davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

at fredericksburg, Md. He is survived
by seven sons, Claude, of Denton,
James, Of SeafOrd, Frank, of Middle
town, and Clinton, Ralph, Leon, and
Brooks, of this community; two
daughters, Mrs. Edward Wagner of
Camden, Delaware and Mrs. Addie
Wiley of Seaford; also, one sister,
Mrs. Tom Price of Baltimore and
one brother, Howard F., of New
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Osie Fisher and friends Of
Virginia Beach, spent a few days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r..
White and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ShOckley and
children spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
iaI HospitaI in WiIminpton

lal Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Evans and
family of Bethany Beach entertain
ed their children, most of them, at
dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Furman and daughter Barbara and
son Bruce of Berlin, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wood and son Cor
don and daughters Lois and Susan,
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Evans and
two sons Kenneth and Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbert Hooker and
daughters Gayle and Gerald, and
Eleanor Evans, all of Ocean View;
besides Royal Evans from New
York. The other two sons, Ralph
and LOrne, were in New York and
not present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Hudson of
Philadelphia came and spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Ollie Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards
of Prospect Park, Pa, spent coU-
pie of days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood of West
Philadelphia spent the holidays
here at their country home. Upon
their return on Sunday Mrs. Lulu
Lynch accompanied them to their
home for a visit in Philadelphia and
East LansdOwne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Turner
were dinner guests Of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Turner and children, Ken
meth and Nancy Turner.
Mrs. Linda Knox entertained a
a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Knox, her children ant
grandchildren, as follows: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stephen Knox and daughters
CarOle and Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs
George Knox and two daughters
Judith and Mary Jane, and sOr
Roger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knox and daughter Harriet of Will
/ Evansville.
! MI. anu Mlo. AAAuACW OclNAuoOl
and daughter Melba were guests a
a duck dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson on Sun
/ day.
Rev. Thomas H. Hudson O
Burrsville. Md, visited his hOm
here on Monday of last week. H
lived here for 40 years before be
coming a minister.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
OCEAN VIEW

The Union Thanksgiving service
was well attended at the Christian
Church.
The sermon was delivered by the
minister of the Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Thomas I. Smith.
Guests from out of town who at
tended were: Mrs. Frank w. HOllO-
way and Mrs. Essie Murray and
their brother, Spencer H. Tunnell,
all from Selbyville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldred Rogers and two children,
Kenneth and Karen of Red Bank,
N. j.; Mrs. Ida Barnett and daugh-
ter Anna of MillsborO, and Prof.
William B. ThOrnburgh of Sea-
ford.
Rev. Smith defined one of the
Psalms, that contained many
praises unto God. At the beginning
Of his discourse he said: There are
promises that God handed down to
us, for example, ''He that cOmeth
unto Me I will in no wise cast out.
The Sunday services were inspir-
ing at Bethel Methodist Church.
Harry H. Dukes, End, assistant su-
perintendent, conducted the Sun
day school, followed by the worship
service, with sermon by Rev,
Thomas G. Jones, whose subject
was what Think Ye of Christi
Matthew 22:42.
Visitors or guests at the services
were Mr.. Higgins of Seafor6, fance
Of Miss Pauline McCabe, and Lee
Boyle of Trenton. N. J., friend OF
Miss Ruth McCabe, the latter is
wearing her engagement ring; also
the neWly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Hickman, the latter was Miss Han
nah Parsons before her marriage;
then from Bethany Beach were Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell, the latter was
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman before heI
marriage and besides, Mr.. and Mrs
Aldred Rogers and two children
Kenneth and Elsie Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bunting O
DagsbOrO visited Mrs. Clara Pusey
recently.
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Coop
er and two sons, Roger and ROber
Of Philadelphia, spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cooper
and family at Bethany Beach.
James NJ. Evans is spending
sometime with his daughter ant
sOn-in-law at FrankfOrd. Hi
daughter, Miss Mary G. Evans il
geceiving treatment at the Memoir
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
For The Commercial Egg Flock
SUPER LAYING MASH

The feed that keeps heavy producers al the peak Of
production. Scientifically balanced to supply all the
Vfumins minerals and protein needed for heut energy
egg production and body health.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

The Tadjikstan Soviet Socialist
Republic, in the extreme south Of
Central Asia, is land of high
mountains traversed by narrow val
leys. It's principal crops are cotton
and grain.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Why Dutch is
Growing a Beurd

