davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

-948 HUDSON Commodore, all
accessories complete, 6-ply tires.
Reasonable down payment, will
take pickup truck. Only 5000
miles.
l947 HUDSON Super-six, $4,000
miles, $1,000.
1886 FORD Coupe, no tenders,
$3.50
1886 DODGE Sedan, $780, Good
car.
939 CHEVROLET panel $240.
eADIO-RECORD player combina-
ton, $85.
Ado $40. Pianos $3.50, $3.50.
DOUGLASS; 2-3-4 bed houses, $500.
GHWAY: S3,000,$5,0OO $780,
RITZ COVE: $780, LOOP, $500.
JNEAU: $12,500 unfurn.; S12,70U
urn; $1,000; $2100; $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

ONE 1500-W Universal Light
Plant. Complete with heavy duty
batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's
Jewelry Store. 976 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

GROOM house at Hoonah, Alaska.
100000 Clarence ,Moy, Sitka,
Alaska. 10 mo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

2-Bedroom house or apt. Needed
at once. James DeMers, Baranot
Hotel. 004 tt
OO4 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

Sell it with an Empire want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

DIR. VIM. T. RILEY, ChiropOdiSt
RIM. IA, Shattuck Bldg. Phone
Blue 379. 80 / mo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

HOPES New ana Used MdSe. Wa
buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd
st. Phone 908. 999 Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS
Phone GIG over First National Banl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-24

Baltimore, in 1921, was the first
American city to use gas for street
lighting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31
MISS COULTER HFpE

Miss Etolin Coulter, former em- ployee of the Governors office in Juneau. arrived here the day be- fore Christmas to remain until her wedding, January 22 to Mr. James McAden of Ketehikan, Be- fore her departure from the Cap ital Miss Coulter was the incentive for several parties given in her honor, among them a farewell breakfast at the Baranof with Mrs. E. L. Bartlett. wife of Alaska s Delegate to Congress as hostess.
 MT. McAdeen is connected with Pan American Airways and short ly after their marriage. he is be- ing transferred from Annette Is- land to Shanghai, China, where the couple will make their first home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31

ten pound rate to the states will | be $1.22 instead of the present S1.17.
 The new book rates will be s cents for the first pound and 1 for each additional pound Special De livery changes from 13 cents to l5 cents on first class matter. Money Order fees are also 'n- eluded in the increases. New rats up To S5.UU are 10 cents. up 10 S10.o0 the rate Is I5 cents, up to S50.00 The rate Is -5 cents and up 10 s100.0a the rate k B cents.
 The minimum fee for registra- tion under the new rates will be 25 cents or an increase of 3 cents over the present rate. The other registration rates vary in tbout like amounts.
 Insurance fees change to 5 cents for $500 insurance; 10 cents for insurance up to S10.O0; 15 cents for insurance up to S25.- %: 20 cents for insurance up to S5o.o0. 25 cents for insurance up to S100.00 and 30 cents for $2O0.- 0O insurance.
 COD. fees. Registered COD. fees. return receipts. etc, are also increased under the new rates.
 Postmaster Sharnbroich advised that as soon as circulars carrying all the new rates are received, they will be distributed to the business houses and will be avail able to other patrons at the win dow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expres- sions of sympathy and floral tri- butes receiyeed in our recent be- reavement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31
POSTAGE RATES I,
 INCREASE JAN. 1, 1949

Postmaster E. R. sharnbroieh . today announced a number of changes in postage rates and fees effective on January l, 1949, to comply with the act Of July 5, 194S, Eightieth Congress. second session as increased by sections 01 to 214 of title Il of that act.
 The new rate of domestic air mail weighing up 10 and including s ounces will be g cents per ounce or fraction, except that an air rate of 1 cents is applicable to post cards. Airmail weighing over S ounces is subject to zone rates and conditions prescribed for Air Parcel Post Service This 6 cent rate appiels to Alaska, the [. S. and mail to Canada Mexico. Hawaii. Puerto Rico, Canal Zone. Guam and any other place where the United States Mail Service is in operation.
 Third class mail (limit ounces carries a new rate of cents for the first two ounces and l cent for each additional ounce. This includes newspapers, miscellaneou printed matter, circulars, etc.
 Parcel Post rates Qimit of weight. over s ounces and not ex- ceeding 70 pounds: limit of size 100 inches in length and girth eombined) are increasing to ? cents per pound depending on the weight. Parcels carried within the Territory of Alaska will be sub ject to zone rates which makes the cost of them very little Rates so the states increase from 16 cents for the irst pound to Is and from 27 cents for two pounds to 30 cents per two pounds. The new
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31
GIRLS SLIPPING; LAST CHANGE TONIGHT FOR THAT
 LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL

