davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
OUTDOOR DRAMA OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Everyone loves action on the screen. and in Warner Bros. drama packed Animation of Gods Coun- try and the Woman based on the novel by James Oliver Curwood, with George Brent and Alan Hale, the excitement runs at top speed. This film opens a special return showing tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 The drama, laid against the rug ged Northwest. presents constant flow of thrills. Lumberjacks slug it out; log jams are dynamited, with tender romance of the timber land dominating the famous story.
 Beverly Roberts. Barton MacLanc and Robert Barrat play important roles in this celebrated romance. William Keighley directed, with the impressive musical accompaniment under Max Steiner's skilled baton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
GREASE PAINT PROBLEM
 SOLVED BY SHOE SINNER

Some difficulty has been en- countered in securing black grease paint for the dark-face skit which is being presented at the Rotary Variety show on Thursday, May 4, at the 2Oth Century Theatre.
 However, part of the problem was solved when Rufus Cheney, the "shoe shine boy" at Browns Bar Der Shop agreed to help. Cheney IS an excellent dancer and will team up with Bill Passey to present a number at the home talent show which is being staged by the Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
NAVY PLANS NEW AT0MIC-p0WERED
 UNDER5EA GRAFT

WASHINGTON. April 25 = R = The Navy today disclosed plans to build radically new type sub marines-one to be atomic powered and to convert a cruiser into n guided missile combat vessel.
 These construction plans were made known in a request to Con- gress for authority to build 1l2 ves- sells of varying types.
 Adm. Forrest Sherman. Chief of Naval Operations. told the House Armed Services Committee the rec- concentrations were put before Sec retary of Defense Johnson on Feb. 13. e
 Sherman said the proposed pro- gram would cost $335. 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
''BIG JACK" LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Clem Bevans returned to M-G-M for an important role in Big Jack, {" which promises to rival his previous Photoplay Award-winning role at that studio in "The Yearling."
 The popular character actor DOT trays a gnarled and bewildered frontier pioneer of the 180Os in the new film, starring Wallace Beery at the Capitol Theatre for the last time tonight.
 Bevans' role combines humor and drama. highlighted by his meeting with the towns newspaper editor who believes him dead and buried. On the serious side, he helps form the posse which finally tracks down Beery.
 Bevans, who recently completed roles in "Paleface" and Portrait of Jenny" last appeared at M-G-M in Gallant Bess."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

FROM FAIRBANKS R. w. Ferguson, of Fairbanks, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
.S. E. ALASKA GOSPEL
 NAVY CONDUCTED
 50 OPERATION HERE

Now. that Operation Juneau" by the Gospel Navy of Southeast Alaska has been virtually completed the story can be told.
 Several days ago the trim craft which go to make up this modern armada began to arrive in Juneau. Good Tidings" owned and skip pered by Sam Johnson of Angoon, brought the vanguard of delegates and visitors to the 1850 Presbytery of Alaska.
 Sailing the greatest distance was the "Vermay." the vessel owned by the Rev Vern Swanson of Craig, bringing the delegation of that church to the Presbytery.
 Bringing not only his seaworthy boat into the port of Juneau safely, but his crew of helpers also. Mod- orator George Betts, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Hoonah, ar rived aboard the St. Nicholas.
 From Sitka came the SJS-II, bringing students, faculty members. part time and full time Christian workers and Leslie Yaw, President of the Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege. Not least in capacity, and per- haps best known in the waters of Southeastern Alaska waters is the NV. Princeton Hall, mission boat of the Board of National Missions, Presbyterian church, U.S.A.
 Skippered by the Rev. Paul H. Prouty, and with Herbert Mercer (both of Juneau) as engineer, the Princeton Hall arrived with a large contingent from Skagway, Haines and Klukwan.
 The Elizabeth D of Rake, boat of Lay Preacher Andrew Gambel, came into port with several of the active church workers who attended the sessions just concluded.
 Here is a novel navy in the annals of water transportation. It is safe to report that there wasn't a keg of grog aboard any of the ships.
 That. too. may be said of the ship while not under the same orders as those listed above, has come to Alaska for the same objective. "Op- eration Juneau"
 The Willis Shanks, medical mis- sionary boat based at Seattle, arr rived in Juneau during progress ot the 1850 Presbytery of Alaska and the conferences of the Presbyterial Society. Aboard the Willis Shanks skippered by Capt. c. F. Stabbert was not only the regular ship crew medical and missionary personnel but talented vocal quartette, "The Four Flats" These young men have appeared repeatedly in the services which were part of the 1951 Presbytery. After continued appear ances in SEE. Alaska, they will leave for Vancouver and the East. as a part of the Youth for Christ move ment.
 As to who is Chief of Gospel Navy Operations" in Alaska waters no one seems to have penetrated the grapevine of rumor. But it appears significant that the teachings of one who. about two thousand years ago, built His world-shaking mes- sage on the lives of fishermen ot old should still draw into its fol- lowing, those who are the fishermen of these modern times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

