davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Arabs Steadily Blast GIN Reported Offering
Trapped Defenders Of Wage Boost in Excess
Corner Of Jerusalem Of 6 Cents 10 UAW
Intervention Of Sieler
Brings Renewed Talks
In ChrysIer Wolkout
By the Assoc;oted Press

DETROIT, May 24.-General
Motors Corp. today offered the
CIO United Auto Workers q
wage increase in excess of g.
cents s-an-hour, according to re-
liable sources.
The first break in the General
Motors deadlock came few hours
after Gov. Kim Sigler stepped into
the 13-day-old Chrysler Strike and
brought both sides back to the bar
gaining table.
The UAW-CIO confirmed that q
General Motors wage offer had been
made. They did not say how much
it was or whether it was accept
able. The corporation kept silent
The UAW-CIO had threatened to
strike GIN Friday.
Better Than Chrysler Offer.
It was learned that the General
Motors offer was better than
Chrysler's 6-cent-an-hour bid OF
several weeks ago.
Speculation in the industry has
been that GIN might be willing to
settle at from 8 to II cents, prob
ably around 10.
The average wage in the industry
now is about $1.50 an hour. The
UAW-CIO had asked rs cents an
hour more from GIN and 80 cents
from Chrysler.
In the Chrysler situation, Gov.
Sigler capped a dramatic night
long hotel session with both sides
by meeting the press for break
fast. He told them the union and
Chrysler had agreed to sit down
Wednesday and try to settle the
strike. They will meet at the Gov
ernor,s Detroit headquarters.
If the meeting comes of as
planned it will be the first get
together since May II. the day be-
fore the $4,000 Chrysler production
workers walked out
Governor Moves Swiftly.
Gov. Sigler moved quietly and
fast.
He came into Detroit yesterday
He Immediately got in touch with
top UAW-CIO officials. Emil Macy
acting president of the big union
went to the Governors Book -Cadil-
lac Hotel suite.
With him went Norman Mat
thews, who has headed the unions
fight against Chrysler.
Gov. Sigler talked to them. Then
he conferred with Robert Conder
Chryslers director of labor rela-
tions, and his assistant, John
Leary.
Then the Governor brought the
four men together.
They left this room in a very
friendly, receptive attitude" Gov
(See UAW, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Yeor-OId Girl StronqIes
Beside Twin in PIuy Pen
BY the Associoted Press

WEST LOS ANGELES. May "a
While her twin sister played hap
PLY beside her, 14-month-old Ju-
dith McGill strangled to death in
her play pen yesterday.
Detective 1t. Jack Fergis said
the infant, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward l.. McGill, apparently
had stepped up on a bottom cross.
bar of the play pen. Her feet
slipped outside the pen and she
hung by her throat from an upper
crossbar, her head wedged between
the uprights.
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Arabs Plan to Reject y. N. Order
Unless Israel State Is Dissolved;
u. S. Urges 7 Nations to Comply
Demand to SheIve
Partition Proposal
Forecast in Cairo
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, May 24.-Arab rejec-
ton of the United Nations
cease-fire demand was indicated
today by an Arab League official
He said the Arab governments
will advise the Security Council
they are willing to cease fire in
Palestine if the Jewish army is
disbanded and the partition plan
is shelved.
There remained the possibility OF
a temporary cease fire while Arat
delegates present their case to the
Council today.
The Security Council called Sat-
urday for both sides in Palestine te
still their guns by noon, Eastern
standard time today Il pm, EDTo
The Israeli government announced
last night it's willingness to stoI
fighting if the Arabs would do so
too.
The United States and British
governments appealed to Egypt to-
day to abide by the ease-flre. The
British Foreign Office said similar
appeals went to other Arab states.
The Egyptian Foreign Ministe.
said yesterday his government will
DO our best to reply to the Security
Council cease fire order within the
requested SO hours"
u. N. Commissioners in Cairo.
Harold Evans of Philadelphia, the
U. MS newly appointed commits
sioner for Jerusalem, reached Carlo
by plane today.
He conferred with Kendall Kim
berland, Chase National Bank rep
resentative in the Middle East, who
went to Jerusalem recently for the
American Friends (Quaker)) Service
Committee to try to arrange truce.
After a brief rest Mr.. Evans is
expected to try to get in touch with
Jewish and Arab leaders.
Abdel Rahman AzZam Pasha, Sec
retary general of the Arab League,
told newsmen in Amman, Trans
Jordan, earlier yesterday that he
would not object to truce In
Jerusalem if disarmament is applied
to both sides.
Egyptians Reported in Jerusalem.
The Israeli government made its
cease fire offer in Tel Aviv yester-
day as Arabs in Cairo claimed an
Egyptian mobile force had driven
into Jerusalem during the day to
join Arab legionnaires attempting
to smash Jewish resistance in the
city.
The Cairo announcement did not
specify the number of Egyptian
troops involved in the reported drive
into Jerusalem.
A Jerusalem dispatch said Jews
and Arabs were fighting hand to
hand in the Holy City. barely 800
yards from the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre. Withering Arab artil-
lery fire pounded Jewish machine
gun posts in Notre Dame Hospice
in the shadow of the ancient church.
An early dispatch from the Jewish
sector of the city described Arab
shelling as relentless but ineffective
with no position falling in "a hours
Two Americans Killed.
Two Americans died yesterday OF
wounds suffered in the bullet ridden
city.
Thomas c. Wasson, 52-year-old
United States Counsel General
died of bullet wounds when a sniper
shot him near the American con-
sulate.
The State Department in Wash
ington said Herbert M. Walker
United States Navy radioman, died
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Four Killed in Crash
OF PIone in Oklahoma
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WOODWARD, Okla, May "a
Four persons were killed yesterday
in the crash of a two-engine private
airplane near Cedardale, Okla, Is
miles southeast of here.
The dead are: George Gingerich,
46, manager of the West Wood
ward Airport and operator of Sky
Trails, Inc, charter service; !;
George de Long. mechanic en-
ployed by Mr.. Gingerich, and his
wife. and Miss May johnson, about
40, secretary and bookkeeper for
the Osborn-Pebbles Lumber Co. Of
Woodward
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Quirino to Be SpeIlmon Host