That beard on Dutch Miller's
chin doesn't mean that he's getting
ready to play Santa Claus. He's
simply paying off the election bet
ne lost to Cappy Swanson.
And while some folks allow it's
all a lot of nonsense - like the
wheelbarrOw ride that Cappy had
to give Dutch after last election
day-from where I sit, it's mighty
wholesome aftermath to a differ.
ence of opinion.
Because good Americans all take
their politics and voting mighty
seriously. But when the issues
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

Apples, stuffed with whole cran-
berry sauce and baked, are delicious
served with turkey or other fowl
Choose small apples, cover the pan
but" haste occasionally during the
baking.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03
Advertisement

settled, and the die is cast, they
accept the verdict in spirit of
good humor.
And that's as it should be when
it comes to any difference of Opin-
ion. Some folks vote for beer as
their favOrite beverage-Others
vote for cider. In fact, we all have
differences of taste in almost every
thing! But that doesn't mean that
we can't live together in a spirit of
good fellowship.
9be @~,4&
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-03

Snow falls in the tropics. But 1t
changes to rain unless it falls on
high peaks.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
MONTE VITA RANCH 70: =; ',:s'

Riding, Swimming. Rifery, OverniEht
Camping Mt. Climbing. exploration. cabin
Dr. tent life: Boating. Fishing; Mineral
water recommended by State. Emphasis
upon health. happiness, safety. Mem.
American Camping Asso. All inclusive.
Reasonable fee. ga hours from District of
Columbia. WO. I2I4.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
e. WIS Early Days Are Recalled
As Record Graduation Neors

advantages. With these peculiar
advantages this institution cannot
fail to be eminently useful to the
Nation"
It was 1881 before the Board OF
Trustees established the policy of
permitting women to enter univer-
sity classes. with the faculty Of each
division given the prerogative OF
determining which women students,
If any, should share the advantages
of higher learning.
Scope Realized Early.
As early as January 4, 1928, the
national scope of the institution was
emphasized in this advertisement IN
the Columbian Star: Young gen.
tlemen have been received from
more than half the different States
in the Union. Most vigilant atten-
ton will be paid to the moral habits
as we'll as to the health and comfort
and literary progress of the student" )"
The pecuniary advantages of STU
dent maintenance in the Capital at
Columbian College were set forth in
The Stars same issue: THE boarding
has been found to cost less than 81
a week, and the whole charges, in
cluding tuition, boarding, fuel.
lamps, washing and servant attend
ance under 5000 a year."
Even as late as October 2, l847,
the Saturday Evening News lists the
tuition in Columbian College for a
six months term at S26; library,
room, bed and furniture at SIT;
table and servants. per week, $2.25,
or at the cheaper table. $3.50.
July 8, 1922, was the date of the
first final examinations. These were
attended by the trustees and the
various members of the faculty.
The Columbian Star OF July 20.
1922, had this to say of the historic
event: The sophomore class were
examined in Horace, algebra. Graeca
Majora. Euclid's Elements and
Blairs Rhetoric. Each student pro-
duced an original Latin ode. 1t is
a tribute due to the talents Of the
Evening star., 1948-05-16
A-24 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.