VOTE! POLLS OPEN UNTIL 8 TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
TERRITORIAL SPORTSMEN
 TO MEET ON FRIDAY

Territorial Sportsmen will hold a special meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 Topics to be discussed include the planned building for trap shoot ing which will be erected at Salmon Creek and the salmon derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

In the Singles tournament Mild red Harshburger took first prize with 549 series with Jane Faulk- ner placing second with 5l8 series, games including handicap.
 Plastic tablecloths given by Jack Hazlett of Home Beautiful for high single game in each series were won by Bell Hudson in the doubles with a game of 185 and Dorothy Oldham with a 176 in singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
LADIES' LEAGUE BOWL
 DOUBLES, SINGLES

The doubles team of Louise Blan- ton and Alice Johnson took first prize last night in the Ladies League Doubles tournament with Mildred Harshburger and Bell Hudson plac- ing second. Following are scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
AT THE GASTINEAu

Guests registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel are: T. w. Shaw, Haines; It. D. M. Herr and It. D. s. Talford, Ketchikan; Frank Edbury, Tenakee; Mrs. Elmer Garnes, Angoon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Jim Kuranishi
Outstanding in
Pin Tourney

Jimmy Kuranishi. the smiling
worker in the Main Bowl fountain,
was the outstanding kegler in the
annual house handicap tournament
sponsored by Main Bowl in its fast
arrives last week.
The fair-haired trundler captured
the mems all-events with 1857. took
second in the mems singles with 712.
paired with Alice Tsue to snatch
another second in the mixed doubles
with 1897, and helped his team (Ro-
val AmusemenD come in number
two in the mems team event which
was won by Red Front Tavern.
Young Osa Edamura rated second
only to KWanishi. Edamura was first
in the singles (714 and second in
the all-events $1,000.
Bill Ihashi and Tommy Flung pool
ed their pins for 1918 to annex the
mems doubles cash.
In the women's division, three
girls-Yoyo Ishii, Miye Ishikawa and
Rose Young-were mighty powerful
pin-smashers Misses Young and
Ishikawa combined their scores to
take the doubles with 1148. far ahead
of Sue Lew and 70 Kitayama G11D.
Miss Young and partner, Johnny
Chinn. copied the mixed doubles
first with 1884. Miss Ishii 1854
nosed out Miss Ishikawa Q645) for
the all-events cup. but she miss
IshiD in turn lost by a pin to Doro-
thy McGough C578 for top singles
honors.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
PAGE THREE

Northwest Times Baseball league
season opened last Sunday on a
rather strong emphasis on pitching
strength
All pitchers twirled fine ball, the
winners receiving tight support and
the losers buckling under loose field
ing.
Understanding Savoys, behind
Dick Standens six-hit pitching
crushed Lotus, 10 to 6, at Rainier
No. 2. Jim Nakamma of the losers
collected three of his teams blows.
one of which went for a triple.
The Monarchs eked out a 1919
victory over the Old Timers at Gar
field No. 1 in a see-saw battle which
saw the Old Timers boot themselves
out of a win
And the Junior Veterans had no
trouble dispoSing the Penguins, IL
to 6. Errors did not help Penguins'
Saibo Full who allowed but four
hits.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Sakata, Garcia
RaSSle to Draw

Mr.. Sakata of Honolulu and Chico
Garcia from Mexico fought to a
twenty-minute draw in the opener
of matchmaker Tex Porter's wrest-
ling card last Monday night in the
Eagles Auditorium. Neither grappler
had any distinct advantage in the
contest which was marked with
rough tactics.
In the main event Gordon HeSsell
of New Mexico took two falls from
George Dusette of Montreal.
Other results were Tony Ross of
Yakima gained the nod over Paavo
Ketonen on disqualification. and
Rod Fenton defeated Danno Nc
Donald.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
ShimiZu HurlS
Second Victory;
Vets Win, 6-3