MANILA. May "A R,-President
Elpidio Quirino is planning state
dinner for Francis Cardinal Spell
man and the party Of Catholic dig
nitaries scheduled to arrive by plane
Friday.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

August %, 1908, specialized in irri-
CATION and mining law during his
practice ineC Colorado. He began his
AGRICULTURAL public service in 1885
(See AGRICULTURE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-05-24

after the deadline to ask for
more time. He said conSulta-
tions were under way, or would
begin shortly, in Amman,
Trans-Jordan.
By the Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS, May pa
high Arab representative said
today the Arab countries would
not agree to an unconditional
cease fire in Palestine.
Fsris FL Khoury Of Syria, only
Arab member of the United Nations
Security Council, told a reporter the
Arabs would cease fire only If the
provisional government OF lsrael
ceased to function.
This virtually ruled out a truce
In the Holy Land war.
Mr.. Ell Khoury made his state
ment less than an hour before the
cease-fire deadline set by the Secur-
itv Council late Saturday. The
Council called on both Arabs and
Jews to stop the war by noon (EST)
today Il pm. EDIT.
Council to Hear Results.
The Council was to meet this aft
ernoon to hear the results of its
appeal. Mr.. Ell Khoury said he
was not sure whether he would
speak
In London British Foreign Of
flee spokesman said Britain has
been advised that Syria plans tc
ask the Security Council for a 80
hour extension of the cease-flre or
der. He added that Britain will
support the request.
Earlier, the United States was re-
ported planning a new move to get
forceful U. N. action if the truce
appeal failed Whether this vii.
come today is not known.
Informed quarters said chief
United States Delegate Warren r
Austin probably would be inclined
to wait day or two to allow plenty
of time for official answers to the
cease fire appeal.
Czech Question to Come Up.
The Councils agenda today also
Included the Czechoslovak question
which some delegates believed might
get most of the attention while
the Council tried to get a full re-
port on the truce move.
In the Council Saturday the
United States delivered a vigorous
attack on the Arab countries. Mr.
Austin warned then that he would
renew his fight for the strongest
measures against the Arabs if they
failed to stop fighting.
Mr.. Austin spoke after the Coun-
Gil had rejected an American
demand that the Council declare a
threat to peace and breach of
the peace now exist in Palestine.
This is the first step toward apply
ing economic or military sanctions
Evening star., 1948-05-24
By the Assoeiofed Press

BRITAIN MAY Withdraw officers
With Arab Legion. Page A-3
Evening star., 1948-05-24
36-Hour Extension
May Be Sought
Council Session
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS (FN.-As the
United Nations deadline for a
cease-fire in Palestine passed
today, Faris Ell Khoury of
Syria said the Arabs would
ask the U. N. for a 36-hour
extension. He said he received
instructions a few minutes
after the deadline to ask for
more time. He said conSulta-
tions were under way, or would
begin shortly, in Amman,
Trans-Jordan.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