afternoon of May %. More than
10000 persons are expected to
crowd Crump Stadium to hear DR.
Robert G. Lee, Memphis pastor
The election of a new convention
president will be another impor-
tant item as DR.. Louie D. Newton
of Atlanta, president for the past
two years, has announced he Will
not accept a third term.
ID. c. Representatives Expected.
Washington Baptists expected to
attend and their churches are:
Chevy Chase Church: DR.. Edward
o. Clark. pastor; Representative and
Mrs. Clifford Davis Of Tennessee:
Mrs. Cora Williams. Mrs. Mamie
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser.
Christ: The Rev. David F. Chas-
tain, jr.. pastor.
Congress Heights: The Rev. A..
Lincoln Smith. pastor.
Covenant: The Rev. Frank
Squires, pastor.
Fifth: The Rev. John T. Coburn,
pastor; Mrs. William G. Claspy sr.
First: DR., and Mrs. Pruden; the
Rev. George w. Griffin, Dr. Dawson.
Fountain Memorial: The Rev.
Frank Burress, pastor, and Mrs.
Burress.
Hyattsville. First: the Rev. Henry
r. Osgood. pastor.
Kendall: the Rev. Walter Scott,
pastor.
Luther Rice Memorial: DR.. H,
Clayton Waddell. pastor.
Metropolitan DR.. K. Owen White.
pastor. the Rev. c. M, War;, assist
ant pastor, and Mrs. War;.
National Memorial: DR.. Edward
B. Willingham. pastor; Mrs. Oncken
Owens, Miss Jessie Ford.
Petworth: the Rev. James P.
Rodgers, pastor. and Mrs. Rodgers;
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Carter, Mrs,
Grace Poff, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig.
Second: the Rev. J. Ray Garrett,
pastor: the Rev. J. Herrick Hall
Silver Spring: the Rev. Leroy w,
Raley, chaplain at Walter Reed Hos
pital; Mr.. and Mrs. Bassington.
Takoma Park: the Rev. Herbert
w. Baucom, jr., pastor, and Mrs.
Baucom.
Wilson Avenue: the Rev. David E.
Gregory, pastor.
Brazils Farm Ministry will buy
10000 Brazil-made tractors from a
new firm
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Marcn ~, 1873, Ut. MarFih'
notes with qualification that Co
lumbar College has 60 students at
tached to it, about 20 devoted to the
ministry. This institution is rapid
ly rising in the estimation of the
public. The pious students labor in
the adjacent country to spread the
cause of vital piety." Other files
of early District newspapers in the
Library of Congress and in the
university's one time stained annals
tell a dramatic story of contrast,
Early trustees, faculty and friends
in high places were far sighted.
President Monroe who signed the
Act of incorporation of Columbian
College, which later evolved into
Columbian University and, subse-
quently, George Washington Uni
versity has this to say in letter OF
March "a, 1924, to the Rev. Obadiah
B. Brown, president of its first board
of trustees: The establishment of
the institution within the Federal
District. in the presence OF Congress,
and all the departments OF the gov
ernment will ensure to the young
men educated in it many important
Evening star., 1948-05-16

A technical school for training
aviation mechanics and radio op-
orators has just been opened in
Cocha bamba, Bolivia.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

U. S. CLERK EXAM. Prepare now. Were -
Won among the $4,000 who failed the
exam? Call Mr.. Richards. MI. 955s. p4s i
you want to pass that civil service tests
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, 1913 18th st. NV, MI. 95S8. n
Clerk -StenoE., Type. lEr" ell
Evening star., 1948-05-16

was very attractive The pretty
faces of the fair ones. their hand
some toilettes and the myriad bou-
exercises showered among the young
orators, gave the auditorium (the
first Baptist church, the appear
ance of a brilliant parterre."
That commencement was one OF
those which followed the throes of
the Civil War and in the wake of
its reconstruction era. Now in the
127th year of the institutions
growth and progress following
World War II, its graduates in the
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Large DC. Attendance
Is Expected al Baptist
Session in Memphis
by Cospor Nonnes

Many District residents will be
among the more than 10000 Bap-
fists expected to attend the 91st
session and 103rd year meeting of
the Southern Baptist Convention
opening Wednesday at Memphis,
Tenn. The meeting will end the
following Sunday,
The churchmen attending the
gathering will represent 26,764 CO.
operating churches of the Southern
Baptist Convention, having total
membership of 6,270,8l9. This mem
bership total represents a gain of
1911 ,514 during 1947.
Officials from District.
George B. Fraser. a member Of
Chevy Chase Baptist Church and
president of the conventions execu-
tive committee. will be among Bap-
tist officials from the District at
tending the meeting. Others will
include DR.. NJ. Chandler Stith, ex-
ecutive secretary, District Baptist
Convention: Herbert w. Ludwig, vice
president of the District Conven-
ton: the Rev. Frank Brassington,
superintendent of missions, District
Convention.
Also attending will be DR.. Edward
II. Pruden. pastor of First Baptist
Church and president Of the For
eign Mission Board. Northern Bap-
tist Convention; Mrs. Carleton M.
Long, Womens Missionary Associa-
ton vice president, Southern Bap-
tist Convention; DR.. Walter o.
Lewis, general secretary, Baptist
World Alliance, and DR.. j. M. DaW-
son, executive secretary, Joint Com
mittee on Public Relations OF the
Baptists of America.
The convention will act on ap-
proximately 90 reports, among them
being pronouncements on such Is
sues as civil rights legislation
separation of church and state
LIQUOR and similar questions. En-
phasis will be on evangelism. re-
lief and stewardship. with the evan
eelistic climax being set for the
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Brazil's Farm Ministry will buy
10000 Brazil-made tractors from a
new firm.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

