davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26
HELP WOMEN
TABULATING
MACHINE
OPERATOR

WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
KEY PUNCH l. B. M MACHINE
PERMANENT POSITION
VIM. HAHN & co.
7th AND K SITS. NV. -2s
TEACHER, or experienced woman for
supervision of children In private
school in Chevy Chase; As pm,
Tues, Thurs. and Fri P. O. Box
4026. D. c. -27
Evening star., 1950-02-26

SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK
$685. UP. Fifth ave. N. Y. flrm
desires women to sell new dresses:
"Mademoiselle." Good commissions.
Write for sample book MODERN
MANNER. 260-AN, Fifth ave.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

BIG CENSUS EXAM.
A special complete course only "a
for exam. March 4. Special for this
sSxam.' 9 am. to 9 pm. Mon, Tnes.,
wed, Thurs. Call Mr.. Richards,
Nj; 955S. THE CIVIL SERVICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 33l3
i4th St. NV. CItvoli Theater Bldg.),
Learn by Doing Plastic
Course
10 lessons, commercial and aircraft.
instruction by expert Craftsman.
We invite you to visit our show
room, 1850 Columbia I'd. NV, AID.
-1o1. 2S'
Evening star., 1950-02-26

CONTINUED on Next Pagl
Evening star., 1950-02-26

And buyer, well known In the trade:
experienced in both technical and
administrative phases; desirous Of
making new connections with . pro-
eressive firm. Box 474-S. Star. -2S
Evening star., 1950-02-26

wishes position in motherless home
with children or working mother
with children. 10, 2-18O6.
HOpSEKEEPER, with conscientious
school-age child, wishes position;
tske complete charge Of home. IA.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Unusual opportunity for one seeking
security and having several years
experience with . local automotive
jobber selling shop equipment AND
supplies: excellent renumerAtion
guaranteed. All replies confidential
Hox 416.T, Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Must be exper. typist and stenog-
rapher; .40-hr. wk., pleasant work
Ing cond.. many company dement's;
perma. position to capable person.
Apply personnel once
SEARS ROERIJCK r. 90
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Telephone Operator
For receptionist duties and PIX re-
lief. Must be good typist. Apply
in person.
Engineering & Research Corp.
Riverdale. Md. WA. 4444. =
Evening star., 1950-02-26
SITUATIONS MEN

HOME and salary for mature white
woman: care for children: must
Evening star., 1950-02-26

HoUsEKEEPER COMPANION. de-
$50 min. Box 3S4-X, star. 26s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
DANCING TEAM
 E STARRED IN
 CApIT0L'5 BILL

: The new Technicolor musical,
 The Barkleys of Broadway" star ring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rog- ,rs, is fast-paced. scintillating comedy romance and is at the Capi- ;ol theatre.
 The story casts them as Josh and Oinah, the Barkleys of the title, md a couple whose married life is IS successful as their teaming on he Broadway musical-comedy stage, despite the fact that it vacillates between stormy quarrels and impul- ,ive kisses.
 It is only when Dinah meets a romantic foreign playwright who encourages her to believe that she is wasting her time in musicals and instead should be modelling her career on that of Sarah Bernhardt that a rift occurs in what had been a happy-go-lucky marital set-up.
 The undaunted Josh, however, is not without his own resources and before the pictures gala climax he aas convinced his erring wife that Ter place is not only beside her hus- band but in the realm of musical comedy rather than the so-called higher arts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03

