davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-31
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN to learn repairing Of cleo
t.lcal appliances. Apply II to l, s14 Eve
YOUNG MAN to work in shipping dept;
Fight rig .Is person sn sc COLONIAL BAKERY, $3.50
YOUNG MAN, white, for clerking and de-
see Mr. to SN s R 5ssupea
YOUNG YOUNG MAN, with knowledge of guns, for
snlIplng SniF1 &c dept; must know typns: oppoI;
information ans and starting salary in first
n9aNG 1sed oa MEN masS,ns to sell adys, dyer
york; ggoo55k; .67-yr:-old company. Phone EX
RMP16Rrnp RsT5 fGE nsppEN4psmentt EEN ,,r
work through personal contacts and leads: s1d:
PS pS REa Six n and
p - 5o,Ss hr. Phone MA. 1855, 10 am.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. position opening m
IN rapidly growing sales organization;
Fnexsfss hssfu sna oss. Ss.
as leading lines Write for appointment
fGE f4H NaIioNaf sSH SifF CASH REGISTER COL CO. has
openings for men Of proven sales ability
to s,n5s Ssll = ADDING q mashnss; age e te g
lSTER CO., 1917 K st. NV, between 8 and
IMMEDIATE OPENING for district man.
decl VI ClU-6Sl6QllSQSQ uTIQ IN QelQ OF
horti;ulture; sos permanent and lecal; to hire
among home owners, farmers, small land
necessary; age 80 to AS; successful sales
managerial BACKGROUND helpful: proven
training program. excellent compensation
discussed at interview. Write TELFORD.
Box 202. Newark. N Y
WANTED, 3 MEN with tractors: must
DISTANCE moving. NORTHERN VAN LINES,
1919 N. Y. ave. ne "A
WE WANT an experienced man who has
sold typewriter or duplicator supplies.
This Job carries salary plus an oppor-
tunlty for advancement You will like our
sale plan. Call MR.. MCDONALD, RE.
oEp-EsTABBRRIsHED OLD 1s1 AsBRI real estate firm de.
sres gentleman to handle listings, settle
supervising; knowledge of legal technical
Splendid opportunity for young part-time
student or retired man. small salary and
bonus. For appointment phone Miss Nigh
Of the o. B. zANTZINGER CO., MA. 1911,
sEABoARD PAPERS offers a sales oppor.
tunity TO go places for an ambitious
aggressive young man who can do things u
nackeround OF selling is preferred but not
essential; ns ertisl; Call MR., GLASS, UN 5000 fol
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
Wanted 2 al-around fully experienced
9-hour, 5-day, week, plus. paid vacation
happy in your present employment and
want q good steady job, call MR.. WATSON,
Evening star., 1948-10-31

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1948-10-31
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS

Wanted 2 all-around fully Experienced
mechanic. Top hourly rate offered for
a 9-hour, 5-day week. plus paid vacation
ana insurance benefits. If you are not
want good steady job, call MR.. WATSON,
Evening star., 1948-10-31

HEATING ENGINEER, college graduate,
ambitious, to- make, heating surveys, to
compute heating boiler sizes and to sell
JOHN G. WEBSTER, SCI F st. NV. 3
HIGH SCHOOL BOY, Saturday work-The
Evening Star requests the services Of q
messenger for hours work every Sat-
urday. The rate Is 60c an hour This
Is a permanent position Apply person.
mel once, Room 564. THE EVENING STAR,
1101 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
BOOKKEEPER.

BOOKkEEPER
For reliable firm-electrical business,
permanent position. reasonable salary,
opportunity for advancement; state quali-
fcation.. experience. references, age. etc.
Box 344C, Star. i
BOOKSALESMAN
Newly established branch of national
company has several vacancies for ac-
tive and productive statesmen and wom-
en-. New and effective sales program
bringing Unusual results and highest earn
ings to active people. Quality leads fur
nished. Car essential but not required.
Rapid advancement to producers. Per-
sonal interviews by appointment.
HUDSON 624O
Evening star., 1948-10-31