faculty, and the assiduity OF the
pupils, to state that the exercises
which were long and impartial, COM
municated much satisfaction to all
who were present, and afforded a
cheerful intimation Of the correct
ness of the anticipation Of the
friends of the college"
OF city-wide interest apparently
is a notice of October 4, 1923, which
features the arrival of the good
ship Electra at Philadelphia with
the apparatus and books on board
which the Rev. Dr.. william Staugh-
ton. first president of Columbia
College, and Prof. Alva Woods had
been sent to Edinburgh. Paris and
London to purchase for the new in
stitution with the advice and
assistance of several of the most
distinguished scientific men in Eu-
rope"
First commencement.
President Monroe, Chief Justice
Marshall, "the Marquis De Lafayette
and his suite" Secretary of State
Adams. Secretary Of War Calhoun,
Postmaster General Meigs, one of
the incoporators of Columbian Col
lege, with many Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress and other
distinguished guests including the
Mayors of Washington and George
town made news at its first history
making commencement, December,
1924, at which DR.. Sheraton pre-
sided.
But, with time marching on to
the 45th annual commencement on
June "a, 1868, the ladies held the
spotlight in this comment from the
Evening Express: The ladies as is
usual on such occasions predomi-
mated. The view from the stage
Evening star., 1948-05-16

versity, which
has in excess of
10000 students
in this, its 127th
year since the
granting of its
charter in 1921
during the de-
bate on the Mis-
souri, Compro-
mise Bill.
In its first COL
legiate term the
student body to-
tailed 81 men.
The Coluln-
bian Star of
Evening star., 1948-05-16

main are GIs who have demon
quets they carried and during the
strated in G. WIS classrooms the
same skills and gifts of leadership
they brought to the winning of de-
mocracys cause.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
By Jessie Font Evons

On May 26, a record class Of $500
graduates will receive diplomas from
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, 18th presi-
dent Of George Washington Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Jones
of Deerpark street spent Christ
mas in Atlanta, Ga, with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Butler. Mr.. Butler and
little daughter Thelfria accom-
panied their parents home to at
tend the Parker and Greene we'd
ding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

Mrs. Della Chambliss, and Rob-
ert Chambliss of Detroit and
Evanston, Ill, respectively spent
the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Chambliss of
West Pearl Street.
DR.. and Mrs. George Cypress,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
New Years Party
For Inter-CoIIegi-
ates Closed
Holiday Season

Misses Picola and Essie Haley,
1406 Lynch Street, were hostesses
to a fine group of young ladies
and men with a party, Thursday
jan, 1, 194S, from 1880 to the
wee hourse. Games, dancing, and
a buffet luncheon were the high
lights of the evening. The beauti-
full and spacious home with Its
colorful and seasonable decora-
tions added ease to the occasion.
The young ladies were exception
al in their bearing and the young
men were similar in their breed
ing background. Enjoying the
lovely affair were: Misses Irma
and Helen Marshall, Spelman
College; Miss Velma Green and
Mr.. Johnnie Jackson, Howard I'm
iversity; Messrs. Lerone Bennett
and Vernon Haley, Morehouse
College; Misses Martha NJ. White
and Julia Brown, Mr.. Willie Hug
hes, Alabama State College; Miss
es Mary V. White, Robbie M.
Smith, Mr.. Robert Smith, Tuske-
gee Institute; Miss Ruth Marie
Lenard, Norris Brown College;
Miss YVonne Edwards, Wilberfor-
ce University; Mr.. Arthur Keel
ing, West Va. State; Miss Marg-
aret Lice, Messrs. Joseph Ingram
and Hargrove Barber, Tougaloo
College; Mr.. Johnnie Parker,
Grambling; Mr.. Austin, Campbell
College; Misses Jean Powell and
Arcielean Quinn, Messrs. Freder-
lex Robinson and Robert Spen-
Ger, Jackson College; Miss Jim
mic Ann Porter and Mr.. Earl
Davis of Holy Ghost High.
The evening was made more
delightful by the presence of Miss
Morgan of Natchez, Miss. a house
guest of Miss Velma Green.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
Mrs. Mary Atwood
Smith With
Y. W. C. A.