Leap year. which ends with tho midnight hour tonight, was defin. itely a flop in Wrangell. according to marriage records in the effiae of [. g. Commissioner R. J. Su;ott
 During 19tS there were only eight marriage licenses issued and there has been but one marriage performed in the last three months.
 Previous years the yearly aver. age on marriages has been two a month.
 Judge Suratt is worried He's trying to figure out whether the reason is that the girls are slip ping or if the men are getting more wary of saying, T will"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31

Edna Sinclair William D. Sinclair Wallace Sinclair Donald Sinclair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31
D0RIANNE BARNES HOW

Dorianne Barnes, daughter Representative-ele Doris Barn flew down from Juneau for th. holiday with her mother. Miss Barnes is one of the Capital city popular musicians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31
WrangelI Electric & Suppl;

to Seattle last Sunday where they will visit their daughter and fly, the Eilert Holbeeks They pect to be gone several months
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31
MILLER HERE

Daryl Miller, son of s. A. Miller of Wrangen, is here from Juneau on a six-day furlough. Young Mil Ter is with the Juneau station of the Alaska Communications Sys tenn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-12-31
AnX- MEETING MONDAY

American Legion Auxiliary will hold it's regular meeting Monday evening in the Dugout at o'clock
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
M YANKEES And Boston Red Sox Slug Out Today In Tight Penn Race
Northeastern
Athletic Group
To Meet Here

Principal Joe w. Taliey said
today that officials of the North
eastern Conference will hold
their annual meeting here tolnor
row evening at $50, with Roa-
noke Rapids as the host school
for the first time.
1t will be dutch supper meet
ing and will he held al the Rose
mary Cafe.
Scheduled business includes
the election of officers for the
athletic conference tor the COM
ing year and the discussion of
any other pertinent conference
business that may be pending.
Athletic directors, coaches,
principals, city school superln-
dents and other interested school
officials will be on land repre-
senting the entire membership of
the Northeastern Conference
which includes Roanoke Rapids
Greenville, Kinston, New Bern,
Washington, Tarboro, Elizabeth
City and Edenton.
]. G. McCracken, Superintend-
ent of Elizabeth City scnuols, is
president Of the conference and
Principal Joe Kornegay OF Wash
ington High School is executive
secretary.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
Williams Has
Virtually Won
Batting Title

Chicago, Sept. % - (AP) -
Boston's Ted Williams has all
but sealed up the 1948 American
League batting title - which
will be his fourth title.
With only five games remain
ing the lanky Red Sox left field
er has a IA point lead over Lou
Boudreau, Cleveland manager
shortstop.
Through Sundays games, Will
iams was betting 1868, a drop
Of eight points for the week af-
ter bagging five hits in % trips.
Boudreau collected 6 for 10 to
slip only one point to 1854.
If the Beantown slugger main
tains the pace he will be the
third American Lacquer ever to
win four or more batting crowns.
Immortal Ty Cobb took IL, Har-
ry Mailman of Detroit copied
four and Williams won in 194l,
1912 and 1947.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
indians Have
Best Chance
In IA Years
BY JOHN CHANDLER

ASSOclateu fTeSS Sports write
The highest three-team flal
fight in the American League il
40 years continued at the boilin,
point today as the Cleveland In
dians. New York Yankees anc
Boston Red Sox prepare t, slug
it out to the bitter end.
One game ahead of the Yankee!
and Red Sox-deadlocked in {
second place tie-were the In
dams, in strategic spot to grail
off the first Cleveland pennan
in % years.
Not since the Detroit Tiger.
nailed down the championship or
the last day of the 1908 season
has the junior loop seen such {
struggle.
Afternoon games between the
Red Sox and Washington Sena
tors at Boston and the Yankees
and Athletics at Philadelphia
will set the stage for tonight's
encounter between the Indians
and Chicago White Sox in Cleve.
land. Each team has five games
left on schedule.
The Boston Braves are already
Elm, having wrapped up the
National League bunting Sun.
day.
The World Series is slated to
start week from tomorrow al
Braves field, Boston.
Everything favors the In.
dians-so much so that Manager
Lou Boudreau has settled the
fears of Cleveland fans by stat.
ing without reservation that the
Tribe has it in the bag.
Cleveland could lose twice, ano
New York or Boston still would
have to cop five in a row to wiz
the pennant. The fly in the ONT.
ment is the fact New York has q
pair of games Saturday and Sun.
day with the Seekers in Boston
Cleveland has two games with
the White Sox. Then winds ur
against the Detroit Tigers Fri,
day, Saturday and Sunday. New
York plays three against the
AS before moving into Boston
for the final pair. The Red Sox
have three with the Ser>ltors
before meeting the Yankees.
Boudreau said Gene Bearden
(17-7) would be his mound choice
in the White Sox opener, while
Frank Papish (2-8) will toss for
Chicago. Papish, whose main
fault is wildness, knitted the
Yankees last week in Chicago
and prevented them from taking
over first place.
The Yankees hopes have been
given a severe jolt when an ex-
animation showed catcher Gus
Niarhos fractured his right hand
in the game with Boston Sunday.
Charles Silvera of the Portland,
Oregon club in the Pacific Coast
League, is flying to join the New
Workers. at Philadelphia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
Musial Near
Clean Sweep OF
Batting Titles

