davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
PARTY PROCEEDS
 TO SEND 5KNER5
 TO COMPETITIONS

Plans for the Ski Clubs Monte Carlo party at the Country Club Saturday night are in full swing, according to Ralph Randall, chair man of the forthcoming ski-spree.
 Matt Gormley reports that the decoration committee is working out something new and different iu keeping with the spirit of festivities. Adrienne Cooley and Liz Tnomp- son are on the decoration and pub licity committee. while Jan Hodg- man, club secretary is in charge ot mailing invitations to members ot the legislature.
 Proceeds from the Monte Carlo party will be used to send a Ju- neau ski team to compete in xxi races at the Anchorage FIT Rem dezvous next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
BA5kETbhI.l|!. ].

 Final scores of important basket ball games played in the west last night are as follows:
 Regis (Colo) 58; Idaho State B. St. Martins (Wash) 55; Seattle Pacific 54.
 San Jose State 54; Fresno State 52.
 Seattle Univ. 55; Portland 4e Santa Clara vs. San Francisco, cancelled.
 Vanport 49; Pacific Univ. AT. Pacific College 37; Reed B. Linfield 56; Eastern Oregon 54.
 -4-- sz-p MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION Local No. SIP, AFL Hall. Impor- tant meeting, 7:3o Thursday, Feb. IT. 21 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
5 JUDGES NAMED FOR LIONS GOLD
 MEDAL BB GAMES

Basketball fever is mounting to a final pitch this week as teams from all over Southeast Alaska pack up for the long-awaited trip to Juneau and the Lions Club Gold Medal Basketball Tournament, starting its six-day run Monday. February 2l.
 The Tournament Committee. made up of Juneau Lions, announc- es it's selection of five judges for the contest. Named are Kinky Bayers, Art Burke, Stan Grummett, Tred Tyvoll and Dr. James c. Ry- an
 Bayers and Burke are wellknown to Juneau hoop fans and Stan Grummett coached the Juneau Elks team to trophy in 1933-39. having played college and semi-pro be- fore that. Tyvoll put in two-year drlbhling- stint at the U. of Min nesota and played for ten years in A.A.U. competitions. He is cur rently starring on the Juneau Signacs team.
 pr. Jim" Ryan is Commissioner of Education for Alaska, having flfst come to the Territory as basketball coach of the University of Alaska.
 Eleven teams have accepted the Liens Club invitations to partici- cate, with Skagway's Mayor Fat Carroll promised spot fo4 his town team next year.
 Teams entered include the Met lakatla Vets, Ketchikan Rockets, Rake Black Cats, Wrangell Town ies, Petersburg Merchants, Douglas Mite Owls, Sitka ANB, Mt. Edge cumbe Grads, Columbia Lumbermen (JuneaW, Juneau Crimson Bears, and the Haines Chilkocties.
 The proceeds of the gate at the Gold Medal meet are split between the various teams to defray travel expenses, after tournament expen- sss have been deducted. Last year the payoff was 90 cents per mile one way, Boy Scouts sell season tickets for commission which swells their camp fund. Season ticket sales end Friday
 Al Lawrence, president of the Mt. Edgecumbe Lions. worked closely with Juneau's Lion proxy George Banner to assure two top teams from Sitka and the neighbcring island.
 Several changes were inaugurated this season to improve the tourna- nent. All teams play twice in an elimination for the Championship, and do not play a second game for consolation prizes only. A one-time-loser may win the meet.
 Team bracketing and byes will not be drawn until Monday noon by coaches and managers present on that opening day. The tournament committee will meet with these ~lsitors at HOO am. Monday at the Baranof Hotel to take care of of this business. The regular week. ly Lions Club luncheon will follow this, and after luncheon the fire works starts in the the Juneau High School gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
&8iAih3 5 &a{8kaiA z{9f
FIGHT D0nE

Fights last night ended as follows :;
 Buffalo, N. Y.-Ray Sugar Rob- irson, 15312, New York, and Henry Erimm, l5oi2, Buffalo, drew; TO- Non-title).
 Los Angelss-John L. Davis, 134, Oakland, Caiif. outpointed Raul Campos, 136, Mexico City, 10.
 Honolulu-Philip Kim, 1411a, ot Honolulu, knocked out Archie Whitewater, 136, Oakland, Calif., g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
HOCKEY GAME5

Final scores of games played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey league are as follows.
 Fresno 5, San Francisco 4.
 Vancouver 5; Oakland 3.
 Tacoma 3; New Westminster 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

