davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Mary Stuort's Trials
| Accurately Told
PARCEL OF ROGUES
BY Jane Lane. (Rinehart, $500
Reviewed by
fIEVIGWEU Uy
NINA PEMBERTON.

oy y dllC LdllC. '4t1tCft" So'VU"
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.
The pageant of great and noble
persons who have worn the crowns
of England and Scotland has been
colorful and surrounded oy glory.
villainy and treachery. Scarcely any
one of these royal persons could
claim greater fame or more tribu-
lations than Mary Stuart, Queen
of Scots.
Miss Lane has produced an au-
thentic and highly intriguing ac-
count of that period of history. Ths
villainous pack of rascals who took
part in this cold-blooded drama
consisted of such people as the
Bastard of Scotland Mary's half
brother: the willy and feline Matt
land of Lexington. the uncouth
Earl of Boutwell,. The mysterious
death of Darnley is well played up.
All the while. the jealous and
watchful Elizabeth sits back and
waits for her chance to spring.
Miss Lane has shown her Amer
ican public that she has fully mas
tered the language and atmosphere.
of period English. in her previous
novel, Madame Geneva"
Evening star., 1948-08-29
ARTICLE WRITING AND
MARKETING

BY George L. Bird. (Rinehart &
Co.: $6.)
Any one interested in the prepara-
ton and sale of special articles will
find this book helpful. Its author Is
professor of journalism at Syracuse
University. Every phase of article
writing and marketing is covered.
II T.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
|Woshingtonion's
Biblical Hero
YOUNG KING DAVID

YOUNG KING DAVID
By Marian King. Lippincott,
$2.50J
Here is a story, powerful in its
simplicity. of one of the great
heroes of history. Marian King,
the author, has been writing books
Evening star., 1948-08-29
THE TOWN WITH THE

Cover the Wa
terfront," which
became one of
those unpredict-
able best sellers
and brought him
overnight fame.
The town with
the funny name
is spelled La
Jolla and pro-
nouncedLa Hoya.
1t Is, as he ex-
plains, a statu-
tory part of San
Diego. but actu-
ally a separate
town, iutting out
o,,1r tlaz -1-1,,
Evening star., 1948-08-29

UVeO ana WTeSL-
ed a living from
q reluc t a n t
frontier; W h a t
they ate and
wore: what they
talked q ou t ,
worried a b ou t
and longed for.
He inparts such
a complete scope
of the period
the pre-Revolu-
tionary religious.
economic a n d
political pat
terms. the curl
OILS turns of
Evening star., 1948-08-29
ANenSogoHero
DoffsBuckskins
On Way toChy
TOWARD THE MORNING
BY Hervey Allen. (Rinehart, So
Reviewed by
CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Chn DILoJEAE ONNCO.
With this rich tapestry of Amer
teas youth, panorama of scenes
and events nearly 200 years ago, Mr.
Allen brings out the third in a
series of five novels which will make
up the saga of Salathiel Albine.
Here Albine, the woodsman
scout and one-time captive of the
Indians, is pushing eastward from
the wilderness of the Pennsylvania
mountains toward the great city
Philadelphia. For Sal" it is more
than a journey through strange
country to a crowded life he has
never seen. 1t is the final stage In
his transition from his primitive
boyhood, when he lived as an In
dian, to the apex of civilization in
that part of the New World
He drives four horses hitched to
a big covered wagon, with cart
trailing. Besides him is Frances
Melissa, his common-laW wife. At
Fort Lyttleton, where they stop
overnight, they are asked to take
Bridget, a child orphaned by In
dians, to her grandmother at Car
Isle. But fate has other plans,
and Bridget stays with Sal and
Melissa
Onward From Bedford Village"
Toward the Morning" is the
story of the young couples progress
from Bedford Village, title of the
last novel, toward Philadelphia. In
the new book they get as far as
Carlisle, near which they spend sew
eral months, and at the close they
are leaving on what presumably is
the last lap of their journey to the
fabulous city. Here are described
their encounters and adventures on
the road and at the stopping places,
particularly during the long stay
at Carlisle. The period is 1764-5.
Perhaps no historical novelist OF
the day writes as we'll as Mr.. Allen;
ct least none is better writer. He
Is, in a way, oldfashioned, not Sc
much in his style as in his method
He rolls out his pageants of the
past with the leisurely thorough
ness that marked the stories OF
Defoe, Fielding and Dickens. He
goes into great detail. and his mar
rative moves slowly. But Mr. Allen
as Mr.. Mencken once said of Theo-
dore Dresser, must have room tc
maneuver. There is drama in ITO
ward the Morning" and there are
moments of tension and excitement
and vet, considering its length, not
great deal happens.
Characterization Is Good.
On the other hand, there is much
to reward the reader. The book
teens with characters. each dis
tinct. Mr.. Allen describes how they
Evening star., 1948-08-29