(See PALESTINE Page A-3J
Evening star., 1948-05-24

(See TRUMAN, Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

Al Hssocioted Press Nswspope
Evening star., 1948-05-24

(See VIRDEN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1948-05-24

(See JERUSALEM, Page A-5J
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

them, you'll forgive we are sure
The Gay Thirteen members are:
celene Lindsey, Lucy Newton, FL
Lucille Harris, Lille Bailey, Mar
ease Williams, Ella Luckett, Aman-
Ola Turner, Catherine Johnson. Ann
Richardson, Ruby Steward, Thelma
Jefferson, Thelma Bell and Hazel
Tucker and to these ladies'
we who had such an enjoyable time
say Thanks ~.
This week, we join in with friends
in expressing our deepest sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hall and the
Tharpe family and to Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Wade in the loss of their
dear ones-a father in the case OF
the first and mother in the case
of the second we know that
there is little that we can say to
make your grief any he less, bu!
we do pray that Time, the healer
of all our ills will erase this great
sorrow and leave instead beautiful
memory of those you held so dear
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

daughter of the late Lawrence and
Estherlene Thomas Wright =.
The younger Lathans were in the
midst of gay group. the Doctor
Halls and Doctor Millers were en-
joying themselves, the Millers play
ing host to visiting physician from
Detroit
Ernest Luckett was playing host
to both Helen Sanders and Ella
Burrell and Jesse Williams was
strictly having himself a ball -.
The Petersons, Ethel Bell and Pat
and Edna Comic were together /.
the Frank Comics and the Sherman
SWazzers were at a table together
=. Men about town, Leroy jack
son, Grover More, Robert Dean,
Fudge More, p c., Mark Hanna and
Bert (Fat) Jones were everywhere
grazing the presence of the ladies
with their personal charm.
Willie Mae oDotty Cab Ruth
Girley, Eva Mae Perkins and the
former Mrs. Ike Campbell were al
$50 having their fun :. The red
shirt of Walter Stewart was attract
ing much attention and Editor Per-
cy Green was at table with some
people whom we know only by
sight Gladys Topp was very
quietly taking in the fun COM
ing in a bit late were the James
Runnels and Pearl Davis The
James divers were very Lii Abner
and Daisy Mae looking Junior
Denton had very pretty Daisy Mae
at his table now there were
many other folk whom we saw.
but when we got around to getting
names, well-we were really having
so much fun, we simply didn't get
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
TAYLOR
Continued from Page One)

bridesmaids were Misses Helen l..
johnson of Jackson Willie P. Ell
more of Tougaloo, Ruth M. Bolden
of Vicksburg and Hazel B. Watson
of Vicksburg. Little Earline Am
mons of Jackson served as flower
girl. Leslie E. Bracey of Jackson
carried the rings on a tiny blue
satin pillow.
The bridesmaids and flower girl
wore Identical gowns of pink Taf-
feta with long tight fitting bodice
and full skirts. Mai dof honor wore
blue taffeta. Their elbow length
gloves and head dresses were made
of pink net
All the brides attendants bou-
quets were made of midget chry-
santhemum on triangle-s shaped pill
lows of pink satin.
The groom was attended by his
brother Albrik Taylor. The ushers
were Charles Gettis, Pickett Roberts
Arnold Ammons and Lloyd Smith
Lovely Bride
Entering on the arm of her faith
er, who gave her in marriage. the
bride was lovely in herr gown of
traditional white satin fashioned
with long tight fitted sleeves and
a deep yoke with seated pearls.
close fitting bodice. The skirt fell
gracefully in beautiful train. The
finger tip length veil of net was
held with clusters of orange bios
SONS. She carried a bridal bouquet
of orchids and tuberoses on a Holy
Bible The only ornament she was
string Of pearls, a gift of the
groom.
Reception
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the brides par
ents.
Mrs. Marybelle Hesters greeted
the guests and introduced them to
the receiving line. Mrs. C. L. An
derson, mother of the bride and
Mrs. M. j. Hubbard, sister of the
grom, received with the bride and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
THIS N THAT
BY Sarah M. Harvey