This is to advise the public that VIC have sold the New York Tavern and therefore will not be respon- sihle for obligations after Feb. l, 1949.-George and Selma Salo. 21 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
KITKA DIVORCE

Judge George W. Folta, in Ketch- ikan, signed the decree of divorce requested by Ellen Kitka against James Kitks The decree, just re- ceived here, is catsd February Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
KEGLER5
 STILL AT TOP IN
 TUESDAY LEAGUE

With three of the five keglerS making over 500 in the Tuesday Night League bowling on the Elks alleys last night, Parsons Electric is still in top spot with 19 won ard one lost.
 Kennings are holding second place with l3 won, lost; Sick's Rainiers are close in third spot l1-7 Juneau Florist fourth, 16-l0; Yellow Cab and Triangle Inn tied foi fifth place, 8-12, and Signal Corps and Standard Aviation at the bottom with each CHA
 As next Tuesday is holiday, there will bs no bowling of the l5ague.
 Individual ana team scoring last night follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper atureS at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 430 g. m, l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Juneau. follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

Totals ---..--.-......-.----.-. 3 Zl
 For the Bears, high score man was Sperling with 10 points fol- lowed by Mickle with nine, Hanson with eight, and Schultz with seven. High point man for the Signacs was Roocheyer. with nine
 Score by quarters was. first quar- ter Bears II, Signacs 2; secon q quarter Bears IT, Signacs 8; third quarter Bears 2e, signacs 16; fourth quarter Bears 43, Signacs 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
LEGION OF MOOSE

Denss-t Sat, Feb 1c, 7:30 pm. fer Lesionnai~cs and Ladies. Call for reservations. 2l It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

Lyle J. Bieher. CAA man from Gustavus. is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
JUNEAU SKETCH CLUB
 POSTPONES MEETINGS

Tn consideration of the Lions Geld Medal Basketball Tournament next week, the Juneau Sketch club regular Wednesday night meetings will be postponed for two weeks. The next meeting of the sketch club will be Wednesday, March 3.
 Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks -Se.50. Country Club. l9 r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
FROM wRANCErL

Don Bates of Wrangell is z -.-e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
TIDE TABLE
FEBRUARY F

@ High tide, 4:40 am, 1894 fit. xFetD; ;rineu1i -on
 . High tide, 17.01 pm, 16.0 it. [ e Low tide, 23:07 pm, 0.3 it. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16
SMALL FIRE AT PERl-'s

Unaware of the excitement in the kitchen, customers at Percy's went on eating dinner last eve ming, until they heard the grating noise of fire extinguisher. A little smoke billowed into the dining room.
 The 2-4 call was to put cut a small fire in the Hue back of stove. There was no damage.
 COSTUME BALL
 Tor Mccse Members and Ladies, Saturday, Feb. 19. 2l It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-16

Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks -S2.50. Country Club. 19 If
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
BY Mrs. Lee Thomas

The Gautier school opened Fri
day with SO pupils registering.
j. C. Trussell is principal and
teacher on the seventh and eighth
grades with Robert Ulmer coach
and teacher of the sixth and fifth
grades; Mrs. B. F. German teach
ing the third and fourth grades
and Mrs. Walter Fuller the pri-
mary grades. Mrs. N. Guillotte IS
managing the lunchroom and
Mrs. II. B. Rollins and Mrs. Vera
Allemand are assistants. Mrs.
Vera Allemand is driver of the
upper bus and A. Parker is driv-
er of the lower bus and the bus
to Pascagoula.
Gussie Cruise was given a sur
prise dinner party Monday on
his birthday when 7. j. Swetman
entertained. Guests we're Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

the weekend at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Thomas.
Mrs. Andrew King. Bogalusa,
arrived Thursday night to be
with her brother, Harold Thomas
when he was operated on Friday
morning. Mrs. King returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Amelia Trehern of Pas
cagoula spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Tolley Webb.
Mrs. Hermes Hague spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs,
N. Guillotte, last week while her
husband was in Venezuela,
Mrs. Lillian Guillotte is man
ager Of the Glen store that OPP
ened in Pascagoula Friday.
See Baseball Game
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green and
son, Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Marby
Penton, Floyd Penton, Sylvia
Adams, II. c. Penton, Jr., and
Lee Thomas attended a baseball
game in Mobile Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Candy Of
Moss Point visited Mrs. N. Gull
lotte Sunday.
James MeGrath and sister-in-
law, Miss Mayfax Gautier, went
to Jackson Wednesday to accom-
pany Mrs. McGrath home from
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holloway
and daughter of Hattlesburg
were guests of Mrs. Holloway's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green and
son, Jackie. Lee Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shaw, Mrs. Andrew
King and Miss Marion Thomas
visited Harold Thomas at Vet
Grams hospital. Biloxi, Saturday.
Janice and Johnnie Jones spent
the week in Pascagoula where
they visited their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Brown, and
grandmother, Mrs. r. Jones.
Mrs. John Springlc and Mrs.
II. r. Rollins and daughter, Joyce,
visited their sister, Mrs. Pearl
Barker in Brewton Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
News From Coulter.
Enrolment Nears Hundred Mark
AT Cauiier School Opening Friday

