davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
farewell SERVICES
HELD FOR L0RENzENS
ATS. A. HALL SUNDAY

Farewell services tor Captain ano
Mrs. Henry Lorenzen of the Sal
Walton Army we're held yesterday
afternoon in the Salvation Army
hall on Willoughby Avenue.
Well attended by citizens of the
community who went to give the
Lorenzens their best wishes, the
services were conducted by Major
Eric Newbould.
At 7:30 o'clock last night, men,
bers of the local post of the Sal
walton Army were hosts to an in
formal reception honoring the Lor.
enzens. r,eeut9n neuoruse rue nnr-
Captain Lorenzen and his wife
will go to Salt Lake City where
he will take charge of all Army
work in that area.
For the past six years, Captain
Lorenzen has been in charge OF
all Army youth activities here In
addition to this, he has served as
operator of the mission boat Will
liam Booth.
The Lorenzens and their three
girls will leave on the Princess
Louise tomorrow morning. TheiI
two sons left for Seattle a week
ago and are now attending the
Salvation Army's Band and Music
Camp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
KELLY BLAKE dies
SUDDENLY, EUGENE

Edwin James kelly Blake died
suddenly in Eugene, oregon, Satur-
day, it was learned by Mrs. Blake
from a telephone conversation Sun
day with her sister-in-la Mrs
John E. Phillips, of Seaside, oregon
Mrs. Blake, the former Ruth
Krugness, who has been living in
Juneau since the death of her
brother here several months ago
left today by Pan American for
Seattle. Funeral arrangements will
be made after her arrival at Sea-
side.
Former Juneau business man,
Kelly Blake had lived here from
1928 until about six years ago, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake left to make
their home in Eugene, oregon. Plans
had been made by the family to re-
turn to Juneau after the death of
John Krugness in December, and
Mrs. Blake remained IL Juneau. Mr..
Blake was to join her soon.
Edwin James Blake was born in
North Dakota As years ago. The
family moved to Seaside. Oregon,
while he was a small child and
Seaside is still the family home.
He is survived by mis- wife, his
mother, Mrs. Katie M. Blake. who
lives in Seaside; three sisters, Mrs.
James Orme of Juneau; Mrs. Phil
lips of Seaside; Mrs. Lee Mackey
of Modesto, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake met while
they were students at Oregon State
College. They were married in Jul
neau and would have celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
in another month.
Kelly's first employment in Jul
neau was with the Alaska Power
and Light Company. He later estab-
liShed his own transfer business
Baseball was his principal interest
beyond his business and it was as a
ball player that he was named
Kelly He served as a member OF
the City Council and was a Presi-
dent of Rotary Club.
After leaving Juneau, Blake was
in the contracting business in
Eugene.
1t is requested that no flowers be
sent and those wishing to make
floral presentations may turn the
amount over to the Juneau Volun-
teer Fire Department for mainten-
ance of the baseball grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
167 ARE CARRIED BY
AGA, WEEKEND TRIPS

A total of 167 passengers was
carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines
on its flights over the weekend. On
Sunday 80 were brought here and
Sc were flown to other points.
Arriving in Juneau from Sitka
yesterday were the Rev. Armstrong,
Mr.. Jackman, Mr.. Prouty, T. Nc
Avoy, Stanley Laing and G. F.
Clark; from Petersburg: Robert
Reid: from Tenakee: Georgian
Helms; from Pelican Harold Olsen.
From Haines: Crawford Smith
Bob Churchill, Art Sturn, Mrs.
Sturn, Mrs. Edith Thompson, w. D.
Simm, Roy English; from Hoonah:
Sam johnson, AL Matson, William
johnson, Mrs. w. Johnson, Tommy
Johnson and Walter Williams.
From Taku Lodge: Mrs. Al Bar
tell, t. Jones, H. A. Wrightson
Harold Gill, Harriette Wood Mrs
Wrightson, F. w. Gibson, Mrs. F
w. Gibson, Mrs. J. w. Gibson; from
Skagway: John Beasman.
Leaving Juneau for Sitka: G. j
Ehrendreich, Mae Young, Harry
See, Dorothy Belbs. Mr.. A. w. Ma
haffey Mrs. Mahaffey, Patrick Ma
haffey, Verne Knuthson, Mrs. V.
Knuthson, Howard Meier; for Ket-
chikan: Virgil o. Seiser, Milton
Lakewood, S. Einstross. Sally
Sharkey, Helen keenan,; for Pet
ersburg: Kenneth F. Hager, Mrs.
Joe Rhea, Rose Marie Charles.
To Taku Lodge: George Hender-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
mo TAXES WITHOUT
REPRESENTATION" IS
0UTM0DED MAXIM