MEGHANIoEzpsrienees man 70 ySTk or
n psIsen ana
NJ sa PT srGe 20 the repair and
installation Of garage and service station
sapDmfnt 5d4sy yeek starting ina salary !,
MECHANiCs-iudson exper. pref; guar
sssny ass spfGRs Gi Nh fss Or M
MEcHANiC. experienced in all phases of
eation S ana other sene strasSs Salary
Eenwiek. service manassT: PRICE oMoroS
S *, aEhPFR SIS xf for
PLY CO, Terra Gotta, D. c. dE 272l.
. sis Il! FIX FIX; st. .ey ss ssFf ss
MLNl,s - intel!isent and progressive youns
ary and commission. No car or exper.
for details. PsocTEs CO. Ex. s5s7.
age age for insurance debts; salary and iarse
commissions; no experience necessary,
ss Inn !" Msna.5 from on futsas9 ts sga m q
Vermont ave. NV, Suite 401.
MEN interested In personality business.
for executive career in national organiza-
tions; age 22-35 years; rapid advance
ments to hfgh-salaried positions; earn
S1-S2 per hr. to start. Apply in person
only. Monday.Friday. Q pm. to pm:
ARTHUR MURRAYS, End .ioor.. 1106
SENS ayi q 2s EpS Eli AsSN ys iGr ns
mems wear store. should be thorouehly
exper. in selling. quality merchandise; an
excel. guaranteed salary against sc COM
mission; perm: position. splendid working
eonds., splendid opportunity: Apply MI
Woltag, LEWIS & THOS. SALTz, 1409 G
MEN, 20, white. to distribute .hsndbills;
daily pay. Report 7:30 am. 400 N. Y.
MEssENGER, white or eolored, live in
Alexandria, 1s or over. 40.hry 6-day vk,
transportation. Box $500, Star.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

crews: top salary for experienced men. II
VISION SERVICE CO. 1905 Elm st.
Rs5ihsSds siT1s;oN Nd 1E RtS3
technician for outside service; car allow
ance, top salary. TELEVISION SERVICE
CO. 4a05 Elm St. Bethesda, Md. OIL. $3.50.
TELEvISION SERVICEMAN who knows
right man. LUBAR, INC, 1900 G St.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

died, it meant about two hundred
thousand dollars to me. Isn't that
a motive?"
Its a reasonable one, to be
sure" said Rogers.
"Oh, had a motive then, too"
exclaimed Margaret.
"Of course, dear" said Dwight.
Whats mine is yours"
That's not what I meant, dar-
ling"
Whats your motive, Margaret"
inquired Rogers.
Jealousy"
jealousy" echoed Dwight. "You
don't meant"
Il mean just that" Margaret's
voice was firm. II was so jealous
Of Kitty Chatfeld l could have killed
her."
A disturbance from the driveway
interrupted our conversation. We
went around to see what it meant,
D1t before we reached the front of
s1as house fivver bleated weakly
e 4 impatient at our slow coming.
Aa1 there was Elsa climbing out of
. EaoE, amazing contraption. It
locked 81 If Il had been stolen from
firk Yard "A Jagged rent was
- 1as sop, 2 piece Of which waved
gnolesqnels Ia the light stir OF air.
The engine had died with a hollow
tsonga as ws rounded the corner of
lsrs aoass, and the villain had
tsn,sIoeo from Under the wheel and
was twisting the crank and grunt-
iaf p,otansiy at If TO torture it into
smother try al LIE.
Fay fne gentleman for me-" said
Elsa 10 Dwight ITS two dollars
and ] haven't H." When the man
mao gone roaring lndecently off
down the MIL, she explained: He
was such an intense man; | rode
with him instead Of Ia the shiny
car The other taxi man had. | like
intense people. II was bunny, but
there WAS moonlight, and l didn't
mind. She shook me warmly by
TIE hand, uaur1nured Huntoon Roe.
ere name when Margaret intro
dueed him; and then, with her arms
linked Ia mine and Dwight's most
conhoingly, we went toward the
house.
But where's your car, Elsa?"
asked Dwight.
i sent 1t this morning to Jimmy
the Cheese" She stopped short with
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
IL OkO NNv00J SERVfc