Mrs. Gussie Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Furr, Mrs. Hurley G~uillotte, Mrs.
Donald Martin and Mrs. Mabel
Franklin.
Visit From Sons
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Penton had
all their sons at home Friday with
the exception of the Rev. Kell
Penton. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pen
ton and children of Mobile, Floyd
penton of New Orleans, MIR. and
Mrs. Marby Penton who are now
residents Of Perkinston where
Marby entered school Friday, M.
and Mrs. Houston Pcnton and son
of Gautier, George Penton OF
Vancleave, and Gordon and
Claude Of Gautier composed the
family party.
Miss Marion Thomas, who is
employed in New Orleans, spent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Oil Severance
Tex Collection
Shows Increase
BY Jack Hancock

For the first time in many
months, Mississippi's oil sever
ance tax collections showed an
increase during August; the in
crease amounted to slightly over
Sf0,000.00 and came despite a re-
duction in both taxes and produc-
ton in some Of the states high
priced" fields.
Taxes collected for the month,
which are on July production
since by law they are reported
the following month, totalled
$449, 1896 compared to $438,-
920.54 for June, according to the
oil severance tax division of the
| State Tax Commission.
Many oil development experts,
however, were most optimistic
about the fact that while Adams
county (Which boasts five fields
all producing high gravity crude)
showed a $4,000 loss and Lincoln
county, (Which has two high grav-
ity fields showed only a slight
gain, that every oil-producing
county showed some gains. These
ranged from a few dollars to sew
eral thousands, but extended con-
sistently through the state.
Production for the state as a
whole was up from June's 2,987,-
500 barrels to 1903, ITS and prac-
tically all of the increase was in
loW-gravity fields where produc-
ton had been cut back because of
inability of producers to find a
market While the price has not
shown an increase, there was
greater production in Baskerville,
Heidelberg and Eucutta, which
had borne the brunt of the cut in
l~ow-gravity production, as well
as in all other fields.
| No Production Change
The month saw no change in
the relative standing of the top
producing counties or fields; lin
coin county lead in taxes collect
ed with $136,580 while Adams was
second with $128,8 76, and they
were the only counties to account
for over 100000. Yazoo was third
with $73,988.
One new county appeared in
the producing column, Greene
county, where the Sand Hill dis
covery well made 435 barrels of
oil.
Garfield was still the richest
producing field, with $4,000 in
taxes from its wells in Adams
and Franklin County, while
Brookhaven in Lincoln ran sec
ond with $1,000 and was pushed
by Tinsley field in Yazoo at $685.
900 and Mallalieu in Lincoln with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

$66, 900.
Total oil severance tax collee-
tons by the tax commission since
the law was enacted in April,
1914, now total $t7,574,350.
Aside from the three leaders,
collections by counties, with the
previous months collections in
parenthesis for comparison, fol-
low:
Clarke $2,888 ($2,73D; Frank
lin SCI 1888 ($19, 1000; Greene
$4,000 (nonel; Jasper $23,55l
$50, 944); jefferson $2,225 ($2.-
275); Jeff Davis $2,516 &2,867);
Jones $t,0t2 ($1,01D; Lamar S13,-
644 ($t2,772l; Madison $10,382
($9,213); Marion $6,466 S6,34D;
Simpson STA ($172); Smith none,
($75.1D; Wayne $26,033 ($26,366l.
Natural gas severance tax col
leetions were affected by a sum
mertime slump in demand and
went down to $l4,199 compared 10
June's $14,450.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
INFORMAL GATHERING OF
COLLEGIANS AT CLUB

A crowd of college folks in
Guiding alumni, gathered at the
Country club for a get-to-gether
Wednesday evening before the
exodus to the various institutions
of Tearing begins.
A highlight of the gathering
was music produced by a mum
Der of players with Willie For-
tissimo) Jenkins Negro ivory
keys EXPERT at the piano.
Dancing was enjoyed and light
refreshments were served.
There were about so present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
MRS. JOSEPH CANARELA
HOSTESS TO STITCH CLUB

