davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-26

they have ever Cohs'an'ihe nro"n'
been in any such meeting before
Dependent as many Of them are on
American economic, political and
military assistance, they are aware
that their national lives in the next
four years will be deeply affected by
the policies of the American govern
ment.
The U. S. S. r. has far and away
the best informed and most active
mtelligence service in this country
While other countries must rely on
newspaper stories and commentaries,
supplemented by personal contacts
between their diplomats and Amer
ican politicians, the Russians not
only have their own agents In var
ious parts of the country but also
receive the valuable assistance OF
Communist Party members and the
hundreds Of thousands of fellow
travellers who have inf1ltrated INTO
all walks of American life.
Fear Aid to Moral Unity.
Hence, ILuSSldll AAAnoASAA oNSS%N
political trends in this country is as
complete and accurate as that OF
both the Republican and Democratic
National Committees.
The Soviet intelligence workers
have reached the conclusion, accord
ing to word from within their RANKS
that the Republicans will win the
election in November. This conclu-
sion was arrived at some time be-
fore the Republican Convention.
While Soviet propaganda describes
the Republicans as reactionaries and
unable to stem the much hoped-for
Tin Russia depression and conse:
ouent social strife in the United
States, those in the Soviet govern
ment who deal with political real
tiles are informed that the ability
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Death at St. EIizabeths
Declared Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said today he will issue a certificate
of suicide IN the strangulation death
last night Of Lacy s. Hall, So, patient
ut st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Hall, a retired Army sergeant, was
found on the door with q belt looped
around his neck. The other end of
the belt was fastened to his bed,
police said.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Party has NOM
in q t ed Gov.
Dewey. The con-
sensus in Mos
COW is reported
to be that there
will be a change
of administra-
tion in tn e
United States in
January.
Foreign gov
ernments h a v e
been more inter-
ested In the Re-
publican G on =
ntion than
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Cincinnati Woman Indicted
In Dauqhfer' S Poison Death
BY the Asseeiofsd Press


CINCINNATI. June Is. Mrs.
Mary Clay Watts, n, Of suburban
Norwood was indicted by q grand
jury yesterday on q charge OF
poisoning her daughter, Barbara
Ann, II.
Prosecutor Carson Hoy said Mrs
Watts would be arraigned Monday.
He said he would ask an early trial.
Mrs. Watts was arrested June 13
after Coroner Herbert P. Lyle said
Barbara AIMS death was caused by
mercurial and barbiturate poisoning.
She pleaded not guilty at pre-
liminary hearing.
Coroner Lyle later said her hus-
band, Willis Watts, died Of arsenic
poisoning In 1914. His body was
exhumed from its grave at VIM
chester, KY. for special post-mortem
tests after the daughters death.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Trout Season Extended
To Sept. IS in Virqiniu
By the Assocjotsd Pres

By the Assoeioted Press
RICHMOND, Va, June 26.-The
State Commission of Game and In.
land Fisheries yesterday extended
the open season for trout to Sep
tember IS from July 81.
The extension was under author
ity of legislation during the recent
General Assembly. The beginning
date remains April 20.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY JUNE rs.

estate and personal property outside
Michigan, and his approximately IS
per cent interest In the Ford Motor
Co. This interest is being evaluated
by appraisers and Government tax
experts.
Total appraised value Of bonds
held by the estate was listed at
$649,513.73.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Manifold in Theft
Chewing Gum
IFrom Mail Cart

Jesse James, who probably
chewed tobacco, would turn In his
grave if the knew what modern
mail robbers are coming to.
Held for action of the grand jury
on a charge of mail theft yester-
day was Leroy Pender, tr., 28, col
ored, of the unit block OF Forty
sixth street Sc.
His alleged swag: Twenty packs
of chewing gum from a mail cart
at Union Station.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Henry Ford Bank Accounts
Listed at $26,5oo,00O
Dy the Assoeiussd Press

DETROIT, June 26.-A partial In
ventory of the late Henry Ford's es-
tate, filed in Probate Court yester-
day, included $26.5o0.0oO in per-
sonal bank accounts and an item OF
$40 "due from the sale OF hay" from
one of the Ford farms.
The Ford estate, estimated to have
been worth up to $500, ,000, 900, was
left chiefly to his four grandchil-
dren and to the Ford Foundation, q
charitable organization.
The inventory covered all Mr.
Ford's possessions except for real
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Bv Constantine Brovn

The Soviet government Is ex-
pected to increase the tempo Of its
activities in Germany, Austria, Iran
and China, now that the Republican
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Venezuela Bores Bomb Plot