slogan, and has never been adopted
into law. The power to tax lies in
herent in the power to govern, ac-
cording to most interpretations OF
the whole affair.
Then there's the maxim brought
out by Jefferson that 1.-THE power to
tax is the power to destroy" showed
aside by Holmes when he was head
justice of the high court.
Here's another example where
they found sit amt necessarily so:"
Cts the Supreme Court talking
again, too
-. Congress is not subject to the
same constitutional limitations as
when it is legislating for the United
States"
This crack refers to the fact that
Congress may govern acquired terri
tory through an article in the con-
stitution which reads g. to dis
pose of and make all needful rules
and regulations respecting the ter
ritory or other property belonging
to the United States"
In other words, the court holds
here that Congress can't tax state
if that state can't vote, but It Ian
tax anything else, whether j. votes
or not.
Moore also wrote to the attorney
general, but got letter stating he
doesn't give opinions except at the
instance of the President.
However, he's going to get in
touch with officials who are trying
to get taxes eased here on money
which remains invested in the Ter
ritory, now being considered by
legislative committee.
The idea behind this is that
money placed in industry or other
Alaskan development would not be
touched by the federal government,
so long as profits remained in
Alaska or were plowed back into the
development
It's a way to get things rolling
up north, which has long suffered
because of unwillingness of state
side money to come here, because
the long haul coupled with high
taxes make it tough to show any
profits.
The consideration now under
scrutiny doesn't affect individual
income taxes, but rather corpora
ton taxes-but Moore isn't abashed
by that he feels that if Congress
would let down the bars on cor
porations, they should do likewise
on individuals.
He feels that with some backing,
his challenge may still go a long
way, despite the preponderance OF
court cases which indirectly say it's
OK to tax Alaskans He feels that
morally. he's in the right-despite
any and all court decisions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
S0fTBALL ALL-STARS
PRODUCE 5 PLAYERS
FOR LEAGUE TEAMS

In a special softball match game
played Friday night between the
high school All-Stars and a picked
ACS team found the All-Stars max
ing a good showing for themselves.
The score at the end of nine in
nings stood at Is to 5.
1t was really good to see such
fine fighting spirit and playing dis
played by the All-Stars. At bat
they stood like old timers. taking
good cuts at the ball and knocking
them for long distance. In the
field they handled the ball well and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
Juneau Chamber 10
Meet with Portland
Group This Evening

The Alaska committee of The
Portland, Ore, Chamber of Com
merce will meet with the Juneau
Chamber tonight at no-host din
ner at the Baranof Hotel.
The Portland group arrived in
Juneau Saturday 1t is on a trade
travel tour of the Territory.
The dinner tonight will be pre-
ceded by a cocktail party at pm
on the Bubble Room terrace, ac-
cording to Herb Rowland, a Juneau
Chamber vice president.
Gov and Mrs. Ernest Gruening
and Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hend-
rickson will be guests at the BAH
quet
Ben H. Parkinson, vice-preSident
and general manager of the Coast
wise Line, will tell the gathering
what that line is doing in the Ter
ritory and what its plans are for
Southeast Alaska.
Marshall Dana, editor of the
editorial page of the oregon Jour-
nal, will describe Portland's i'm
portance as a port and a source
of supply.
THE Tourist Industry in South
east Alaska" will be the subject OF
a talk to be given by Norman Ban
field. Juneau attorney; and Fred
Eastaugh, secretary of the Juneau
organization, will speak on the sub
ject The Industrial outlook fol
Juneau and Vicinity"
The Portland group is headed
by George NJ Henderson, assistant
vice president of the First National
Bank of Portland and chairman of
the Portland chambers Alaska
committee.
Leverett Richards, Aviation Ed
itor of the Portland Oregonian is
one of the live members of the
visiting group.
The party will leave Juneau for
Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
II TRAVEL With
pAC. NORTHERN