I sibly want to make away with Aun
Kitty-if that is what really nap
pened?" / asked, moved somewha
by what Huntoon Rogers had sale
before Margaret came out.
Nobody could think Of reply al
once, then Dwight's chair stirred
and he cleared his throat reluctant
~.
Well" he began. that OF
course. is why there are detectives
like Hunt Rogers"
mot detective, Dwight" Rogers
interrupted quickly. I'm admit that
I've been drawn into more than my
share of affairs Of that kind pre-
fer to be known, however. for what
l am-namely, an humble profes-
sor of English literature.
Sorry. Hunt. I didn't mean any
thing"
mo apologies. Dwight; it's not
important What were you going
to say, thought"
Again l thought I detected re-
luctance in Dwight Nichols manner.
''Oh-rve thought at times, since
Kitty Chatfeld's death. what embar-
rassment an unima ginative sleuth
could cause me. You see, have q
motive"
"A motive, darling?" Margaret's |
yoice held a startled note.
Eyes. You see, that Cabazon |
- Kitty Chatfeld and /
'wned it in joint tenancy, with right
f survivorship. It doesn't matter
low how the arrangement came
bout But, when Kitty Chatfeld
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
MATTRESSES
WANTED
GRAND COFFEE SHOP
Billings. Montana
Phone 4071
Raising Better Cherries

The cherry industry of West Vir-
ginia represents a production OF
some 5000 tons in Jefferson and
Berkeley counties. Research by the
West Virginia experiment station
is credited with saving the indus
try = threatened with distribution
by cherry leaf spot = by proving
the great superiority of fixed cop
per sprays of bordeaux mixture
over sulfur sprays formerly used
by the growers. West Virginia or
chardists who sprayed in 1945, ac-
cording to station recommended
tons, averaged $1,297 gross sales
per acre in the following year;
poorly sprayed orchards averaged
$504.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Cooking Macaroni

When cooking macaroni, spaghet-
ii or noodles, put two or three
quarts of boiling water and one
tablespoon salt into four-quart
size pan. This is for four ounces OF
the mavaroni, spaghetti or noodles.
With water at bubbling point, grad
ually add the spaghetti so as to
keep water actively boiling. Leave
pan uncovered. If the macaroni or
spaghetti or noodles tend to stick
to the bottom of the plan, loosen
them gently with wooden spoon
or spatula after they have cooked
about three minutes.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Lemon Weather Maker

Faced by the blighting effects OF
frost, west coast lemon growers
have installed huge blowing ma
chimes that whip up warmer tenn
peratures. The result is better tree
ripened lemons at lower cost.
When the ground temperature
drops to 80 degrees, an alarm rings
in the house, and the steel clad
wind machines are rolled into the
orchard. Each propeller in the ma
chine is driven by a gasoline en-
CINE mounted on a revolving steel
platform high above the trees. Tenn
peratures soon climb four or five
degrees by the action of the wind
blowers.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Workers With Pedigrees

Few people realize that the draft
horse carries a pedigree. Many OF
the farm horses working in Amer
lea today are proud bearers of the
purple and blue, won at outstand-
ing fairs. The grand champion
Percheron stallion at the 1916 In
ternational Live Stock show was
an Ohio pillow hrose fresh off the
fields when he took the silver cup.
These pedigreed work horses, al
though they cost their owners a
little more, still are considered to
be more economical, because they
are easy keepers, intelligent and
more adaptable.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Wooden Yarns

Wooden yarns are spun from the
shorter wool fibers, left crisscross
in every direction in the carding
process. They are soft and fuzzy
compared to worsted yarns. Wool
en- fabrics, from wooden yarns, are
usually more losely woven than
worsteds and are used in heavier
weight materials for mems and
women's suitings and coatings.
Wooden fabrics include tweeds,
flannels, novelties and homespuns.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Fall Cabbage

Cabbage harvested in the fall not
only contains more vitamins than
spring cabbage, but also has these
food nutrients evenly distributed
throughout the head, instead of be-
ing concentrated in the outer
leaves.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
Located In the Heart of Butte's
Business District
LEGGAT RATES COMFORT
HOTEL 4l75 and up COURTESY
Grocery Stores