Highland Park. Ill., and Jacob Lo- gan Fox. Chicago.
 Inlet Harbor and Wharf Com pany, $300,000 transportation and merchandising firm of Anchorage; {; incorporators F. l.. Heaston, w. H. Olsen and John E. Manders, all of Anchorage.
 The Panhandle, $l00,000 food pro- ducts merchandising of Anchorage; i; incorporators Milan Raykovioh, Phillip Raykovich and Ben Ray kovich, all of Anchorage.
 Eenai Engineers. general engi- neering firm of Anchorage, 2.000 no par stock; incorporators G. l.. Ken drick, G. R. Wheeler, E. B. Covey, all of Anchorage.
 Anchorage Builders, $25,000 stock issue, hardware and farm imple- ment firm of Anchorage; incorpo- rators Eric Frederickson, Andrew Ohls, A. E. Hoss, all of Anchorage.
 O'Neill and Sons, $250.000 whole sale and retail firm of Anchorage; incorporators, H., I. O'Neill, w. A O'Neill, M. J. O'Neill, all of An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
BOB HOPE HERE AT 10TH CENTURY
 IN FAST COMEDY

The laughs are on Bob Hope thicker and faster than ever in his new picture for Paramount, Where There's Life" which is at the goth Century Theatre, bringing fun ga- lore from Hope, Signe Hasso. Will liam Bendix, George Coulouris, Vera Marshe. Dennis Hoey and Victor Varconi.
 The story of Where There's Life gives Hope wide field for his talent for making folks laugh. Bob misses no bets in his role of disk jockey who is given a terrific whirl by some amazing people who think he's the Crown Prince of Barovia and who have come all the way from that little kingdom to New York to scoop him up and whisk him back to take his place on the throne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
30 INBOUND,
 1T OUTBOUND
 ON pAA SUNDAY

Twenty-eignt passengers arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard PAA from Seattle, and two boarded the plane at Annette for Juneau.
 From Seattle: E. Anderson. Mar tin Anderson, Mills Astin, L. Berlin, Mrs. J. Cerino, Wm. Clemence, and infant, L. Clemence and infant, Ralph Crews, Velma Crews, Daryl Crews, Larry Frens, Maryanne Evans, Mrs. K. Kadow, G. Monroe, Isabel Miller, E. Murtha, Wm. Read, A. H. Rodes, R. J. Sommers, Henry Vidak, Fr. Spills, Burton Vaughn. Morris Ward, Roland Wurster, Les lie Yaw. Mrs. L. Yaw.
 Mrs. Jesta Mitchell and Dorothy Mackenzie were the passengers from Annette.
 Southbound 13 passengers were booked for Seattle, three for An nette and one for Ketchikan. They were, to Seattle: Caroline Blanken- ship, F. F. Cameron, Helen Brick son, Marshall Erwin, Mrs. Lockhart and infant, Ellen Noglon, M. N. Parades, Alfred Ransome, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Villa Swendsen, Bob Welch and Jeanie Welch.
 For Annette were: MT. and Mrs. s. F. Elliott and infant and for Ketchikan: Howard Rolie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
SCHOLARSHIPS
 ARE AVAILABLE '.'''
 AT U. ALASkA

A total of 95 scholarships at the University of Alaska are available to the young men and women of the Territory during the 1950-51 academic year, according to an an nouncement made by pr. Ferris Moore, President of the University. The scholarships range from $500 in cash, sufficient to pay all normal school expenses for one year, to amounts covering dormitory ex- penses for the year.
 Scholarships are financed by public-spirited individuals and com panies for the purpose. of encourag ing outstanding students to continue their educations," Dr. Moore said. Winners of University of Alaska scholarships are chosen for leader ship. grades or other achievements.
 Among the awards are Territorial scholarships given to outstanding students in the graduating class of every high school in Alaska. These awards cover dormitory expenses at the University of Alaska.
 Other scholarships are: Standard Oil Go. of California Scholarships, Sears, Roebuck and Go. Scholar ships, Fairbanks Merchants Assn. Scholarships, Robert c. Reeve Avi- ation Scholarship, Grefmann Schol- arships, Richard c. Rothenburg Memorial Scholarship, A.A.U.W. Scholarship, Margaret R. Phipps Scholarship, PE.O. Educational Scholarship. Atlee Burpee Award, and the US. Smelling, Refining and Mining Go. Scholarships.
 High school seniors in Alaskan schools will be informed of the scholarships available at the Uni versity of Alaska, Dr. Moore stated. Full information on all awards may be obtained by writing to the Uni versity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03