Ten persons arrived yesterday by
Pacific Northern Airlines, which
carried II passengers to the west
ward
Bill Gerald came from Anchorage
and from Cordova: Mrs Gladess
with Sig and Olaf; John Austin
and passengers Sidell, Hoskins
Sem, ESkola and Galanos.
The westbound flight carried
these passengers to Anchorage: Kal
Schoneman, Lois Gentes, Mrs
Thomas Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
George Green, Miss Ruth Murrell
William Durance, Carl Adam
Blanch Mortensen, Mildred Her
mann and M. p Mullaney
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
PAA AUDITORS HERE

M. R. kaufman of Millbrae, Cal,
and Marvin NJ Church, San Fran
cisco, arrived to make the regular
audit of the Pan American Word
Always district office. They are
from the San Francisco headquar-
tiers office of the Pacific-Alaska
Division, and are stopping at Tia.
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
SALMON LANDINGS

The packer Isis landed $1,000
pounds of troll-caught salmon at
the Juneau Cold Storage Company
wharf today, and the packer Alrita
landed 10000 pounds.
The Isis load was made up of
$4,000 pounds of cohoes and 1900
pounds of kings, while the Alr,tta S
was made up of 1000 pounds OF
cohoes and 5000 pounds of kings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
PINKERTONS LEAVE

Mrs. Francis Pinkerton and
daughters, Zona, and Peggy, and
her visiting daughter, Mrs. Don
Campbell, were passengers last Fri
day evening on the Alaska, enroute
to Ketchikan where they will join
Mr.. Pinkerton who is employed on
a tug boat in that area.
HIGHWAY RESIDENTS SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker and
baby, left on the Alaska enroute to
the states to make their home and
to attend school. They were resi-
dents of Douglas Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
RETURNS 70 OKLAHOMA

E. C. Vaughon left Saturday for
Carnegie. Oklahoma, where his wife
has preceded him by several weeks,
due to the illness of her mother.
Due to the expected prolonged ill
ness in the family, the couple de-
cided to return home where they
will help operate the family ranch.
Mr.. Vaughan was employed by the
us. Weather Bureau here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
w. /. MARTIN IS new
Dist. SALES MANAGER
FOR UNION Oil co.

Union Oil Company of California
announces the appointment of w. 1.
Martin as District Sales Manager
of the Seattle District. He first
Joined the Union Oil Company in
1927 as a service station operator
and has served in various mana
geria1 positions throughout the
Southwest Territory prior to his
transfer to Tacoma as District Sales
Manager in June of last year.
In his present appointment Mr..
Martin will supervise sales and OPP
erations in the Seattle District,
which includes the Territory OF
Alaska.
SeafOOd - Steak - Chicken Dinners
Entertainment = Open all night -
COUNTRY CLUB 56-2t
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17

SeafOod - Steak - Chicken Dinners
Entertainment Open all night -
COUNTRY CLUB 56-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
FROM PORTLAND

Among Portland, Ore, residents
staying at the Baranof Hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wuthrich aid
Mary NJ Rutherford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
FROM WASHINGTON, ID. C.

Among visitors from Washington
d. c., stopping at the Baranoi
Hotel are Lester Marx, John Mus
kat and Claude R.. Wickard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
REV. TREATS VISIT

The Rev. Robert Treat. Mrs. Treat
and family were visitors in Doug
las and attended church here Sun
day renewing acquaintance with
friends.
The Rev. Treat, former pastor,
and who was responsible for the
erection of the Douglas Community
Methodist Church, now is the pas
tor at Nome.
After visiting here, and attend
ing last weeks Methodist confer
ence. the Rev. Treat and family
will go south on vacation leave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17

SeafOod = Steak - Chicken Dinners
Entertainment - Open all night -
COUNTRY CLUB 56-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
TONSILECTOMY

Miss Gloria Hulk received ton
silectomy operation last Thursday
but is fully recovered, her mother
reported. Gloria is the 10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hulk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17

FROM PETERSBURG
Robert Bird of Petersburg is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
DOUGLAS
NEWS
VISIT OVER

Mrs Aline Russo boarded the
PAA flight to Seattle yesterday en-
route to her home at McKees Rock
Penn, after visit here with hei
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
A. Russo, since last June q.
Coming to Alaska, Mrs. Russo en-
joyed her first plane ride from
Seattle to Juneau, but will be vet
eran of the air after making the full
trip home by air
During her visit here, she made
trip to Sitka with her daughter
in-law to visit her four months old
grandson, Guy Adolph Russo. Jr.,
who is receiving treatment at the
orthopedic hospital there. for burns
suffered soon after birth
This was Mrs. Russo's first real
trip away from her home state and
has had an enjoyable time in
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
John Mills Home