Mrs. Mary Atwood Smith, who
for several years served as Cash
ier-Secretary of the Universal Life
Insurance Co., and the Security
Life Insurance Co., is now employ
ed by the Bette C. Marine Branch
YWCA as Office Secretary.
Mrs. Smith has been active in
Y Circles for a long time and be-
fore her employment was one of
it's leading volunteer workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

ty. The traditional white flowers
and greenery was used to de-
corate the home. The mantle was
beautiful with white crysathe-
NUNS and fern in a crystal bas-
ket.
The brides table covered with a
cloth of imported linen with cut
work designs and filet medallions
bordered in filet lace was CEN
tered with an arrangement of dais-
les in low crystal bowl, flank
ed by white tapers in crystal
candelabra. At one end was the
three TERED wedding cake beau
tiful decorated and crested with
a miniature bride and groom.
Misses Velma Greene and Edna
Jones presided over the punch
bowl and Miss Allie Marie FL
more served the cake. Miss Hat
tye Roseman, Madames Zadie
Greene, Thelma Jones Viola Sum-
mers and Lillian Greene Denton
directed the guest in the gift
rooms. Mrs. John Floyd register
ed the guest and Mrs. Mary At
wood Smith bade them good
night.
The bride and bridegroom left
by motor for Atlanta, Ca, where
they will make their home at
424 Newport ST., N. w. For
travelling Mrs. Parker wore
black sheer wool suit, black vel
vet hat with crown headed with
pearls and white accessories. Her
carsage was of carnations from
her bouquet.
ut-Of-Town
Wedding guest from out-of-town
included Mrs. Richard Bowie of
Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Parker; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond o. Pierce; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Sanders of Mon
roe, La; Mrs. Sarah Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Christoph R. Collins
and Mrs. Melvina Hall of New
Orleans, La; and Mr.. John Fizer
of Detroit, Michigan.
Rehearsal Supper
The rehearsal supper for Miss
Greene, Mr.. Parker and their
wedding party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Smith at their
lovely home on Pearl Street. The
table was beautifully decorated
with silver candelabra and white
candles combined with hand made
christmas flowers.
Those present were: Mrs. Ruth
Dease, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hay
den, DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Allen
blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Young, Mr.. Leroy Ellie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christoph Collins, Mrs. Rich
ard Bowie, Rev. and Mrs. Sher-
man L. Greene, Mrs. Viola Sum-
mers, Mrs. Sue Hair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Greene.
Showers
Mrs. Velma Jones and her lau-
ghter Mrs. Thelma Butler COM
plimented the bride to be with
a lively handkerchief shower in
Mrs. Jones home on J Deerpark
street, December 10.
The hostesses gift to the hon.
Gree was china in her pattern.
Mrs. Ida Johnson Floyd en-
tertained in her home on Rose
Street with a kitchen towel show
er for Miss Greene.
Mrs. Floyd was attired in
lovely blue hostess gown and
Miss Greene wore q model of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Denton and
son, were host at dinner party
at their home on Maple street.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with cut flowers. Mrs. Thel-
ma Jones Butler, Mr.. Wellington
Parker, Mrs. Sarah o. Mason, Mr..
Leroy Ellis and Mr.. Robert War
rem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

Jr., Mrs. Muriel C. Boggs and
son Eugene, of Nashville and st.
Louis respectively, spent the boil
idays with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Cypress on West
Pearl street.
Mr.. T. Y. Sims, West Virginia
State College and Mr.. Ross Clark
of Howard University spent the
holidays with relatives. .... ....
Mrs. Adina Wiley Of Chicago;
Mrs. T. D. Lang, of NatcheZ,
spent the holidays visiting their
sister and. brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Greene of Campbell
College.
Misses Velma Greene, oward
University; Ruth Waiths, Evone
Edwards, Wilberforce, University
Earlene Cobbs, Fisk University;
Ruth Marie Leonard, Morris
Brown, Ruby Lee, Southern I'm
iversity and Myrtle R. ands of
Tuskegee spent the holidays with
their parents.
Mr.. Joe Louis, on leave of abb
ence from the United States army
spent the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Louis and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Summers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

black satin. The hostess gift to
the honoree was crystal in her
pattern.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Price and
son, G. Allen Price, student of Me
Harry Medical school spent the
holidays in Florida visiting rela-
tives of DR.. Price.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Carsie Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Blackburn, attended
the Sugar Bowl game in New Or
leans, La, New Years day.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-19
Tugs Trying To ReflOat R.R. Barge

JUNEAU, Two tugs were at tempting to refloat railroad barge which has been aground at Fern Harbor west of here for more than a week.
 Winds have hampered their eff forts so far and rocks have torn
 everal holes in the side of the barge. Capt. L. G. Galtz of the coast guard cutter Hemlock which is returning to the barge after making a trip here for supplies, re- ported no cargo has been taken off the barge and there is no estimate available on the extent of damage to the cargo.