sam
Hollie. After dinner delicious
1ee-cream and cake were served
and Mrs. Hollie was presented with
many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Wilson were
week end visitors in Jackson.
Mrs. Lizzie McClain was delight
ed to have her cousin. Mr.. Essie
McNeal of Jackson visiting her on
Sunday. He also visited with old
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
Madison County
News

Friends are very sorry to know
that Mrs. Lue Catchings is very
sick and wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Melcenia Harris had to &c
back to bed for the second week
but at this writing is much improv-
ed. Friends are wishing for hel
a speedy recovery.
Rev. Wall. pastor OF Pilgrim Res,
held fine service at his church
on last Sunday and Sunday night
A fine song service was rendered
and the ushers were on duty.
Rev and Mrs. Wall were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. eleven Will
hams Sunday
Rev. z. NJ Winder, pastor oil
New Mt Zion held a glorious meet
ing at his church on Sunday. Be-
fore returning to his home in
jackson he visited sick friends ano
members here in Madison.
Rev. Walls and Mrs. Walls visit
ed their sick members on Monday
Friends are happy to know that
Mrs. Willie Bell Gray is much i'm
proved from recent illness.
AT this writing Mrs. Joaddie
Washington is i'll. We wish for her
speedy recovery.
On Sunday, October 10, the pas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
JOLLY JACKSONETTES

The jolly Jacksonettes met Mon
day evening at 7:30 in the home of
Juanita Taylor on Hill st. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, leading the devotion. The
business was carried on in the US
ual way. Mrs. Shirley acting as
secretary collected special dues
which amounted to $7.50 from the
members. During the social hour
the hostess served an attractive
plate luncheon and 'coca-cola. Later
al lwere engaged in sewing. The
meeting adjourned to meet in the
home of Sidney Foster November
3rd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25


Wade were so in love Saturday
night. They took all the other cats
and chicks eyes
Marie Moore was having herself
some fun Saturday night with all
the cats. a
Hattie Ruth is really letting her
light shine every day since that
cat of hers has new car. Keep
the good work up. kid
Is it true that Willie B. Kendricls
is so in love with Laurine Holley
until he doesn't give her a chance
to say hello to no other boy?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Terry friends.
Visitors entertained Sunday morn
ing Mrs. Ethel Scott and children
Miss Ethel NJ. Scott, Miss Ollie
Jean Scott. Miss Edna Earl Scott.
Miss Earleans Scott, Mr.. Charles
Scott and Mr.. Bowgns of Belzoni,
were in Terry for a short visit
Sunday as dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Vernal Hobbs
and Mrs. Emma Kendrick. Mrs.
Scott is native of Terry where she
spent her girlhood here and was
cordially welcomed by relatives
and friends who called at the Hobbs
home on Sunday to see her.
Mr. and Mrs Make Former and
little daughter Lizzie Ann were
guests in the Burnett home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Robinson was delight
ed to have as Sunday guest, Mrs.
Bette Portor.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson
were delighted to have their daugh-
ter and son-in-law visiting in their
home the week end.
Mrs. Pearl Owens was called to
Vicksburg to attend the funeral of
her daughter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnett
were Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Burnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burnett.
Mrs. Lurine Brinson was a week
end visitor in Hazlehurst in the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ma
ton Fields.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
THE JOLLY JACKSONETTES
CLUB MEET

= The jolly Jacksonettes met
Monday night, Oct. 9Th in the home
of the president at 7:30 p. m. A
timely and inspiring devotional
period was had. Music played by
Juanita Taylor. Remarks by the
president to the group A new
member was accepted in person of
Miss Henderson. The business SEES
sion was carried on in the usual
way Dues were paid by S. E. Fos-
ter, E. L. Crawford, Joyce Sanders,
N. B. Terrell, Juanita Taylor, L.
Henderson, NJ Swaggard. w. NJ.
Shirley. During the social hour a
plate lunch consisting of fried chick
en-, potato salad on lettuce leaf, 9TH
er danities, coca-eolas and cookies
were served. The young ladies lat
er enjoyed thirty minutes of en-
broderies. The next meeting will
be in the home of Juanita Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Mrs. Mary Leffridge and her
daughter, Mary Louise has return
ed to the city from an extended Wis
it which took them to Detroit, Mich.
as guests Of her daughter, Hattie
While in the city the Leffridges en-
joyed many social educational and
religious affairs. They also reports
having seen many beautiful scei1er-
les in Michigan. It proved 10 them
one of the gayest trips they've ever
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
Terry Gossip

Terry Gossip
Well. cats and flying chicks, we
really are ready to go this week
but be on the line next week and
near how we made it at the fair.
d. M. Terry is really a swell girl
these late days. Is it true that
the wedding bells will ring for her?
We think so since SO many of these
cats fell for her.
Ray Tinsey, your telegram must
not go through Mr. E. L. R. We see
him and Miss M. B. are still on the
light
Miss N. c. Randell and Mr.. G..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
DEPARTED THIS LIFE

The members and friends of the
late Mr.. Henry Brown, deacon of
College Hill Church for many years
departed this life Monday, October
20, l947 at the family resident on
Eastview ST. At this writing fun
eral arrangements are incomplete.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

is graduate of jackson College
and is well known in the city. The
message was a burning fire to the
spiritual soul. The words of his
text taught us THAT Everyone
Must Reap What They Sow The
packed auditorium of members and
visiting friends consisting of Mrs
Robinson, wife of the minister and
many others enjoyed the soul-stir-
ring sermon. Rev. w. l.. Jones,
pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25
DINNER GUEST

Mrs. Cholotte Stubblefield and
Mrs. Mary j. Beaucham were Sun
day afternoon dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Willis Mckinney of VAL
ley st. The McKinneys served a
delicious chicken dinner with ice
cream and cake for dessert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Persons from jackson seen in
Yazoo City visiting the State Con-
gress were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Oats, Rev. Ril-
ey, Rev. Greer, Rev. r. E. Willis,
Mr.. j. w. Todd. Rev. L. c. Wilcher,
Mrs. Clara Hamilton, Mrs. Mary
Davis, Mrs. Mamie Smith and many
others who's names are not avail.
able at present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Mrs. carl1a Survey left the city
Monday for Detroit, Mich. as guests
in the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. T. A.
Scott, Mrs. Survey is the co-owner
Of the Surveys Pressing Shoppe on
Everett ST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

The M. |. B. A held its semi-an-
nual 9TH District meeting in Cam
ton on Oct. 18th. All members were
greatly benefited from the wonder
full meeting. The Beauticians are
rapidly making progress through
the MIB.A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Mrs. Bell Hill, Barrett ST., and
great grandson. Lonnie are vaca-
tioning in st. Louis, Mo. as guests
Of Mrs. Hills daughter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

Miss LOWE McEwens of Jackson
College was happy to have her sis
ter spend the week end with her
from Mccomb, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

HUTCHINSON. $3.50; Mrs. A. Tibbins,
$50; Mrs Lydia Gibson. $50. We
wish to thank every one for your
kind donations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-10-25

had. Nothing was left undone by
Mrs. Leffridge, son-in-law and
daughter to add to their enjoyment