JOHN MINIS Home
Mr.. John Mills returned home
Saturday by PAA from a months
vacation in Vancouver, BIC, and
Ketchikan Mrs. Mills will visit her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Robertson. in Ketchikan for
several weeks longer before return
ing here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17

dollar goes long way in 80 Ford! For
you get big-car comfort, quiet, and quality at
an economy cost. Yes, in Ford you get the big
car reliability, the road-hugging smoothness
you'd expect only in the costliest cars And
Fords rugged, sound-conditioned ''Lheguard'
Body brings you safety and silence usually
found only in cars selling for hundreds more.
Yes. Ford is Americas best quality buy!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
County Agencies
Urged To
Cooperate

Close cooperation among the var
ious agricultural agencies in the
counties is not only possible, but is
in actual operation in many Mis-
sissippi counties. The Pearl River
County Coordinating Council is a
good example of the cooperation
that is possible.
This council formed in 1886 to pro-
mote coordination of the work of
1.-THE various agricultural agencies is
composed of representatives from
Extension Service, PIMA, FILA, SCS
county health department Pea, the
county board of education, voca-
tional agriculture, veterans instruc-
tors, county home demonstration
council, county farm bureau and
the county livestock association.
In addition to the regular men,
bers of the council, the five COM
missioners of Sos, the three COM
mitteemen of PIMA, one farmer
elected by each community as a
member of the farm and home coun-
|cil and the president of each home
demonstration club are invited to
attend the monthly meetings of the
council.
The council studied the three ma
jor phases of agriculture in the
county forestry, tung and livestock,
including poultry and dairying. Re-
suits of these studies along with
later developments OF the agricul-
tural Experiment Station were plac-
led in the hands of the different
agricultural agencies for study.
Some of the accomplishments that
can be listed as direct results of the
work of this coordinating council
according to j. NJ. Sinclair, Agricul-
tural Extension agent, Poplarville
are: organization of the Pearl River
livestock association and the pur-
chase of % registered beef and dairy
cattle foundation herds for All and
FLA members.
"One of our boys who started out
with 5 producing-he registered
Jerseys, Virgil Ladner, now owns
herd Of approximately 30 head of
producing cows and has carried on
a balanced farm and home program
in cooperation with his mother and
father" the agent stated.
L. D. Davis, another of the boys
helped by the coordinatin gcouncil,
is now, after completing several
years in All Club work, state
farmer in FLA. He owns and oper-
|ates registered dairy herd of APP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
10 POUNDS PER ACRE 4 or
DAYS APART.

Cotton Sprays-Aldrain Q18) use
2 pounds aldrin per gallon (Dilu-
ton / gallon to % gallons water
Apply two gallons of mixture per
acre with 2 nozzles. go pounds
pressure with tractor speed of 3ha
to Az miles per hour when cotton
is 20 inches high. "a to % inches
high apply 8 gallons per acre with
3 nozzles. with forty pounds pres.
sure and tractor speed OF 3 to 4
miles per hour.
Toxaphene 11s pounds to 2E
pounds toxaphene per acre. Wher
cotton is 90 inches high, apply
gallons of mixture per acre with {
nozzles. 80 pounds pressure anc
tractor speed of 31a to Az miles pei
hour.
Benzene Hexachloride-0.2 to o.
pounds gamma benzene hexachlor-
ide per acre. Using the same amount
of mixture. and pressure for cotton
20 inches high as in above recon-
mendations and when "a inches to
% inches apply gallons of mix
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
Steps To Follow In
Boil Weevil Control:

Early season - l. Spray or dust
when first square appears in areas
heavily infested with weevils: 2.
Poison once each week for 3 weeks.
Mid-season-3. Make infestation
counts in squares and begin regular
control program when Is percent
to % percent squares are infested.
4. Make at least 3 treatments at 4
or 5 day intervals; 5. Make infest-
alton counts l to time sa week
to determine if additional poison
is needed; 6. Protect cotton at mi
grafton time of weevils.
Cotton Dust Insectidies-3 per-
cent gamma benzene hexachloride
IS percent DOT or 21a percent AL
orin Obs percent DOT or 20
percent tocaphene use at LEAST
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
rroximately 20 cows.