George Shimizu, ace righthander,
hurled his second City league victory
Of the season as the Nisei Veterans
chalked up a 6-3 game over the
hard-hitting Carver A. c. last Sun
day afternoon at Rainier.
The Nisei chucker was in fine
shape in his second straight win. re-
firing five via the strikeout route
and issuing only two free passes to
first base during the Ginning chore.
It was the rookie third sacker,
George Aoyama. who put the game
on ice for the Vets in the seventh
frame by his timely single With
the score tied at Sail Aoyama STEP
ped into one of Henry Twaites' offer
ingS and lined one into center to
score Club Hori for the winning
margin.
Vets came back in the eighth to
ally two more as clever Nisei coach
Joe Kesamalu called for his pet Of
fenSe-bnting-to squeeze in the
runs. George Shimizu opened the
inning with a double and Chuck
Kinoshita. TAX Yagi and Ted Ma
tsushita all followed with success
full hunts to catch the opposition
off guard.
Kinoshita led the batting often
sive with a double and a single in
three trips to the plate. as well as
scoring the two Vet runs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
N. W, Boys Champ

Bob Oda. son of the Rev. B. Oda
of the Nichiren Buddhist church, last
week captured the Pacific Northwest
Open Table Tennis Boys Champion
ship in Portland. it was learned to-
Gay. Young Oda won the title after
round-robin playoff with four of
Portland's best paddle Wielders.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Table Tennis Note

Entries are still being accepted for
the annual Rissho mixed doubles
table tennis tournament to be held
in the Nichiren Buddhist church hall
here. Interested participants may
seek further data by calling, Frank
lin 0066
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Church Contest

The Methodist baseball team will
play against the Beacon Hill Con-
oregational team from $50 pm.
Thursday, May Il, at the Beacon
Hill playfield.
The game scheduled for last week
had been postponed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-10
Some Hurlers Get Support, Others Don't
ASH. ". Times Baseball Loop Opens

CITY LEAGUE
NiSei Veterans 6. Carver A.C. 3
". w. TIMES LEAGUE
Monarchs 10. Old Timers Q
Savoys TO- Lotus 6
Veterans IL. Penguins
Washington Wood-Tacoma Bussei
postponed
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Lillian Weisberger, E. Water,
held an exhibition of works by
Natalie Norris, Cornelius Fiske,
Ralph MARITIME, in the patio of
her home last Sunday.
Rabbi J. X. Cohen, Associate
Rabbi of the Free Synagogue,
New York, (now known as the
Stephen S. Wise Synagogue) in
which capacity he worked with
Rabbi Wise for % years, was a
recent guest in Tucson. He left
last week for California before
returning home
Mrs. Nathan Lieberman arrived
few days ago from Chicago to
spend Passover with her mother,
Mrs. Fannie A. Goldenberg, E.
9Th The Liebermans lived here
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David KOssack,
E. 9Th, motored to Guaynas for
ten day trip. Enroute home they
spent few days in Hermosillo.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. KOhn are
now living at 426 N. Norton.
Miriam Pekin has been back
in town for the past several weeks
and is living on E. 1st.
Harry Gober, E. 3rd, flew to
New York to be gone two months
and then to return to the "cool
heat" of Tucson.
Mrs. Morris Schwebel, E. 1st,
has been critically i'll and is in
Phoenix hospital. Mr.. Schwebel
respectfully asks that friends do
not phone the house for the pres
ent.
Bob Haller surprised his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haller,
E. Elmwood, last week making a
hop over the Pacific as men,
Der of navy flight crew. In the
112 years since he saw his family
last he has been to Guam, Tokyo,
and Yokohama. He'll stay another
week.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Berry, N.


Tucson, have their children from
Chicago with them for the Pass
over holidays. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Bazelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg and Mrs.
Ida Peller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahn, E.
7th, are going to Los Angeles
after Passover to remain indef-
initely. On returning they'll buy
a small house.
The IsadOre Gabriels r e
entertaining their daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. Melvin Kan
dell and little Arlene Caral, New
York. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Herbert Kandell, her moth
er-in-law, and will remain until
the warm weather arrives in the
east.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Foxstein have
moved to 1902 E. 18th. Also at
a new address are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Bockner, now on E. 9th, happy
to be nearer the Synagogue. Ar
thur and Kenneth Tannenbaum
are at 4051 E. Monte Vista. Dave
Hoff's new address is on N. Treat.
Mrs. Harry GOrOdess, E. Haw-
thorne, is visiting at Fort Bayard,
N. M. for a few days with the
Misses Ruth Boyer and Ethel
Giesler, nurses at Ft. Bayard Vet
Grams Hospital. They recently
were her guests in Tucson.
Mrs. Adeline Fink and h r
mother, Mrs. Ida Cohen, Kansas
City, are vacationing at the Tue
son Biltmore. They will be joined
by their respective husbands
April %. Mr.. Fink is with David
sons Furniture and Mr.. Cohen
is owner of Bonds Shoe Store
in Kansas City.
Henry Katz, Detroit, sends
special holiday greetings to his
friends, remarking that he has
been gone two years but will new
er forget Tucson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fishman,
E. 9th, are delighted to have as
their guests, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Lipman, Brooklyn.
They helped the Fishmans cele-
brate their 25th wedding ami
versary Wednesday, when fam
lily dinner was held.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson,
E. Cody, observed both Seder
nights having as guests persons
here without their families. This
has been a tradition of Mrs. Ja-
cobson's family for many years.
The Harry BennonS, Gale Alta
Vista, leave for Chicago after the
holidays and will return in the
Fall
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
SoeiaE
andRsr,onab