New York, Sept. % -(AP)-
Stan Musial will have to get his
home run sights working over
time this week If he is to nail
that unprecedented sweep of bat
honors in the National League.
Leading in six departments
and with the batting champion
ship sewed up, the St. Louis
Cardinal star trails in out-of-the
park wallops.
Ralph Kiner Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, who tied with Johnny
Mize of the New York Giants
with 81 last year, is homerun
pacesetter with 40. Mize and
Musial have SO each.
Official averages through Sun
day show Musial with a batting
average of 1878. There is no
catching him since the closest is
Philadelphia's ailing Richie Ash
burn with 1888.
Musial has the most runs, 1871;
most hits, 223; most doubles, 43;
and most triples, Is.
He is leading in runs-batted-in
with 126 compared with 124 for
Mize and lib for Kiner.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28

week. He said he will probably
be able to arranss sonle bsil
games for the Jayvec squad at
tomorrow nights meeting of the
Northeastern Conference officials
here.
Sam Wood, who is assisting
Coach Hoyle by taking over the
reins of the midget squad, said
his boys are Coming along" and
said he hopes to play them a.
gainst the midget teams of some
OF the Roanoke Rapids opponents
in halftime encounters at scme
OF the junior varsity games.
Richmond Lynch, Jayvee tail
back, was put on the inactive
list last week when he suffered
a cracked ankle during a prac-
tice scrimmage, aid another tail
back, Robert Smith, had a bad
leg sprain incu red b. stepping
in a hole on the rough Central
school ground during practice a
cocple Of days after Lynch was
hurt.
The coach said he has shift.
ed Tom Myrick from end to full
back-blocking bacI, posi- on Of
Tense, but said he may play him
as a defensive end. He said there
are a lot of boys who are Scrap
ping plenty for starting positions
and pushing the others out Of
the way" but said his leading
candidates at present are prob
ably the following:
Bob Nan.z and Roger Down.
ing, ends; Jimmie Harris ard
Jim Bush, pushed hard by Epps
Ready and Sidney, DeLoatcn,
tackles; Howard Smith and Don-
aid Burton, with Taylor and
Rose close, guards. John NATL
ice, understudied by Fitzhugh
Price and Billy Polston, center.
Hoyle said at present the back
field starting lineup is wide
open race between Calvin Bat
ton, Tom Topping, Douglas t'elts.
Robert Smith, Don,l,l Taylor.
Paul Williams, Earl -rumpler
and Myrick.
He said the boys nave been
working hard on basic plays ard
he feels they will he ready TO
play some football as soon as
few games tan be scheduled for
them.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Dally Hrral0
SPORTS
Hoyle Bemoans Injuries To .Jayvee
Squad; Hopes To Get Schedule Set

Coach Crawford Hoyle, Roa-
noke Rapids High School athletic
director and coach of the Roa-
noke Rapids junior varsity foot
ball team, today was bemcaning
the injuries that dogged his
tailbacks, two of whom have
been sidelined with leg iniuri-
es. however he said he thinks his
boys are about" ready to TO-
and said he expects to see them
in action within a couple of
weeks.
Hoyle said he still has no de.
finite schedule drawn, however
he said he expects to have about
six opponents on the Jayyee
schedule by the end OF this
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28