The Stitch club enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Joseph Can
arela at its weekly meeting, at
her home last Wednesday when
the time was spent chatting and
crocheting.
Mrs. Canarela served chicken
sandwiches and an ice towards
the end of the meeting.
Mrs. George Clark will be host
ess at the next meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
News From H~ARLESToN
News From HARLEsToN
Birthday Parties
For Younger SET
During Past Week
By Bonnie Fay Powell

Miss Myrtle Emerson enter
tanned her nieces, Margaret and
Myrtle Parker, on their 18th
birthday with a fish fry at her
home last Wednesday night.
Close friends and relatives were
guests.
Mrs. Wesley Powell was host
ess at a party in honor of the 9th
birthday of her daughter, Betty
Ruth, Friday afternoon. After
several games were played. cake,
ice cream and punch were served
to Jean Hill, Dorothy Hubbard,
Sine Schmitz, Karen Larsen, Pat
sy Emerson, Roy, Ray and Ron
ME Davis. Bonnie Fay Powell
and Mrs. Burton Davis.
Mrs. Raymond Tanner of Will
mer Ala, spent a few days with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ivey EN-
erson.
Mrs. Hans Nygaard entertained
her son, Raymond, on his 18th
birthday with a party at their
home Saturday afternoon.
Return To Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Jones and
children have returned to their
home in Alexandria, Va, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hill
the past two weeks. Other guests
the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Jones of San Antonio, and Viii
liam Copley of Tuscaloosa.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hamilton for the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Antoine and
Mrs, Grady Smith, Mobile; Mrs.
w. G.. Johnson, Mrs. o. Johnson
and Mrs. Laverne Warren, Wade,
and Miss Elizabeth Lampkin and
Buddie Reus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davis Wis
tied MIR and Mrs. C.. M. Vance in
H|attiesburg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Emerson
were supper guests Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Towle of
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mason are
parents of a baby girl born re-
Gently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Roses were among the first of
all fragrant flowers to be used
as perfume.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

oa4 81 : lalitl 81 eds iHgiitolisa
fhs msnY seYi il which uaiisd
Gel teHifibutss 10 the wsliSfs
81 he cree u ssnsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Dear Boss,
Drop Dead!''

suggestion box, he never knows
what will turn up. For instance :.
nF ALL the mechanical devices now in use for
~ soothing labor management relations, the Oldest
sprobably the suggestion box and the most frequently
offered suggestion is, Dear boss drop dead! It is
not. however, the only chuckle in the box
Conscience money One plant manager in Flint,
Mich, astounded to find full pay envelope with
a note: II must confess that wasn't at my machine
this week but down cellar in dice game Yesterday
while at church realized was cheating the company
and decided to return my pay. Don't worry though,
I made lots more than this with the dice"
Won,ens suishes. In West Coast canning factory,
there was storm of demands that all new male
employees be under 80, unmarried and ood-ooking
Early lunch. In Gary, Ind, steel plant wistful
note said. Il make book for your men, Things would
be lot easier if you gave them lunch half hour
earlier in time to place their bets for the first race
Cash preferred. A Louisiana mill boss received
sound argument for paying wages in cash instead of
by check. On the next payday, lone bandit staged
holdup and made off with the cash. When arrested
few hours later, he admitted that he was the "en-
ployee" who had made the suggestion.
Quick Action. When the weeks suggestions were
plant manager rushed to give of the requests for
reform the speediest possible execution. Written in
shaky hand it read IF you don't make that foreman
in Plant stop eating garlic, there's going to be
murder around here!' JUNE SYDNEY
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-15
%SHYyGZ

f-'res r. our store or pos
~s red RI s'e, rar .midnigr' Sa'.rls
Jsa.srt % 1912
. See the lovely fur prizes in our
windows. It's the most amazing con.
test Of it's kind ever offered in this
city.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-01-15

Type sr plainly prin,
yo-r nsne arc &c
dress o. your entry
arc trlrs ef ma. 70
CONTEST DEPT DT,
SEs!eer Fsrs arc s5
dress a. thevn al
right
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Local Red Cross Wins Praise