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 2e
R.-Minister of Interior Eligio An
zola told a news conference yester-
day that police had found 80 pack
ages containing bombs which reVo-
lutionists had planned to mail to
President Gallegos and other gov
ernment officials.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
RESORTS.
SHADY SIDE, MD.
Andrews HOTEL

33 Miles from u. Z.
Fine salt water bathing Sunset trip on
daily. Famous food. Tennis.
ball field, etc, Rooms with hot and cold
water; shower baths.
Rates from Sc to SO per day, American
4. W. Andrews, Owner. Tel, West River
42-F-5, Shady Side, Md. 27s
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Eight million pounds Of Japans
1948 tea crop will be offered for sale
to other countries.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Although the non-white popula-
ton of the United States Is only
about 10 per cent OF the total, 1t
contributes at least q quarter Of the
tuberculosis deaths in the country.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21
Scout Officer
 Leaving Alaska To Enter "Y' Work

Dick Drabble, neighborhood commissioner for Boy Scouts of the Valley, this week announced that he had accepted position at a YMCA camp at Estes Park, Colo. He plans to leave Alaska for his new position within the next week or 10 days.
 MT. Drabble's new position, that of horse wrangler at the camp, places him in charge of a 40-horse livery and supervisor of six Wranglers. He will be in charge of pack trips camping in the park, and in addition, will in- struct in Indian ceremonials at the camp.
 Estes Park, which is 60 miles north of Denver, is the site of the largest "" camp in the United States. It is family type camp, much in demand for use by church groups. MT. Drab- ble said it's plan of operation is very similar to a plan which he someday hopes to see worked out at the Valleys own Kings lake camp.
 MT. Drabble will be remem- bered by Valley Frontiersman readers as the author of the weekly column "Writin' To Teens"
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21
Health Council Meeting Is To Be
 This Thursday

Because of the illness of Mrs. Clyde King, who suffered a broken wrist last week, the Thursday meeting of the Valley Health Council was postponed for a week. The meeting will be held this Thursday at 8 o'clock at the Health Center. Mrs. King urges that all members make every effort to attend, for there is much important business to conclude before the Health Coun- Gil begins its three-month sum- mer vacation.
 Miss Christine Heller, nutri- tion consultant for the Terri torial Department of Health, will be the guest speaker at the meeting. She is expected to dis cuss some phase of nutrition.
 Miss Heller will be in the Val ley from April 19 to "A.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21
Girl Scouts Get Total Of $131
 For Red Cross

Last-minute contributions still are struggling in, but the Valley s Red Cross drive for 1948 is now officially closed it was an- nounced this week by Mrs. liar ry Ryan, drive chairman. The Senior Girl Scouts, who are led by Mrs. Ryan, were in charge of the current drive.
 A final count of drive receipts last Monday revealed that total of $131 had been collected to date. An earlier Frontiersman account of $50 turned in was in- correct. The figure should have read $50.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21
Community Calendar

Tuesday P-TA meets in school lunchroom at 8 pm. All CLUB demonstration at Max Sherrod farm at 3:30 pm.
 Wednesday INTERMEDIATE GIRL SCOUTS meet in Miss Bleck's room at 3:30 pm. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meets in basement of St. Johns Lutheran church at noon.. FIRE DRILL at Firehall at pm.
 Thursday GLACIERVIEW Homemakers meet at home of Mrs. Clyde King. AMERICAN LEGION meets in Koslosky Bldg, at 8 pm. N O R T ILL ND PIONEER GRANGE meets in Grange hall at pm. VALLEY HEALTH COUNCIL meets in Health Center at 8 pm. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB meets in rectory of St. Michaels church at 8 pm.
 Friday JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS club meets. BOY SCOUTS meet at United Protestant church at 5:3O pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21
BOND PRICE EARNED

One hospital bond was pur- chased and a nest-egg was laid by toward the price of a second, as a result of last weeks food sale and rummage sale sponsored by members of the Butte Home makers club. Club members ex- pressed their appreciation to all who participated in the sale, and to everyone who purchased sale offerings.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21

Margo Freeman and Mrs. Nan Jones Adams, harpist and so- prano, are the music divi- dends which will be paid at next Sunday afternoons concert to be presented at the Valley Theatre by the Anchorage Little Sym phony.
 The pair, in company with 22 musicians of the Little Sym phony, will arrive in Palmer by Brille car Sunday afternoon. Un- til it was certain that the Brille car could be obtained, Miss Free man was unable to plan for the trip, since her harp is a delicate instrument which cannot stand the bouncing of Valley roads.
 Miss Freeman is an accomp- lished musician, having per formed both on the concert stage and in the movies. She has been in Anchorage for the past year, where she has appeared in both Little Theatre and orchestra pro- ductions.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21
CHAMBER TO MEET