Elizabeth City High School here
in Simmons Park at eight o.
clock on October 8.
eagle said his boys got
through Friday nights game
without serious mishaps. He said
the only first-string injury SUI
fered was by Carlton Bunber)
Matthews, hard-charging full
back, who had his hand injured
in the ball game, however Ca
gle said he thought it was no.
thing serious although the hand
injured was his passing hand.
Matthews is a versatile back who
includes the forward pass as an
offensive weapon in addition to
his line-plunging activity.
eve might have lost our first
two starts" eagle said today,
but we are a long way from
being licked"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
Yellow Jackets Will Get Plenty
OF Work On Cridiron Fundamentals

Don't quote NE on anything
except to say that we are going
to work Oh the basic funda,nen-
tails of football for the next two
weeks" Coach Danny Sagle of
the Roanoke Rapids Yellow
Jackets said here today.
eagle said his team had run
afoul of mighty good football
team" in their game with Meth
odist Orphaaage of Raleigh here
Friday night in w1i,h TN. Jack
cts came ont On the short enc IF
a 800 scora. He sNd tine game
had been scheduled 10 give his
team game to ill up Of the
open dates on its scheduled and
said the Jackets had lust been
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
Dodgers 70 Give
Casey A Release

New York, Sept. 90 (AP)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers plan to
give Hugh Casey his uncondi
tional release at the end of the
season and the pitching hero Of
the 1s47 World Series says hi
expects to 60 to the Giants.
Harold PARROT, road secre.
tary of the Dodgers, confirmed
that the 33-year-old righthande,
would be released after Casey
had broken the news in the
South last night.
Casey, in a stopover at Charles.
ton, S. c. said he would get his
release and predicted he would
sign with the Giants.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28

OutmanneG.
Yesterdays order of the day
included the moving Of the
schools blocking machine over
to Simmons PARK for worko..t is
and "a drill in which The hays
were put through their PAGES il.
no mean fashion.
The head grid coach said he
had an Opportunity to schedule
a game for next Friday either
with Dunn High School or with
Lawrencevllle, Va, but said he
felt his squad would get mere
good of drills for the coming
Northeastern Conference foes
ahead. Next on the Jackets sche-
dule are the Yellow Jackets of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
Cleveland's Dolby
RenOrted Unhurt

Cleveland, Sept. % -(AP) -
Cleveland baseball fans and
who in this pennant-delirious
town is not?- were breathing
easier today following the an
nouncement that the injury to
Larry Doby's right elbow was
more painful than serious.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
Law Proves Swift

WEWOKA, Okla. (U.P.) =
James B. Olive outdistanced We
woka Police Chief Bill Nicholson
for 20 blocks to avoid arrest.
But the chief finally caught up
and fined Olive 81 per block plus
81 for the police fund. The next
race will cost So per block, the
chief warned.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-28
Oldster Carries On

BOSTON (U.P.)-For Richard
Murray, oldest court officer in
Massachusetts, 1913 marks his
o9th birthday and Goth year OF
duty with the Massachusetts, Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Gennoine Monef does
Golden Red npstck end
though gold dust orsy
MoneH the color
fashion exehinet
pstek $3.50
Homonins Solder Rouge 81 So $24o-----
Prices include 2o%
Evening star., 1948-04-05

The dress, Connie Fosters impeceoble
shirt froek Of imported white cotton
n,odros . two- piece with brieht-os-
gold buttons. Misses szes------$39.75
w&1-sportswear, Third Floor
q. Golden leather for +. we'll of
oII-thines, this is fun four-n-hond
tie. Beautifully flexible surprise note
with your 6Iouses or shirtfroeks-----$7.o5
w&L-Neckwesr, Aisle II. First Floor.
b.. Big, beonnine . . Surveys gold
Leather feed bog, leather lined :. :. slide
Fastened inner pocket, leather change
purse. And bonus sun glasses
tucked in an outer pocket
The ailded leather cunnnerbund
FAX. gold eof------------$7
c.. ). Clutch bag /. Leather glowing
with 24-K. cold ieof even unto its
change purse slide-fostened pocket, $zz.zo
d.. Contour belt, narrow, 24-K.
gold leof Furnished leother------$3.50
e.. Triangle silhouette for an enaoainaly
new bog with 24-k. gold Ieof high
polishing its basic eother-----$16.zo
s.; Leof buckIed 24-k gold !eof
o''ded leather r--------------$6
w&L-Leather Goods, Aisle g. First Floor.
g.. Bernardo Junior sondo bIithe
minimum Of gold kid, .noxinum Of chic
shoped-to-fit sole
w&L-womens Shoes Second Floor.
b.. Brief and brightly buttoned
doe-finished lombskin gloves
WAk-olovs, Aisle ls First Floor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
Les Royales Meet
with Mrs. HiIda Gilmore