tIN OPAIlIOIl VI
Lord DunSany,
q tireless cham
pion of unknown
writers, her first
book, " B r i d i e
Steen" Is lone
of the great
nov Is of our
time" Surely 1t
is a remarkable
achi e v e m e n t.,
possessing that
fullness Of un-
derstanding and
sureness of pres
entation which
in the past have
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Tor young peo-
pie for years,
and this is her
first long book
since Eliza beth,
the Tudor Prin-
cess" David"
will appeal to
all readers.
Marian King,
a Washington
nian, y gave up
writing during
the war to serve
the British Min
istry of Supply.
but during the
five Years thus
Evening star., 1948-08-29
THE THREE BROTHERS

Two Of t h e
b r o t h erS are
s h o p k e e p srS.
John has a store
in Belfast. Bob
carries on their
late fathers
draper shop in
the little coun-
try town OF
Monabeg. The
third brother, D.
j., is the black
sheep with which
many a &C DO d
Irish family Is
plagued. D. j.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

school and is in a fair way to take
after his uncle D. J. Yet all the
Gaffreys are well-intentioned-de-
vout Catholics, generous except for
Bob. Even D. J. has his points-a
rich baritone voice and a store of
anecdotes.
Mr.. McLaverty writes with such
quiet, unobtrusive artistry-such
seeming effortless poetry of scene
and mood-that you're apt to re-
member the effect and forget the
gift that made it. And that. l
imagine, is exactly what Mr.. Nc
Laverty wants. You'll remember,
1 think, the kindnesses and con-
tretemps of the Caffrey family.
You won't soon forget Bob, ailing,
sicker than he knows, but harder
than ever, and Nelly, pathetic as
she realizes she has wasted her
youth and her chance Of marriage
on an ungrateful brother.
Z X K x
THE TOWN WITH THE
FUNNY NAME
BY Max Miller. (Dntton, $2.75.)
Back from the wars and returned
to a more reflective life, Mr.. Miller
writes again somewhat in the mood
and manner of his first book, Il
Evening star., 1948-08-29
HERE'S A LAUGH!

"6N6 . - hASSHs
In fact, scores of Iaughs are yours
free Il you mail postcard to Dept. q,
BRITISH PUBLICATIONS, INC. ibo
E Both st. n. Y. .16. n. z, for the
and humor entitled Americans in
Not so long ago the G. /. discovered
Britain. Likewise the Briton discov-
witttly by Mr. PUNCH. After you have
read the booklet, you'll II want to receive
England's most famous humor maaa-
zne every week-it's only $3.50 per
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Style of Hardy
|RevivedinNoveI
About Bigotry
BRIDE STEEN
BY Anne Crone. fCh1rleS
ner's Sons: 49,
Reviewed by
MARY McGRORY.

Miss Anne Crone, young Irish
woman, writes in the great tradition
Of the English novel. Thomas Hardy
may well have been her master. In
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Deod-Eye Hunter
And War Hero Tells
IOf Life 10 Africa
JUNGLE MAN
BY Maj. P. j. Pretorius. (E. I
Dutton & Co.. $375.)
Reviewed by
MEREDITH S. BUEL.