Rabbi a n q MIS-. , a m u e
Schwartz, Gale Alter, leave to-
morrow to spend the summer, as
usual, in Chicago. They leave at
this time so that the Rabbi can
officiate at a wedding there. They
take this means of bidding their
friends goodbye until Fall.
Mrs. Leonard Weiner and son,
E. Drachman, left Tuesday to
spend two months with her fam
lily in Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Lillian Hattis, N. High
land, was made a happy great
grandmother, with the birth of
a son to a grandson in Chicago
last month.
Mr.. A. GiSSin and daughter,
Dorothy, are returning to Roch-
ester after spending several weeks
with the Sidney RosenS, E. 7th.
Mr.. Gissin is the father of Mrs.
RoSen.
Mrs. Bertha Latterman, N. War
ren, returned to Pittsburgh few
weeks ago to try the weather
there. She has been active here
in the Workmen's Circle Auxil-
iary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fell, Terra
Alta, left to spend the next sew
eral months at their summer
home at Minocqua, Wis. The Fells
have been committing between the
two homes since 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Winter,
returned east after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gorodess, E.
Hawthorne. The women are sis
ters. Another guest is Mrs. Jo-
seph Hlava, Berwyn, Ill, friend
of long standing. She leaves short
ly.
Mrs. Harry HI. Miller returned
last week to miserable weather
in Chicago after most pleasant
three weeks Visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ]. Miller, Terra Alta. They
hope she returns in the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gotkin and
Al are now living at 1902 E. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Meyerson,
S. Wilson, helped their sons cell
citrate their birthdays last month
with house parties for their little
friends. Joel was seven on March
4 and Ronnie'S natal day was
March % when he was three.
Proud grandparents are the Sam
Meyersons, E. North.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
THIS IN THAT
BY SARAH M. HARVEY

WE OF THIS column like many
others are sorry to hear that Mr..
Robert Bell is confined to bed 1T his
home on East Monument. We wish
for him speedy recovery. He is
being given loving care by his
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. E. w. johnson and Mrs. Tharpe
his nurse
WE ALSO offer to the family of
young Charles Cooper, who was
drowned last Friday, our profound
sympathy and we take this
opportunity to urge parents to see
that their youngsters swim in the
Swim Pool out at College Park,
where they will be under constant
supervision and for the young boys
and girls, there's a swell Swim Pool
up at Bethlehem Center. It was
sad too to hear of the death of an
other young friend, the son of Mrs.
Anna Young, longtime employee
OF Paris Cleaners. This young man
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

and is expected to be a session high
in interest, to which more t1an
6OC0 delegates are expected to a'-
tend.
Rev. Lott, a native OF LOUISIANA
has lived in jackson for years ana
pastored Morning Star Baptist
Church for Is consecutive years.
He is also pastor of College Hill
Baptist Church.
The Rev. Lott has not only been
endorsed by the above named group
but by the following other groups.
JMB District Association, Rev.
Whitfield, Moderator; The Brushy
Creek Association and JMB Dis
trict Association, Rev. d. d. Smith,
Moderator; the Kinds County AS
sociation, Rev. r. l.. West, ModeT-
ator; the Warren County Associa-
ton, Rev. E. d. Slaughter, Moder-
ator; many other organizations, loT
cal churches and individuals.
Rev. R. E. Willis is president OF
the Baptist Ministers Union and
Rev. R. H. Tyler is secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
who made his home in New Orleans
was drowned on the 4th.