Over $4,000 grocery stores closed
during the war, statistics reveal.
The peak in number of stores was
reached in third quarter, 194l,
when the number was $4,000. IN
the second quarter OF 1914, the
figure was $4,000.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

BY Owner: Motel, small grocery store and
gas station. Corner OF hiways. S units
2 doubles. singles. AL modern All
nav furniture. Only courts In town.
Everything is new. not yet = year old.
$22 900 cash
h. Z. sKREDRRSTU
Bsx 313 Forsyth, Montana
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

Trucks For Sale: Must devote full time
to other business SO will sacrifice; l
truck-tractor Kenworth 1947 BB-521 SP
~ capacity. powered by Buda Diesel 100
HIP. 5-speed main transmission. 703
Brownlipe 5th over, excellent rubber,
truck fine condition. ! Fruehauf 2-ton
$500 gal. semi-trailer tanker, I'd HOS.
l 1945 cab-over Kenworth truck-tractor.
5-speed main transmission, 5th over 703A
Brownlipe. tires fair, has seen . lot Of
mileage, but been given fine care. Can
been seen At Rice Transport, Great Falls,
Mont, John Hertz, e04 9Th Ave. NJ, Great
Falls, Mont. viii sell single, in . lot or
either truck and trailer together. A fine
opportunity and bargain in each. Write
owner, or call JIM AMIN, AZ, collect,
Columbus, Mont, for prices and informa-
ton.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
No Longer
Constipated

"Since I made ALL-BRAN my break
fast cereal I've stopped taking lsa.
tives!'-Mrs. Y. DeBonis, Phlad&
phia. Pa.
If your diet lacks bulk for normal
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
T.B. Examination

Development Of an electric-eye
exposure meter which enables one
crew Of X-ray technicians to ex-
anime the chests of 1000 people a
day for signs of tuberculosis is re-
vealed by Popular Photography.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

With the purchase list of mate,i.,. :
in nm SHOP around for the 2x4s and oi ".
Thu 40 easily as shopping for grocs, .a
t;nnn W iolioWing the step by step di,s,
ions and assembly illustrations ~, wy ulies'
90 all or part Of the work yourse ~ ca
AS the floor plan indicates, there i, ,u.
space Tor even the longest car. Rs sup y
All TINS garage provides a separate 10y
space Tor garden tools. Entry to tbis ,0.N
iro" tne outside. Here the lawn mov SS4
RACES, roller and other garden toOls !.
wen as q bicycle or two, can bs ,ia,S
without cluttering up the garage. '0'a
Along one wall, directly below tvo a..
ment windows, there is room for A sr ~
workbench. Toward the rear i, sla NV
t1at can be used for any number Of gooi
lucas II large enough for deep fras,.
unit or Tor reserve canned goods s,nnr.
screens or storm sash, paints, darkroom !,
endless other uses. A
building the garage yourself can b. hi,
OF fun. You'll not only save lot Of morS
put you'll be surprised to see what profs.
Honal looking job you can turn out, BuiHs,
from pattern eliminates all guessvorf
The pattern tells you what to buy and wb.s
10 use each piece. Step by step direction, An
w Aoiio"' I uii OlZe PATTERNS simplify
making angle cuts on rafters and gabi
studs. All construction is laid out 80 Ia,
no special tools are needed. Directions ts
building the cupola are included.
Directions and assembly illustration, Il,
also provided for building breezewsy ON
Meeting the garage to your house.
Send $1.00 for Garage and Tool HOu,
Pattern No. lib to Easi-Bild Pattern Con-
pany, Department W, Pleasantville, MI |
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23
World War II Health

The great health record of the
army in World War II was recently
pointed out by Secretary of the
Army Royal. In World War bat
tie deaths were 1874 per thousand
troop strength, non-battle deaths
17.9, deaths from disease, 16.5, and
deaths from wounds "A, while in
World War II battle deaths were
81 per thousand troop strength,
non-battle deaths, 90, deaths from
disease, 0.6, deaths from wounds,
IL. Secretary Royal attributed
these decreased death rates to pre-
ventive measures and to success in,
treatment of wounds and diseases.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

elimination, this
delicious cereal
will supply it. Eat
an ounce every
DAY in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If not sat-
isfied after 10
days, send the
empty carton to
the Kellogg Co.,
Rofflo GrooE Mio
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