Born with divine unrest" of ad-
venture in his blood and zest for
living dangerously. Maj. P. j. Preto-
rius spent a perilous lifetime tramp
Evening star., 1948-08-29

speech that came from a mingling
of races-that I felt, when I read
the last page, as if Id taken part in
some of the scenes and met some of
the people.
The quick-witted Salathiel is
profting by his new experiences. his
march toward "civiliza tion' He
can she'd his buckskin and blossom
or in broadcloth with the best
gentlemen. His Melissa is as fey
any girl born IN ireland could be.
There are memorable episodes
the return of Gen. Bouquet in trl-
,mph from his victory over the In
dianS, bringing the "captivated," the
white people he had liberated; the
migration of 300 ardent Calvinists
toward the Valley of Virginia; the
emotional orgies of the mass revival
at Carlisle. And there are descrip-
tions hauntingly poetic.
Part of Panorama.
1t would be fairer, l suppose, to
Judge this novel as only a portion
of the vast project on which Mr.. Al
len is engaged. And yet, since each
volume is designed to be read in
dependently, and it will be several
years before the five are published
under the collective title of The
Dlsinherited,' they necessarily will
Re reSd and considered as they ap-
pear. Toward the Morning" intro
ducoS characters and Situa tions of
which we're sure to hear more in
the next book, to be called The City
IL the Dawn
Meanwhile. with each installment
of Albines epic story. the author of
Anthony Adverse is compiling a
notable contribution to an under
standing of crucial epoch in
Americas past.
THE THREE BROTHERS
BY Michael McLaverty. Mac
milan. So
In his fourth novel. the young
Irish writer pictures middle-class
family divided between Belfast and
a village not far away.
Il
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Greatness of Gen. Washington Revealed
In Collection of 242 Items and Notes
IOI v IL WVN UN
MILTON M. PLUMB, Jr.

BASIC WRITINGS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
Edited by SAKE Commns. Random House; $45O)
Reviewed by FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

by Mrs. L. E. Reed, Cheeria Club,
Meridian; Mrs. Johnnie Bae Barnes,
Lucy Jefferson Club, Canton; Miss
Lillian Green, Excelsior Literary
Club, Canton; Mrs Matte Lou Har-
dy, White Rose Club, Hattiesburg;
Mrs. Ada Ralston, Annie Bell Harp
er Club, Hazlehurst; Mrs. Evelyn
Straughter, Marchell Neill Club,
Vicksburg; Mrs. Elise Williams, Pro-
gressive Art Club, Jackson Mrs.
Alma Percy, Deed-A-Day Club,
Leland; Mrs Marie Bingham, Car
nation Club, Vicksburg; Mrs. r. c.
Lee, Prayer Room Club, Lexington;
Miss Jennie V. Carr, Jackson Col
lege, Jackson; Mrs. Alberta Amos.
Southern Art Club. Jackson; Mrs.
Bernell Waco, Community Improve
ment Club, Monticello; and the Lau-
rel City Federation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
Southwestern Conference, Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority Meets Here

Elizabeth Thames, President of the
jackson chapter. Piano music was
furnished by Mr.. Gean Chaplain OF
Campbell College.
Saturdays business sessions were
held iii the Parish House of ST
Marks Episcopal Church, w. Pearl
Street, after a special conservation
service had been held by Father A.
Buxton Keeling, Rector with or
gan music being played by the Rec
tors charming daughter.
The business sessions that lasted
throughout the day were filled with
interest and spirit of harmony and
cooperation, coupled with the de-
sire and determination on the part
of everyone present to let nothing
Interfere until the Southwestern is
the most outstanding of all tie re-
gionals.
hlghlighting the morning session
was an address by Mr.. Percy Green
Editor of the Jackson Advocate.
MIR. Green's message was timely
ard enlighting. An equally timely
response was given by Soror Wash.
lngton of the Louisiana delegation
During the morning session, Direc-
tless Lockhart also delivered her
annual address. On witnessing the
enthusiasm, and zeai with which she
handles the affairs of her corority
one can readily see how she ha.
Built one of the largest beauty bust
nesses in Texas.
Highlights of the afternoon ses-
sion was the reports from the var
ious committees, a Question 2oX
and discussion, of many imp rtan
r4atters of direct interest to Io,a
Fiji Lambda Sorority by Soror Al
len. And the naming of Soror Hilda
NJ. Gilmore as the most outstanc ;ne
woman of the Southwestern Divis-
len.
The Committee on Time and
Place reported that invitation had
been received from two chapters,
Beta Delta of Fort Worth, Texas.
and Alpha Upshon of Little Rock,
Arkansas. 1t was. voted that the mkt
regional Conference of the South
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