VINO indue MS nome In New Orleans
was drowned on the 4th.
WE REJOICE with others over
the news that Mrs. Nettye Perkins,
Registered Nurse will be back at
her former position with the Kinds
County Public Health Service /.
Mrs. Perkins, we understand has
been working with the Humphrey
County Health Service. Prominent
in church, social and civic circles.
Mrs. Perkins presence has been
greatly missed b those with whom
she worked.
WE ARE disappointed too, over
the fact that STEVENS RESTAUR-
ANT and LOUNGE was not ready
for the 4th of July and as it stands
now, will not be opened this SUM-
day, but cheer up, all you lovers
OF fun, good times and especially
GOOD FOOD and SERVICE
time isn't as long as it once was.
The beautiful STEVENS RESTAu-
RANT and LOUNGE is near COM
pletion and the date of opening will
be announced over the RADIO.
AND since, promoter w. T.. Mill
er, will give the LOWELL Full
SONS DANCE at the new STEW
EMS RESTAURANT and LOUNGE
the date of this date will probably
be postponed until later. Watch the
paper and listen to the Radio about
the date of FULSON'S DANCE.
OUR BOUQUET this week, goes
to Mrs Hettye Randolph, wife of
Mr.. Wade Randolph, las E. Monu-
ment Street who aside from
|mothering her own daughter, Mrs.
Edward Lee, of the Edward Lee
Hotel, has mothered and. helped to
provide educational opportunities
for a large number of nieces and
nephews. Mrs. Randolph is truly
her brothers keeper" in that she
spends most of her time, feeding
and clothing whole families of the
less fortunate in her neighborhood
(these bouquets are tossed in
Keeping with our. policy to give
flowers while their sweetness can
still be enjoyed) 80.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
Pittsburg Street Garden Club

Pittsburg Street Garden Club
Meet
Sixteen members of the Pitts
burgh Garden and Identification
Club were royalty entertained by
Mrs. Ida B. Mimms last week. Fol-
lowing the business session, the
group gave panel discussion on
the subject, Why I Should Join
A Garden Club" Four main points
were gathered from the discus
sion: l. Recreational opportunities
derived from the club; 2. Ability
OF neighbors to know and under
stand each other; 3. Greater knowl-
edge of flowers, their names and
methods of cultivation; 4. Love of
beauty, flower cultivation may be
more easily expressed with larger
variety of flowers. During the So
clal hour the hostess served
delicious plate lunch and iced coca
colas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
Public Invited To Pearl SITS
Womcn's Day Service

An invitation is extended to the
public to attend the Women's Day
services at Pearl Street A. Nj. E.
Church, Sunday, July 9, at which
time, Mrs. Gloria Evans, instructor
at jackson College will be guest
speaker during the morning session.
"A musical program will be given
Sunday night, on which outstanding
college and church talent will an
pear. This program is under the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
Mrs. Smith Hostess to Matron's
Breakfast Club

: Mrs. Ernestine Smith,, 1872. prey-
fus street, was / hostess to the
Matron's Breakfast Club, Wednes-
day, June %. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs
Linda Taylor. The club welcomed
Mrs. Josie Smith as new mem
Der and Mrs. Clara Jones who rein
stated after several months leave
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
Endorse Rev. Lott
For Baptist Vice
President

1t was learned here this week that
the Baptist Ministers Union of Jack
SON has announced its endorsement
and approval of Rev. P. E. Lott,
prominent pastor of the state, as
candidate for the office of Vice
President of the General Missionary
Baptist Convention, an office made
vacant by the resignation of DR..
Z. A. Greer, pastor of Parish Street
Baptist Church.
This years convention will con-
vene IN Clarksdale, Miss, July 11-14
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

Seaman lie Walter Carey is here
in the city visiting relatives and
friends. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Carey, 116 Gum ST.
Mr.. M. c. Grant left the CITY re-
Gently for Chicago, Illinois to visit
his brother, Mr.. Willie Grant. Mr..
Grant hopes to enjoy nice vaca-
ton while in Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
Sunny Dale Garden Club
Has Moonlight Picnic

The Sunny Dale Garden Club eli
NAKED its club year with moon
hight picnic on the lovely lawn of
MRS. Arvella Lee, West Pearl St.
wednesday, June 81. Members of
the several Garden Clubs of the
city enjoyed the evening, sharing
IN the fun and delicious picnic
spread.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
lid Bits Of News
About Foil We
Know

Jacksonians who spent the 4th
OF July at Gulfside Hotel in Wave
land were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Williams and family, Mrs. Emily
Hall and children, Mrs. Hattie Daw-
son, Mrs. Aurelia Young and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Elise Williams and
party.