Architectural Craftsmen wanted. Steady pc
sition in Montana for right man. Good sal
AIRY. Minimum ; years recognized Archi-
tectural School required experience Write
or wire
". j. HOWARD, Io7 E. Main, Missoula, Mont.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

~ Gems ems of Thought
a s fool s svt y, woman :. who sI NIL.
other who makes > 'nere's a..
q fool.-Anon. "aa out o,
The real problem .,
sure SURE Is to keep otse! y'@ \.
from using it-Anon. psopa
... HABIT is either tn. h..
t servants ss..o or the worst o. Ss' t. Of
'ers.-Nathaniel EmmoD a 'as'-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

100 acres near Kalispell, modern build
ings, orchard, some timber, beautiful
location overlooking Kalispell and Flat
head Valley. Priced to sell. Terms.
80 acres adjoining Martin City, Hungry
Horse Dam Site tract. 2 creeks, good
fishing and hunting. Tract should be
divided into lots, bargain. Good money
making proposition.
Beautiful Flathead Iakeshore home,
modern buildings, furnished, = bargain
II sold in April.
200 feet Flathead lakeshore frontage,
$1,000.
40 acres near mountains, creek, tim
Der, $4,000.
DICKINSON AGENCY
Kalispell, Montana
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

Buy Simpsons Chicks-Advsnce orders filled
on date wanted. o. S. Approved. Pullorum
Controlled Outstanding hveability, bred for
egg production. Free folder and prices
SIMPSON HATCHERY, Fairmont. N. D., and
Harvey, N. d.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

Choice Wisconsin rich producing HoIstein
and Guernsey heifer calves. Delivered
price: l month old. $35; weeks. s45;
II weeks. SIS. T.B. and Bangs tested
and ysccinated for shipping fever. De-
Hvefed on approval to your farm BY
truck IN lots OF five or more Write or
wire
MERLIN J. RUx
Muscoda. Wisconsin
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

Fer Sale: Two international tractors One
wK-40 on rubber and one TD-35 Trsctractor
with engine converted to 40. Both these
tractors are newly overhauled and ready for
the field.
GORDON C, SANDS Havre, Montana
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOuBn,
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLOGG
ALL~BRAN today.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

SCHOOL BUs: 1s47 Dodge lh-ton 3e-pass-
enger, new Wayne body, 7.50x2o S-ply tires.
Heater and necessary equipment. NJ. Sis.
REGEL BROTHERS, INC.
First 4 Adams Spokane, WaxhingteB
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

1910 25-Passenger Intercity coach. Fun re-
elmer seats aisle seats. Motor newly
overhauled, tires and general condition ex-
eellent COAST TRANSIT BUS SALES,
k>s N. ". 11fh Ave. Portland OREGON
Beacon 7347
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE
Owner going to Alaska Going sales and
service agency. Concrete building. 5ox75.
fully equipped. Lot 100xllo; suburb Of
Seattle. $27 500. terms
ROGERS REALTY Kirkland, Washington
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

Enjoy Ice Cream
Diabetes now can enjoy ice
cream. A new Wisconsin law sets
standards for a special ice cream
sweetened solely with saccharine.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-04-23

IT'S FUN TO PLAY POPULAR PIANO!
Delight your friends In . few weeks. Easy,
rapid method. Three trial lessons for $500.
Pay as you study $500 each for eight addi-
tional lessons by mail.
THE GOODSELL STYLE
Bke w. Chapman Fullerton, California
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25
Mileston News