Again, the members of the Gay
10 Bridge Club have proved them
selves tops as entertainers and their
Dog Patch Party, given at the Col
ored Skating Rink on Tuesday night
will go down in history as one of
the most unique and gayest affairs
to be given in Jackson in many a
year =.
The Skating Rink, completely
transformed into typical Dog Pat
ch Community, with the Yokum's
Cabin, turnip patch, cornfield, shot
guns, etc, made very fitting back
ground for the many Pappy and
Nanny Yokums, the Lii Abners
and Daisy Macs.
AS we moved about through the
Dog Patch Community, we saw
among the large crowd the follow
ing persons, having coolies of fun
and enjoying every second of the
Party: Pratt Lewis. Margaret Jones
and party; Melvin Jones, Fluffy
and party Louise Clemens. Jessie
NJ Williams and party; the Dorsey
Griffins, DR.. Lula Bell Stewart and
party; Ella Moore, Amanda Turn
er and party; the party that includ-
ed the Earl Barkers Edward Lee,
Henryetta Stevens, Carrie Shepherd
the Richard Beadles, Alberta Jones.
Matte Taylor; a group that includ-
ed the bride-elect, Varon Owens
and two other young ladies whom
we heard were to be members of
the bridal party-one we think was
Jean Wright, down from Chicago
Jean will be remembered as the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

most pleasant time was had by all
present. Prizes were given for high
and low scores in the card games.
Tasty refreshments were served.
Highlight of the evening was the
introducing Of three new members
by the Chairman of the Membership
Committee, Mrs. Carrie Shepherd,
these members were, Mesdames
Earl Barker, James Oliver and 9TH
ers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
It'd Bits of News

Mrs. c. L. Nichols, 18341a Laurel
Street was hostess at Dinner
Party honoring all fathers in her
community on Fathers Day. A tas-
ty Chicken Dinner with all the
trimmings and delicious ice cream,
cake and pie was served. Those
present were, Messrs T. M. Ross. l..
M. Osborne, Vernon Terry. w. L.
Harris and Rev. E. P. Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
Les Royales Give
Night OF ReyeIry

Les Royales entertained number
OF friends at their Night of Re-
VERY, Benefit Affair, given Thurs
day evening, June "a in the Color
ed Skating Rink 9. Tables were
arranged for Whist, Bridge and 9TH
er games. A six piece orchestra was
provided for those who enjoy dane
ing and throughout the evening a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Bonds Cade Of Buchanan, Mich. a
former resident of Jackson. were
held here Monday morning, June
Il. at Christ Temple. Church of
Christ (Holiness), East Monument
Street. Bishop M. R. Comic, the pas
tor, officiated, and burial took place
IN McComb, her native home.
Her surviving relatives include
her widower, James L. Cade. Blu
lua Bonds; two sisters, Miss Sybila
chanan, Mich; mother, Mrs. Col
Bonds and Mrs. Ruth Smith; two
nephews, Samuel Bonds Jr.. and Err
nest Bonds. and one niece. HiIda
Louise Smith, all of McComb.
Serving as pallbearers were Har-
rison Ford, the Rev. j. R. Perkins.
j. E. Comic, Onie johnson, Gus Hav-
mes, Thad Travis, c. Younger and
John Bernard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
MEMBERSHIP TEA
Continued from Page One


Walker Director of the Branch WV
CA to the following members of
the Membership Committee for
bringing in the largest number of
members: First prize, Miss H. E.
Roseman; second, Mrs NJ L. Brown,
third, Mrs. w. =. Johnson; fourth,
Mrs Mary Edwards; fifth, Mrs. C.
L. Barnes. The total number of re-
newals were 100 and new members
IS which gave total of 155 adult
members.
If you have not joined or renew
ed your membership in the YWCA,
do it SO to-day!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Mrs. Louise (Babe) Taylor is a
shut-in in her home on Everett ST.
The many friends of Mrs. Taylor
are hoping she will son be upand
about. Mrs Taylor is the mother of
Mrs. Ludie Mae Gardner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
groom and their wedding party.