western Division would be held the
LIST week in April, l949 in Little
Rock, Arkansas.
On Saturday night Alpha Pi chap
ter entertained delegates and guest
at Dance held in the Skating
Rink.
The l948 Southwestern Regional
closed Sunday, April IL, with sorors
of Alpha Pi Chapter and many of
the delegates worshipping together
at Parish Street Baptist Church.
Rev, c. A. Greer, pastor. Following
the service, Soror Lockhart was
presented and in turn presented all
sorors present. Soror Anderson pre-
.sented Rev. Greer with token of
appreciation from the group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
North Jackson
News

The Progressive vi. B. Church was
blessed to have a fine Sunday
school and church services Sunday
April IL. Rev. A. r. Thomas enjoyed
the Sunday school fine. The lesson
was taught by Rev. Pace. The Rev
l.. L.Lowe, pastor of the Cherry
Grove M. B. Church, cordially in
vited Rev. A R. Thomas to be with
him and to participate in the church
services Sunday April 10. Rev. Tho
mas hopes his many friends will
join him to help make the meeting
a splendid one Sister Carrie Thorn
as enjoyed meeting at Morning Star
Church Sunday.
The citywide chorus will meet at
Cage Chapel Sunday evening April
10 at 3 o'clock for their installation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
Greek Organizations Join
In Entertaining Iotas


Never, in the history of Jackson
do we believe any visiting group
has been more royalty and warmly
accepted and entertained, as were
delegates attending the Southwest
tern Regional Conference of Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority and as men,
Der of Alpha Pi Chapter. we join
n with our sisters in expressing
our deep appreciation and thanks
20 every individual or organization
Who contributed in any way to the
success of the meeting. We especial
y thank the following:
The Axes Council who sponsored
The Get Acquainted Hour" for us
at the Elks Rest, Friday evening,
following the Opening Program
This very enjoyable affair, at which
tasty refreshments were served buff
let style, gave the sorors an oppor-
unity, not only to get acquainted
among themselves but to meet and
know Jackson's most prominent
Creek Letter men of business and
profession.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the
lovely group of ladies who prepared
and served the breakfast to both
local and visiting Iotas. early Satur-
lay morning =. this breakfast in
he spacious home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Norman. Adella Street, was as pleas
ing to the eye as to the palate.
Very useful indeed were the pref
y favors given each guest-an adj
aress book enclosed in folder made
IN the sorority colors and bearing
It's name;,
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, for the
refreshing iced coca colas served
during the Saturday afternoon SEES
sion and for the perfectly lovely
gold heart-shaped compacts given
to each soror !. These beautiful
compacts will be cherished forever
by ever soror.
Alpha Phi Omega Sorority for the
beautiful flowers received at noon
Saturday; they did much to brigh-
ten up our meeting place.
And to Delta Sigma Theta Sorori-
~ for the delicious punch and cake
served early Saturday evening in
the lovely home of the Ben Black
burns on West Pearl Street, as well
as the cute pin cushions made in
your sorority colors and bearing its
name To all we say Thank
You
We CT Alpha Pi Chapter had much
for which to give thanks on Sun
day morning, for we had been pri-
viledged to experience the real
honest-to-goodness meaning of bro
ther-hood and sister-hood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
Alpha Pi Chapter
Host; Four States
Represented.
BY Scror Sarah nj. Harvey