The next regular meeting of the Valley Chamber of Commerce will be held Wednesday noon in the basement of St. Johns Luth- eran church. Scheduled speaker for the day is P. O. Epperly, with the Weather Bureau in Anchor age.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21

CoffsY InSures Everything
 Remambar2 Adv.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

Tea will be held at Summers Hotel
December IL, 1948, 4-6 o'clock.
Greek, civic, and social organiza-
tons are invited.
Newcomers to the chapter are:
Mrs. M. E. Barker, formerly of Beta
Epsilon Omega Chapter, Kentucky
State, now teacher at Lanier High
School; Miss Joyce M. Smith, form
[erly Alpha Mu Chapter, Sam Hus-
ton College, now secretary to the
Dean of Tougaloo College; DR..
Minnie E. Cureton, who has bee
working toward her Doctorate at
Stanford University, now returned
to jackson as head of the Social
Science Dept; Mrs. Amelia E. Beas-
ley, formerly of Fort Valley State
College, and Mrs. Grace jefferson
of Vicksburg.
Communication was received by
the chapter from Miss Jimmie Ann
Porter, 1948 recipient of the chap
ter's $50 scholarship. Miss Porter
is now freshman at Fisk Univer-
| sity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

B. Walker, worked with the Jack
son Y-Teens and Mrs. r. E. Middle
ston worked with Advisers. Mrs. O.
H. Waters led the Discussion Group
On Vacations and Mrs. C. c. Harvey
had charge of the one on 1.-The Girl,
Her Family and Friends"
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Miss Gloria Luster
Lanier High School; Vice President
Miss Ernestine Moore, SCI, Ed
wards, Miss; Secretary, Miss Bar
bara Shannon, Corinth Miss; AS.
lsistant Secretary, Miss Maxine Raj.
|ney, Jackson, Miss, and Treasurer
Miss Ernestine Craig Lexington
Mississippi. The new officers were
Installed by Mrs. z. E. Norman mem.
Der of the Branch Committee o1
Management.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
West Jackson
News
Naomi Terrell, Reporter

Very charming visitors in the city
for Thanksgiving were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas and Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton
all of Chicago. They visited the
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Don
aldson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Clay of Mem
phis., Tenn, were seen in the city
across the holidays shaking hands
with friends.
Mrs. L. c. Wilcher won a prize
of a $40 hat by contributing the
WINNERS NAME for the new
store on N. Parish st.
There are only II shopping days
until Christmas.
Mrs. Idella Ports of San Francis
co Calf. motored to the city in hel
beautiful AZ Dodge accompanied
by her charming baby daughter
Lille Mae and her brother Edward
They will spend some time in St
Louis and Chicago before they re-
turn to the West Coast.
Sick List
Mrs. Melinda Washington
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Galloway Choral Ensemble
Presents First Recital

The Galloway Choral Ensembles
first appearance for the season was
tn erecital given at the Parish St.
Baptist Church, sponsored by the
Missionary Society. The group
made favorable impression upon
all that heard them They also ap-
peared on the Metropolitan Coun-
CHS Program, which was held at
the Christ Temple Church recently.
Because of the steady rise in the
groups popularity, they were pre-
sented in recital by the Mt. Herod-
en- Baptist Church, Vicksburg,. Miss.
OF which Rev. Keller Miller Smith
is pastor. 8hey sang to a very large
and appreciative audience, of which
a number of them expressed them
selves as having listened to very
enjoyable program.
The Ensembel. which is composed
OF Is voices, is under the able di-
rectlon of D. E. Galloway. Mr.. Gal
loway has taken Special study in
both Piano and Organ Lessons at
the New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston.
Mr.. Jonas Waites, a graduate of
Wllberforce, and who is now one
jof the instructors at the Lanier
High School, is the Ensembles very
efficient accompanies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
THIS IN THAT
BY SARAH Nj. HARVEY