groom and their wedding party.
The brides table was overlaid
with a lace cloth and conferred with
a three-tiered pink and white we'd
ding cake, topped by a miniature
wedding bell. After the wedding
cake was cut, frape' and Individual
pink and white cakes were served
the guests by Mrs. Hazel Bennett
assisted by Miss Dorothy Purnell.
Mrs. I. E. Willis and Mrs. Maggie
H. Harrison as tea girls. Mrs. Max
inc H. Benson invited the guests in
to the gift room, where Misses Mar
tina White and Christine Haygood
presided over the gifts and guest
book. Mrs. Ida Johnson Floyd babe
the guests goodbye.
Out-of-town Guests
Among he out-of- town guests
were Miss Olivia Deem of Collins,
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jackson of AL
corn College. Mrs A. L. Tanner of
Alcorn College, Mr. Reuben Taylor
of Fayette, Mr.. p. E. r. Ammons of
Alcorn College, Miss H. Elfreda
Gooden of Benton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lovelace McGrigg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin McGrigg of Utica, Mrs. Lett
| tia Adams of Learned, Miss Lorine
Purnell of Sweatman, Mr.. Harold
O. Lamb of Forest, Mrs Corine Boil
den, Mrs. Florence Campbell and
Mrs Freeman of Vicksburg.
Wedding Trip
For travelling, Mrs Taylor chang
ed to grey dress with red Access
/ series. And orchids from her bridal
bouquet formed her corsage. The
couple left for an unannounced des
! tination, and will be at home in
Fayette. Mississippi after their trip
Rehearsal Supper
On Saturday night, June 26, Mrs.
Hazel Bennett entertained the mem
bers of the wedding party with a
lovely supper in the home of the
brides parents, assisted by Mrs T.
E. Willis. Summer flowers were
| used to decorate the beautifully ap-
pointed table. More than twenty
guests enjoyed the delightful affair
Miscellaneous Shower
| A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- for the bride on June "a, in the
home of Mrs Leonard James at
$50 Canal Street. Among those pre-
sent were, the bride, Miss Roberta
Anderson, her sister, Miss Dorothy
Purnell, Mrs Marybelle Hesters,
i Miss Martha White, Mrs. Ella L.
Rhodes. Mrs. Maggie H. Harrison,
Mrs Martha M. Cole, Mrs. Ida
| johnson Floyd, Mrs. Hazel Bennett,
Mrs. Maxine H. Benson and the
hostess, Mrs. Leonard James.
The bride received many lovely
and useful gifts.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed after several games were play
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Mrs. Eliza Johnson and children
left the city on Sunday night for
Dayton, Ohio where they will join
their husband and father, Mr.. Fred
Johnson who has made Ohio his
home. The Johnsons have lived in
the Capitol City for number of
years. They will be greatly missed
in their previous community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Henry McNeamer Woods, IL year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs John Henry
Woods of st. Louis, Mo-. is in the
city visiting his uncle Mr.. J. E. Me-
Neamer and family, 143 E. Monu-
ment Street. Henry's paternal grand
father is Mr.. Murray McNeamer of
st. Louis. He is being accorded
many social courtesies by his cou-
sins, Essie Lee McNeamer and Will
liam Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
Mrs. Sidney Johnson.

Mrs. Evelyn Braxton and three
lovely children from Chicago, Ill,
are now home again after a weeks
visit to the Capitol City with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Gardner and
sisters and brothers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
Nellie White

Nellie White
Mary Eevlyn Jones
Ella Brown
Annie Bullock
Tiney Robinson
Sidney Austen
Louise Taylor
Emma L. Hunter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Master James Johnson. Morehouse
Ave, left the city Thursday for Chi
cago, H., where he will visit his
mother, sisters and brothers. Master
johnson is the nephew of Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Croker and
their infant daughter, Clarie of
Washington, d. c., are summer
guests of Mrs. Crockers parents and
sisters, DR.. and Mrs L. A. Smith
and Misses Very and Ojetta Smith.
North Parish st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
Beauticians

The MIBA announces that the An
nual State Association for Missis-
sippi will begin on Sunday, July II
and continue through July 49,
Greenville, Mississippi will be the
place of the meeting Be present
Levye Chapple, Public Relations
Counselor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Mrs. Celestine Norwood and love-
ly daughter are guests in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Sanders. Mrs. Norwood is the form
err Celestine Sanders.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

ticello are here to be at the bedside
of his father, Mr.. j. B. Bennett who
is i'll. At this writing. however,
Mr.. Bennett is reported doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Friends are sorry to hear of the
illness Of Mrs. Johnnie Mae Nc
Neamer that takes her to the hos
pital. 1t is hoped that she will soon
be able to be up an dabout again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Mrs. Thelma Phillip Nixon of
Detroit, Mich, recently spent sew
eral weeks in the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Rosia Magee of this city.
Many social courteousies were
shown this young matronette.
Among them were a dinner party
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Gardner. Mrs. Nixon was the re-
cipient of many other affairs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Motoring to st. Louis recently for
short visit were, Mesdames Viola
Summers, Emma Cotton, Juanita
Beadle and Muriel Cypress Boggs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

FRIEND are happy to know that
MRS. Ruth Roseman Dease is now
convalescing at her home on Frank
lin Street after undergoing an OBJ
Grafton at the Afro-American Hos
pital, Yazoo City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Mathews, 1884
Greymount Avenue have returned
to the city after trip to New York
City to see the title bout of Joe
Louis VS.. Jersey Joe Walcott on
June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Bennett of Mon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Another guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs j. E. McNeamer during the
week was Miss Savannah Mae Miller.
young daughter of Mr.. Willie j.
Miller, who is here from Yazoo
City visiting her father.