Praise for the accomplishments of the Kodiak Chapter of Amer, ican Red Cross was received from bo'h territorial and area of- 6cials at conference of repre-. sentatives of various Alaska chapters held at Anchorage last week.
 All chapters in this area with the exception of Valdez, which was flood. bound. were represent ed at the conference Ken Wade was delegate from Kodiak
 A graphic demonstration Of disaster relief was given during the conference when the resld- ents of the village of Aniak were evacuated to Anchorage as the flooded waters of the Kuskok- vim River rampaged through the community
 The Anchorage Chapter is car rving a terrific load of transient emergency relief, it was pointed out at the conference. Dozens ot people, seeking the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, reach Anchorage every day over the A laska highway. Many of them spead every penny they own to get there, only to find there are not enough jobs for the people already there,
 The conference was attended by Earl Dombross and Charles Shea of the area Red Cross head quartc at San Francisco and by Miss Helen Cass, field repre- sentative for Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Barbecue Planned For Holiday

Charcoal barbecued beef will be offered to Kodiak residents at the big Rotary. sponsored party. scheduled for July 3 and 4
 P ans for the construction of 8 barbecue pit, to. be set up be tween the Island Fountain and Thorsheim's Barber Shop, are under way. Charcoal has been ordered from the states and the barbecueipg of the beef will be. gin late on the evening of July 2, Lynn Markham, chairman of the committee, said.
 The beef will be ready for ser- vlng by July 3 and will be offer.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Cannery Crew Named; Work Starts Tuesday

Canning operations should be underway by Tuesday at the Whiz Fish Products Go cannery, according to Jack Wolf, local as- sistant superintendent.
 Many local residents will a. gain be employed at the can nery, Wolf said.
 Mary Bolden will be cannery cook Others expected to be em- ploved include Dorothy Chase, Ruby Farrow, Esther Magnu. sen, Anna Peterson, Fife Math- ews Katherine Chichenoff. Mar. ion Rhodes, Annie Zharoff, Ami. ta Jones, Nyda Johnson, Vella Samuelson, Mary Sanford, Julia Walkoff, Lucy Gregorioff, Pete Magnusen, and Charles Johnson
 Alice Myers is bookkeeper,
 Foreman of the plant is Peter Trones of Stanwood, Wash.
 The iron chink will be oper-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

ated by Tom Johnson of Far. banks and James Ellsworth Of Kirkland will again be filler man John Denny of Seattle will again be can line operator and Jack Shane of Seattle will be fireman. Harry Milden will be port engi- neer.
 The tender Ambassador, skip. pered by George Rowland, the Amertca by Roy Opheim. the Alan by Jack Dodge, the Panther by Clarence Sandness and the Yarsh by George Flana gan will be used in the summers operations.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

ed to Kodiak gourmets at that time.
 Funds received from the sale ot the barbecued meat will go in. to the community playground fund.
 Bud Koch, chairman of the carnival committee. again pre-. diets this wllGl Glab1e be the biggest. and best celebration ever heldi in Kodiak.c1.i%', c1.%',., :,s,e Besides the games and con. sessions the carnival grounds, Koch said, "We'll have games, a playground for the tiny tots, horse races, taxi dances and there is a remote possibility that
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

we may stage a bathing beauty contest". A boxing ring will be con- stucted in the center of the grounds and events will be held hourly.
 "There will be movies and slides, and movies for men only" Koch added.
 Tentative hours for the carni- val have been set from 4 pm to Il pm on July 3, On July 4 the hours will be 4 pm to 6, and 7 pm to l2.
 Following the special event at midnight oh July 4, 8 dance will be held.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Holland Wins Memorial Day Race

Indianapolis (R>- Bill Hol- and. one time roller skating champ, won the 33rd annual 500 mile Memorial Day race.
 Averaging l2l.37 miles per hour he smashed last years track record set by Mauri Rose. John Parsons, Burbank, Calf. ran second.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

The Coastal Monarch, Alaska Steamship freighter, sailed from Seattle Saturday with 333 tons of freight for Kodiak.
 Included in the freight is 2S00 sacks of cement for the Patrick Lynch Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

ing in st. Paul for the past two
weeks. They were guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r.
Moore, 662 w. Central Ave, and
their brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Moore Of
694 Iglehart Ave.
Enroute back TO Washington
they viii be houseguests Of their
aunt and uncle, the Aaron Joneses
Of Chicago.
The Moore family vacationed
in the North Woods as guests OF
their parents during the week Of
August II. Upon their return to
the city they were accorded nu-
merous social courtesies. Among
those extending such courtesies
were Messrs. and Mines. William
Ridley, Ellis Manning. Albert
Harper, AlonZO Cotton, II. Ran
som Coins, Louis NJ. Moore Jr.,
Lionel Allen. James Taylor. James
Murray Jr., Kelly Turner, U. G.
Coram and Mines. Leroy Cole
man, c. Monjoy Jones, Eunice
Coins and Harriet Moore.