This week we took time out to do
a bit of rowing around and we note
with pride the splendid progress
being made by our people in every
held of endeavor attracting our
attention, as we are sure its attrac-
ing the attention of hundreds, is the
artistically decorated window of
LEWIS, Jackson's newest Negro
owned and operated business - a
ladies accessory shop the Lew
is seem to have the right idea
that of offering to their customers
the same standard brands of mer-
chandise, at the same prices TO be
found elsewhere downtown il
is indeed good to see our people
step out Of stereotype and run a bu-
siness that measures up in every
respect to any other of its kind to
be found in the city our hats
are off to the Lewis 49,.
We were also happy to see that
the new building up in the soc
block on the ole Avenue that will
house the new businesses to be
opened by those popular and en-
terprising brothers-in-law, Leroy
Hayes and John Garrett is near
completion Leroy is to have
a shoe shop, John a Studio
knowing both young men, we are
certain that theirs will be business
es of which we can be proud
here's wishing you much luck.
Further up on the Avenue in the
900 Block the Luckett Brothers, E
D. and Ernest are rapidly bringing
to realization their dream of a big
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Mississippi Y-Teens And
Advisers Meet

The Mississippi Y-Teen and Ad-
visers Fall Conference was held at
the Branch ,YWCA on November
1E-l5 with the following leadership
Mrs. Ruby E. Suits Lyells, pro
gram director for Student YWCA's
IF the Mississippi District. Miss l..
3. Walker, Director of the Marine
2ranch YWCA; Miss Mary Haynes,
'rogram Director of the Mississippi
District YWCA; Miss Mabel Palmer,
Assistant Program Director of the
Mississippi District YWCA; Mrs. R.
;. Middleton, President of the Mis-
sissippi District YWCA Board; Mrs.
,. H. Waters, Jackson College. Dean
# Women; Mrs. c. c. Harvey, mem
Der of the Branch YWCA Commit
Tee of Management; Miss Marion
Willoughby, Y-Teen Program Di-
rector of Central YWCA, jackson,
Miss. The theme is Youth Work
ing Together.
The Conference opened with a
very impressive Worship Service by
the Smith Robertson Y-Teens. Mrs.
C. c. Harvey gave the Meditation
Message on "A Challenge to Youth.
The Workshops for the Confer
ence were conducted by Mrs. Ruby
F. Lyells, who worked with the
Mississippi District Y-Teens; Miss l..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
News From The Cooking
! And Baking School For Colored

The student body of the cooking
and baking school, 1882 N. Parish
St, assembled on the night of No
vember II, for the purpose of or
ganizing club. The following Of
ficers were elected: Mr.. Enoch c.
Parish, president; Mr.. Curtis Lucks
vice president; Mr.. Willie T. Davis
secretary; Mr.. Ollie Green, treasur-
er; Mr.. Sylvester Catching, chap
lain, Mr.. Olee Brown, reporter. This
club is progressing fine, and is at
tempting a good charitable deed
for Christmas They meet in body
leach Tuesday and Friday nights for
a devotional period of Is minutes
Purpose, to develop talent, to better
know each other and broaden ou1
knowledge.
Sometimes l wonder why the
chicks fall for the ex-GI's of the
cooking and baking school. 'It
could be the pies they are making
What do you think? Mr.. Eddie
Young must be using love powder
instead OF baking powder in those
pies he gave the chick at the Dixie
Bar. She couldn't have fallen that
hard for pies alone. g
Do you know that Mr.. C. H. and
MIR. j. w. S. of the Cooking ano
Baking School needs no chicks with
them when they go out for a gooo
time because one talks swee. ano
one talks sour Beware BOYS
Keep your eyes peeled for the
news Of what's going On at the
Cooking and Baking School, $751;
North Parish ST, by reading then
column each week in this paper
Olee Brown, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

ger and better grocery business to
be housed in their own new build
ing we also hear that there
will be a Negro-owned and operat-
ed Florist in this building. Bully for
you Messrs. Luckett.
Out on the outskirts of town, up
Highway 40 North, the Rev c.
L. O'Bannon, superficial Estate
man is building perfectly lovely
eight or ten room home that is GER
tain to be one of the show places
in the city Congratulations to
the OBannons.
Well. the Stevens, Henryetta and
Willie, have done it again this
time another brand new automobile
the last word in Lincoln cars
"a LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN
it's q BEAUT!
And while on the subject OF build
| ing we must say something
about the new home being built
by the Sanders, R. W. and Ruth, its
out on West Pearl we under
stand the Fred Scots are building
new home on Montgomery and
we can't say too much for our young
friend, Carrie Jennie Falconer who
| is building lovely home out in the
new MILO-PARK Subdivision
when we say Carrie is building it,
that's just what we mean for hard
ly brick went into the foundation
that wasn't handled by Carrie
The mad mad DIZZY has been
here and gone and he left behind
hundreds who will never forget this
beloved originator of the Be-Bob
Rain prevented more from
hearing and seeing him, but those
who did come out, consider it one
of the biggest thrills of life time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Mrs. Lizzie Russell
Mrs. L. Anderson