liOAilldtCiy ~ SOWo.
A full-time forester was employ.
ed in cooperation with Extension
Service, who has charge of fire pro.
lection of some 100000 acres OF
land. 1T was largely due to the
work of this forester and the CO.
ordinating council that this past
season, 1,O45.0O0 seedlings were
planted" said Mr.. Sinclair who
pointed out that these were mostly
slash pine.
Perhaps the greatest single devel-
opment of the coordinating council
has been its pasture program. APP
proximately 5000 acres of crimson
clover and white Dutch clover were
established with dallis grass, Ber-
muda grass or fescue on beef and
dairy farms, he declared
Serecia lespedeza was seeded on
10000 acres and approximately TO-
600 acres of temporary winter graz
inging crops consisting of small
grains and clovers were planted and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
PAGE FIVE
utilized the past season.

utilized the past season.
While it's true that agricultural
development in Pearl River County
is in its infancy, coordinated pro-
gram of all farm workers based on
landuse findings can result in sue
cessful farming in this area the
agent said.
1.-The county Extension agent
could not have done the job alone,
neither could any other one agen-
cy. But with all the agencies In the
county working together, through
their combined efforts, progress has
been made"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

wife. but oh you kid!' Get a
hoop and roll away =. 'Ishkabib-
81, / should worry 80. Does your
mother know you're out?' +.
Are there any more at home like
your =. Twenty-three. skidoo. /"
From Helen Rodemeycr Of Chi
cage: 81 remember the wild
strawberries with which we once
made delicious strawberry short
cake and wild strawberry pre-
serves. Once my father made
wine from a tub full of wild straw
berries. The season for wild
strawberries was 4 long one.
Those out in the open prairies were
early. Those in the woods were
late, large and luscious. How long
ago that seems!"
From Mrs. Vera Kiefel Of Nor
wood, O.: II remember when I
worked in q tailor shop 10 hours a
day for spending money. I re-
ceived q quarter a day. How much
easier our work is today"
From r. r. Meredith Of Fairmont,
w. Va: II remember when we
bought new suit the first thing
we did was to press the creases
out OF the trousers!"
(Readers are invited to write
up their memories for this col
Mnn Contributions should be sent
to The Old-Timers, Box $40. Frank
fort, Ky.)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

to him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
Air Force Enlists
An Electric Brain
TO Unsnarl Costs

The Air Force enlisted an elec-
trio super-brain Tuesday to help
figure out vast production pro-
gram and related cost problems.
The fastest such computer now
in use, it can add or subtract sets
of 11-digit numbers at the rate of
100 second.
| It's a little slower multiplying
or dividing. 1t takes 1-330th of a
second to find the answer to such
problems as 65.4S7, 1872, 400 times
II 200, 6s2, 314.
And it has a built-in memory
system to which it can refer in
0000168 of second.
The tireless wizard was commits
stoned Tuesday at the National
Bureau of Standards, which built
1t in 20 months at cost of $780,
600. The machine is officially
known as SEAC bureau of Stand
ards Eastern Automatic Computer)
to distinguish it form another one
tSWAC) being built at the bu-
reau's Los Angeles laboratory.
SEAC's first job is the Air Force
project SCOOP, code name for
Scientific Computation of Opti-
mum Projects military way
CT saying a search for the quick
est. most economical way to oper-
ate.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
7 REMEMBER"
By THE oioTlMrRS

From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chi
cage: How about some of you
old-timers sending in some of the
witty expressions we used to use
way back in the days when oh,
yeah?' was considered quite a
snappy comeback? Here are some
of these once popular catch
phrases as a starter: I love my
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

This study will cover every piece
of equipment the Air Force uses,
relate the manufacturing and ma
terials problems to each other and
fit them into the overall picture OF
national defense resources. SEAC
will do arithmetic problems that
have been in preparation for two
or three wears.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24
By John Ioryis

DIR. Edward U. Condor, director
of the Bureau of Standards, said
that SEAC is the, fastest computer
in operation and, the first super
speed type which automatically
puts its problems into proper Sc
quence to go into service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

ture with 3 nozzles per row, using
40 pounds pressure with tractor
speed of to 4 miles per hour.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

area for a period of five years his
entire loan plus interest is credited
to him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

When a man is in earnest and
knows what he is about, his work
half done-Mirabean
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-24

All true work is sacred.-carlyle.