In the beautiful gym of Mileston
Voc. High School on Friday night,
Dec. IT, 1948 the Mileston basketball
squads, both boys and girls met and
defeated its toughest rival Ambrose
Voc. High before several hundred
enthusiastic fans.
The Mileston girls squad led by
captain Fannie ]. benson, who scor-
ed the 20 points made by the team,
defeated the Ambrose girls 2O-11.
The game had few fouls and was ex-
pertly played by both squads. Mile
ston led at the half 1879
The Ambrose boys team exhibited
fine quality of basketball but they
were outfought and outplayed by
the Tigers of Mileston. During the
first half the Ambrose team was
completely subdued. Trailing 20 at
the half the Ambrose squad came
back the second half and made 13
points, however, the huge lead
which the Mileston team had was
too great for them to overcome
The game was played without argu-
ments and plenty of excitement
was enjoyed by the crowd until the
final whistle. The final score was
lMileSton "a, Ambrose "a.
Both coach Lawrence Williams OF
Mileston and Warren c.. Booker OF
| Ambrose, were satisfied with the
officiating of the game which was
done by Ben Allen Blackburn, well
known state sport official, of Jack
son, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25
Taiiling Tess
Tells

Just two days until Christmas
and we know all the boogie chicks
and be-boping cats are making
ready for a gala holiday season
what with number of gay activi-
ties being planned and the big two
nights attractions at the SKATING
RINK, CHRISTMAS NIGHT and
THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS
when music will be made by
the handsome LUTHER STEIN
BERG and HIS EXCITING OR
CHESTRA Come out to the
RINK and have fun.
We are planning a Holiday Ma
tinee during the week after Christ
mas, watch for date REMEM-
Der, the RHYTHM ACES from
Bogulusa will be at the RINK Sun
day, January 2.
Jonella is up in the air about what
was said in this column about Marie
Zackery taking Blackbird away
from her-she says Marie is well
come to Mr.. Bird and if we must
put her name in Tattling Tess, put
IL with a decent boy-what Jonella.
are you saying Mr.. Bird isn't de-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25


gardless who Devon was interest
ed in a few: weeks ago, we know
that his interest is all in a cute
little chick who recently came to
town from Chicago and is now
going to the Catholic School and
1t looks as if she's all out for him
too.
We see Joe Runnels and Willie
Mae Smith together often, wonder
what can be up?
Beatrice and Clifford say their
light is out up stairs and no one
will be able to climb them again.
+ With a certain cat back home
from Howard and his attention
centered on a cute chick on Banks
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

Il Love You, Yes l Do was de-
Dictated to Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith
Mrs. Smith, (for the past several
months,) is the former Mrs. C. B.
Bell, Instructor at the Cooking &,
Baking School. Also special dedica-
tons were made to some of the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Anderson and Miss
Paxton, as special guests of MIR. and
Mrs. E. E. Smith; Mr.. Melcarvin
Coleman and Mrs. Edna Earl Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Adren Banks,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minor Mr.. and
Mrs. t. j. Hopson, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Washington, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs
Bonnie Guise, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
CASTOR, Mr.. and Mrs. Olee Brown,
Miss Clara Garrett, and Mrs. Gle
tora Evege. Delicious sandwiches
and refreshments were made and
served by the students of the Cook
ing and Baking School
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25
GOSSIP

The Hep Cats couldn't do much
static because the kiddies blowed
their fuses. Mr.. So-and- So should
be very sore because of the bomb
fragments that hit his head. Of
course Mr.. Joe Castor and l were
gone when the bomb fell and that's
why we didn't get hurt. Miss Clara
Mae Garrett was on the watch tow
er for Mr. c. A. Bennett, but was
badly disappointed. Mr.. James Da-
Wis is on the run both day and night
run of course.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25


cent?
Everywhere we go down town
we see some of the guys and gals
lcrowding the streets and stores, buy
ing gifts for that favorite one 6. !.
We'll let you knew just who got
what in our next Tattling Tess s.
Our good friends, Velma and
Biscuit, Mary Arm and william,
were getting their kicks out Stew
ems way Sunday night . Sally
was there but no George, what's
the score Sally ole girl?
There is no doubt about it, re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

Street, we wonder what the horn
footing Harvey will do?
We see Louis Banks going down
Banks Street often, we wonder
what's on the other end?
Cute couples: Vivian, Clifford;
Kay and Harvey; Skeet and ACHE;
Aslean and Albert; William, Bob
by; DorothyRackley, Roy Banks;
Willie Earl, Deboria; Willie Mae and
Joe Runnels; Bobby Jackson, Kath-
creme Harper Verdia and John.