With Soror L. E. Coleman-Lock-
hart, regional directress presiding
and Alpha Pi Chapter of Jackson
host, the Southwestern Regional
Conference of Iota Phi Lambda Sor-
GRITTY met in Jackson, Mississippi,
April 910-I1, 1948
AT the 1947 Conference, the South
ern Division was divided so that
the Southwestern group would be
composed of the states, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi, thus giving Alpha Pi Chap
ter the distinction of being the first
to have the honor of entertaining
the newly created Southwestern Re-
gional Conference.
Delegates began to arrive late
Thursday evening and were regis
tered Friday morning at the Bette
Marino Branch YWCA, on North
Parish Street.
A program, the theme of which
was. The Bronze Woman in Bust
ness" held in the auditorium of
Campbell College and on which
President S. L. Greene, Jr., was
guest speaker, formally opened the
Conference Friday night
Following Greetings from the
majority of Greek Letter Organiza-
lions in the city, President S. L..
Greene. Jr.. after being ably pres
ented and introduced by Mr.. Earle
W. Barker, Executive Secretary of
the YMCA, addressed the represen-
tative audience with remarks that
were interesting, inspiring and in
tormatlonal. A beautiful and timely
response was made by Soror Alice
P. Allen, Of Birmingham, Ala. Ma
tional President of Iota Phi Lamb
da. Remarks were also made by
Soror L. E. Coleman-Lockhart, Dali
las, Texas, and directress of the
Southwestern Regional. Musical
hunters on the program were rem
dered by Sorors Byrd and Elan of
the Arkansas delegation and Sorcr
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
Deltas Meet

Sorors of Alpha Chi Sigma Chap
ter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
held their regular meeting at Prem
tiss Institute in the lovely new
home of Soror Bertha Johnson, Sor-
or Thelma Johnson assisting as hos
tess. After an elaborate dinner the
sorors launched into the scheduled
agenda; various communications
were read and discussed. The sorors
received an acknowledgment of ap-
appreciation from the telegram sent
to the president endorsing the Civ
il Rights program. Because of Del
ta's interest in national and civic
affairs the sorors are now members
of the N.A.AC.P. and the Jackson
Negro Chamber of Commerce.
The sorors commended Soror Bat
es for the stand she is making in
behalf of Mississippi school teach
ers. Plans were made for a quiet
observance of Delta Sigma Theta's
May Week activities.
The meeting was ADJOURNED with
prayers. The sorors present were
Henvene S. Knaive and Ruth Neal.
Addie Jackson, Vera L. Smith, Nell
Williams, Catherine Tharp, Lula
Jacobs, Lucille w. Price, Gladys N.
Bates, Emily Hall and Willie Black
burn, all of Jackson. Bertha john
son and Thelma Johnson, Prentiss.
Other guests of the meeting were
G. A. Price and w. H. Williams of
Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
Jackson metropolitan Council
To Meet Monday, New Mt. Zion

The jackson metropolitan Council
OF Women will close its first mem
bershlp drive on Monday evening
at the New Mt. Zion Baptist Church
and the goal is for 1000 women.
All men of Jackson are urged to
be present, and all clubs and other
organizations are asked to bring as
many new members as possible.
A program, high in entertainment
value will be presented and Mr..
Percy Green and Rev. Bender are
scheduled as speakers
Don't forget, 1000 women or more
must be present Monday night at
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Mrs.
Derrick, national Representative
will be present. Mrs. Matte Mar
shall, Pres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
Mrs. Williams
Wins In Club
Women S Contest

Mrs. G. w. Williams, Oakley, rep
resentative of the Terrell Literary
Club, Jackson was the winner of
the title Mrs. Bronze Mississippi in
the Mississippi State Federation
Contest last Saturday. The wife of
Director Williams of the Oakley
Training School, Mrs. Williams is
active in church and civic work and
has taught in three counties of the
State. She reported over $70O in
the drive to build a monument to
progressive womanhood in Mfssis-
sippi.
Second prize winner in the con-
test was Mrs Henriene Wilburn.
Yazoo City, representative of the
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club. Alsa
teacher and active in club and
civic work, Mrs. Wilburn reported
over $500 for the drive.
Reporting over $500 to win the
third cash prize in the contest was
Mrs. Rachel Godbold, Eureka Art
Club, Prentiss Mrs. F. c. Buckner
of Camille Art Club, Vicksburg re-
ceived special merit award when
she reported over 340O, also receiv-
ing special mention was Mrs. Eudie
Terrell. Grace Jones Memorial Club,
Piney Woods.
Mrs. j. E. Johnson, Prentiss In
stitute, contest chairman, states that
other outstanding reports were made
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