Mrs. Rosia Ware of Forest, Miss,
was guest in the city on Thanksgiv-
ing. She attended the Jackson-Tou-
galoo game.
Visitors from Chicago, ILL.,, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gomez Charleston
and guest. This group motored to
the city in their '49 Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Terrell were
happy to have Mr.. Terrells bro
ther and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Terrell, Hollandale, his nephew
Terrell, Hollandale, his nephews
an dwives, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ter
|rell, Kankakee, ILL.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Terrell, Ann Arbor,
Michigan. They motored to the city
to spend Thanksgiving with relat-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Jackson Private Club Meet

Regular club meeting of the Jack
son Private Club was held on
Thursday evening. At this meeting
members completed plans for the
clubs observance of Christmas.
which will include an elaborate
Dinner Party for the members and
the spreading of Christmas cheer
among the less fortunate of the
city. Mrs. Lula Bell Thornton is
president of this club. At-this meet
ing, birthday anniversaries of the
following members, Mrs. Thornton,
Mrs! Newman, Mr.. Newman and Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
AKA's Plan Yuletide Tea

Beta Delta Omega Chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority met
with Mrs. Ruby S. LyellS as hostess
to plan the Annual Yuletide Tea
Distinct highlight of the tea this
year will be the celebration of the
Fortieth birthday of Alpha Kappa
Alpha. Concentrating such an &C.
casion will be an appropriate and
interesting program The basileus
Miss Dorothy Norman. appointed as
chairman of this event, Mrs. Isabel
Lee, who has announced that the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

On the program of entertainment
at the Skating Rink for CHRIST
MAS NIGHT and THE NIGHT AT
TER CHRISTMAS, is the sensation
al aggregation headed by LUTHER
|STIENBURG don't forget JOE
|DYSON'S ORCHESTRA. featuring
|LUE HOLLOWAY and her saxo-
Iphone will be playing for you real
soon at the RINK
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

This featured occasion, you may
guess and you're right, was the
birthday of Miss Naomi Terrell, one
OF the pleasant Beauticians of this
city. In keeping wit hthe pleasant
atmosphere that one met upon en-
tering the home, soft combination
music and parlor games were played
throughout the afternoon. Later the
guests gathered around the piano
with Miss Agnes Bingham softly
playing Happy Birthday as the
guests beautifully sang the words to
the honoree.
The hostesses, Mrs. Stubblefield
and Mrs. Terrell served in exquisite
manner an attractive plate that
consiste dot fried chicken, salad on
lettuce, open face sandwiches, ritz,
chocolate nut cake and Coca Colas
candy and nuts. All candles were
Blown out by the honoree on the
cake decorated in pink, white and
gren.
Mrs. Mar yBelle Hester presented
to the honoree the many lovely and
useful gifts from each guest as fol-
lows:
| Miss Naomi Terrell, honoree, Mel
win Hendrix, j. w Hester, M. L
Gardner, Charlie Downing, J. B
Powell Willie Shirley, Ludie Gard
ner, Sidney Marshall Mary Belle
Hester, Freida Powell, Carrie Down
ling. W. M. Shirley, Agnes Bing-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Rayforo
Stubblefield uncle and aunt of the
honoree.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Iotas Meet

On Saturday evening, sorors of
Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda
sorority meet in the home of Mrs.
IS. NJ. Harvey, 143 E. Monument st.
Following the business session dur
ing which a report was given on
the Male Fashion Show, presented
by the sorority, November &c. Dur
ing the social hour the hostess serv-
ed tasty refreshments. Sorors pre-
sent were Elizabeth Thames, Hattie
Palmer, LESSEE M. Larry, Hilda Gill
more, S. M. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Gives Shower For Comic Baby

The Junior Christian Women Will
ing Workers of Christ Temple,
Church of Christ Holiness enter
tanned November ID with a shower
tea ,honoring Betty Ruth Comic, in
FAINT daughter of Bishop and Mrs
NJ. R. Comic The affair took place
at the church. Music was provided
by the Junior Choir.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
ROnored with Birthday Partv

Heraldlng the Autumn with an
outstanding event of the season
was the Birthday Party given
Fonoay evening Nov. %, that held
the attention and interest of the
enthusiastic crowd who gathered to
nonor an denjoy the pleasures of
birthday anniversary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Les Royales To Meet With
Mrs. Barker Sunday

The regular meeting of Les Roy
ales Social and Civic Club will be
held Sunday December 5, at $50.
All members are especially urged
to be present. Mrs. Elizabeth Bark
err, Hostess, in her home, 919 N.
Parish ST., Mrs. Helen Griffin, Pres.
! S. M. Harvey, Sec.