On Sunday evening members OF
Les Royales met in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Gilmore. E. Monu-
ment Street for their bi-monthly
meeting Mrs. Gilmore, hostess. In
the absence of the president. Mrs.
Lula Belle Thornton, Vice-President
presided over the brief business
session. This being a social meeting,
much time was devoted in games
and other entertainment. Miss Gil
more. always a most charming hos
tess. served a luncheon plate that
was both tasty and attractive. Les
Royales sharing the pleasures of
Mrs. Gilmore's hospitality were.
A1esdames Lula Belle Thornton.
Carrie Shepherd, Helen Griffin, Eli
zabeth B. Thamca Misses Minnie
Parish. Ann Richardson and jon
ME Thompson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
Youth Fellowship Group
Sponsor Musical

A most entertaining affair during
the past week was the Musical and
Band Concert sponsored by the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Pratt Memorial church last We'd
nesday night, under the direction
of Mr. Kermit Holly, ST.. The cho-
rus of Lanier. featuring Miss Ber-
nice Elliott gave most entertaining
presentation. On Friday evening the
18th this same group of young peo-
pie gave a Lawn Party on the
church grounds honoring the Ora
duates from college and high school
who are members of Pratt church.
This affair was enjoyable, each one
received a gift from the pastor,
Rev. c. P. Payne and advisor, Mrs.
N. j. Wilkerson. Those present were.
Misses Marionett Clemens. Mr.. Hen
ry White, Mr.. Laurence Horton and
Mr.. Granthar Hurd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
smith Robertson Principal
EntertainS Ninth Graders

Students of the Ninth Grade lives
at Smith Robertson School received
one of the most pleasant surprises
Of their when they were entertained
at the Bette c. Harino Branch Y.
w. c. A., Friday, May IA, 194S, at
10 o'clock AS this was the third
annual affair given by Principal
Wilson, those who were invited
thought it would be best to wear
evening dresses and dark suits re-
spectively.
An elaborate program was given
with Principal Wilson admonishing
the members of the class to Go
Forth In This Field Prizes were
given to Miss jeanne Allison and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22

OF the warm welcome and spirit of
cooperation expressed by alumni
and friends.
The Tougalooians present for This
important occasion representing
many business and professions were
presented; Prof. McKinly Peter
son, Mr.. Leroy Jackson, Mr. Daw-
sey Griffin, Miles,, A. B. Mason +.
L. Romans, A. B. Hopkins. Mile
Georgia Dawson, Dorothy Oliver
Jessie Mae Villa, Ruby Dawson.
special guest DR.. and Mrs. Harold
c. Warren and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
W. Cobb.
Miss Dorothy Moman registered
the guests Mrs. Fannie Williams
Mrs Baanch Brown. Mrs. Mary A.
Smith had charge of refreshments
Program was in charge of Mrs. L.
B. King, Mr.. L. l.. Romans. Mrs. z.
E. Norman and Mrs. l. S. Sanders.
The guest, Mrs. Warren and Mrs.
Cobb were presented Bouquet of
flowers.
The general alumni meeting will
be held Monday, May 81, S p m. at
Tougaloo College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
North Jackson
News

The Shady Grove NJ. B. Church
was blessed to enjoy a fine Chris
ton Service and meeting Sunday
July It, The church is pastored by
Rev. 7. c. Anderson. Rev. S. M.
Veal and Rev. A. r. Thomas were
present to participate in Sunday
School and church service.
The Shady Grove Church will
soon be in the new location. The
collection raised $4,000.
Sis. Carrie Thomas enjoyed meet
ing at New Hope church Sunday.
Rev. c. H. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollins of 2135 Ludlow ST, motored
to Piniola, Braxton and HarrisvilIe
Sunday, May IT, The Rev. Bridges
and Rev. c. H. Davis delivered
very inspiring sermons. They also
visited their relatives. Mrs. E. D.
Rodgers of Route / Clinton visited
her son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hollins of 2135
Ludlow St. May 10. They reported
an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-22
Private Club Meet
With The Neyynans

The lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Bully Newman, West
Pascagoula Street was the scene of
the bi-monthly meeting of the Jack
son Private Club Tuesday evening.
This being the social meeting of the
month, games and other amuse-
ments were enjoyed The Newmans
served a delicious Plate lunch of
Fried Chicken, Potato Salad on Let
tuce, Pickles and Olives, Coca Colas
and beer. New members of the
club are Mr.. and Mrs. Farier. Club
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Isiadore
Gross and Miss Mable Roseman.
Mrs. Lula Belle Thornton is presi-
dent