Scott Keeling. Mrs. NJ L. Ratliff, he
secretary, was unable to be present.
Tho group for the second year is.
working on a lunch project since
there is no cafeteria at the school.
They plan to continue since they
are really getting results. The chill
dren on certain days are getting
wholesome lunches.
After the business was transacted.
The child and the parent with re-
lation to the school, was discussed
Everyone present gave her contri-
button to the subject, which made
the discussion quite interesting.
After the parting words were said
ice cream was served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

Mrs. Steward presented Mrs. Will
hams with a lovely gift from the
group. One new member, Mrs. Mat
tie Matthews was welcomed Guest
speaker was Miss L. B. Walker of
the YWCA, whose talk was interest
ing and enjoyable The hostess serv-
cd delicious salad plate. The next
meeting will be in the home of
Mrs. Irene Evans, $40 Dreyfus st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17

program. You are invited to come
and witness this wonderful perfor-
nance, and feast on the Gospel in
song The chorus will de at its best
and you will hear the objective of
this chorus fully explained. Come
and hear them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
st. Mark p. T. A.

81. MARK r. L. A.
st. Marks P. T. A. held its regular
meeting on the first Thursday in
the Primary room. The meeting was
very well attended with the follow
ing present: Mrs. j. P. Smith, pres
ldent; Mrs. M c. Campbell, vice.
president; Mrs H. T. Thompson. as
s1stant secretary; Mrs. Esther And
erson, treasurer Mrs. H. j. Elliott,
Mrs. M. L. Foggy, Mrs. H. L. Ander-
son, Mrs. G. T. Scott, and Mrs. E.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
News OF The St. James Church

~
Sunday, April II, was high day
Tor members and friends of this
church and the Chapel Hill M. B..
Church of Hazlehurst, Miss, where
a number of its members were pre-
sent to witness the 9th Anniversary
celebration of the pastor, Rev. T. c..
Simmons, who is also the pastor of
that church.
The two groups with other visit
ors made the celebration colorful
one.
There were representative from
each OF the eleven auxiliaries of the
church with songs and words Of
praise, honor and appreciation for
the nine years of untiring service.
Deacon Johnnie B. Harris and Supt.
Will Ben brought greetings for the
chapel Hill Church. We also had
present Evangelist, Idcnia Anderson
and Mrs. Hart from Chicago, III. The
Rev A. Meredith, pastor of the st.
Luther church brought the mes
sage from Isaiah Subjest: "A High
way Of Holiness" The Rev. Ras
Plckens brought the evening mes
sage from Is Gensis Subject: Look
ing Out For Number One". One
member was added to the church.
The pastor was presented a purse
of S182.23.
Mrs. M. w. Skinner, reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
CARD OF THANKS
10 our many friends:

To our many friends:
We wish to take means of ex-
pressing to you, our deepest appre-
citation for your kindness, your cards
of sympathy, your words of SYM
pathy and the beautiful flcral Of
fering, which came this hours of
deep sorrow.
May Gods blessings shower up
on each of YOU
Sincerely,
Sarah MCGEE,
Minnie Bracy,
Alice Brown,
Fannie Hurd,
Maryland MCGEE,
Norris MCGEE,
Sorry MCGEE, and
Judge MCGEE
Ducks have a transparent mem
hrane to pull over their eyes when
in flight-like goggles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-17
It'd Bits of News

Mr.. William McClinton is spend
ing the summer session in Halle
hurst with his mother, Mrs Mann
ME McClinton.