FROM KODIAK MT and Mrs. V. N. Daly and children of Kodiak are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
DENALI HERE FROM
 WEST ENR0UTE SOUTH

The Denali arrived here at 2 am. his morning from Sitka and Sew lrd and, after 13 persons had dis ,mbarked and 21 had embarked, it ierarted for the south.
 From Seward: c. B. Finnegan, E. E. Johnson, and Stanley T. zuern; and from Sitka: Don Style, It. and Mrs. Charles w. Merkman, Mrs. George Baggen. Harry Frank, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey. MT. and Mrs. William Ross, and M. E. Monagle
 For Petersburg: Mrs. Eddie Will liams, Eric Williams, and Benja- min Berkley; for Ketchikan: Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Luckee J. Harris, nd Charles Burdick; and for Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Fred Ballard, William Diers, Joe Miller, Ruth Brondes, John R. Macleod, Mrs. Margaret Macleod. Beverly Mac Leod, John Billhart, MT. and Mrs. M. c. Bristad, and MT. and Mrs. c. ,. Staples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
rROWD ATTENDS EASTER 'ME55lAH'
 ON PALM SUNDAY
Jane MlMuIIin Directs Ju- neau Singers Charlotte
 EIkins Accompanies

In the same spirit of devotion yiven by the Community Chorus to performance of Christmas parts Of The Messiah" the permanent choral group, now named the Ju- neau Singers, yesterday sang the Easter portions in true reverence.
 These lesser-known excerpts from he sacred oratorio by George Fred srick Handel are equally beautiful and moving. This section is perhaps even more dramatic, as it rises from he themes of grief and sorrow in minor keys to the hope and joy ot Easter that transcends human ieath.
 Again, gifted Jane McMullin di- rected the 50-voice chorus with ,uperb musicianship, and preserved he reverent mood by dignified Stag- ng and a minimum of movement oy the robe-clad choristers.
 Part of this quality is achieved by she group" feeling of the entire performance-no person, even the director, taking a more prominent part than necessary Mrs. McMullin however, must accept tribute for these outstanding concerts she has directed.
 Likewise, special credit goes to Charlotte Elkins, who substituted as accompanist on few days notice and accompanied all chorus and solo numbers, besides playing the overture and the offertory music, Pastoral Symphony"
 New Piano Played
 She was the first Juneau pianist to play the new Baldwin concert grand community piano on an all- local program. The big ebony in- strument was used with the lid up, as for piano concert performance giving unmuffled musical depth and rich tonal quality.
 Juneauites again proved their ap- preciation of fine music, whether given by visitors or local artists. De- spite the obvious attractions of a fine spring afternoon, an estimated 75O persons nicely filled the 20th Century Theatre for the Palm Sun day concert. Many were children, youngsters who are hearing the worlds most famous music as they grow up.
 Six SOlOists Heard
 Six popular Juneau singers were the soloists, handling well the characteristically difficult intervals and long -breathed phrases. Under Jane McMullin'S coaching, the music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Carol Ann Larson of Elfin Cove, Mrs. Mary Merrill and Mrs. Lewis Underwood of Hoonah, Eleanor Hooker, Russel Bogren and Mrs. James Cole were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital over the weekend. Herbert Isnz and Mrs. Frank Wright and, her infant son were q missed.
 Francis Charles of Bethel and Frank Foster of Anchorage were admitted to the Government Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
FILE IN AUDIT0R'S OFFICE

A $l00000 farming venture has been incorporated in Palmer by two well-known Juneauites. Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health, and his wife, in conjunction with TWO Palmer residents, MT. and Mrs. Don Louis Irwin. it is revealed by the office of Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle
 The corporation, known as the Irwin Albrecht Farms, Inc, will indulge in agricultural pursuits and be located in the Matanuska Valley community.
 Other corporate filings in the auditors office follow: Northern Ready-Mix, Inc, of Fairbanks, $500000 capital stock, to deal in unset concrete, sand and gravel. Incorporators are George Cooper Fairbanks, and Cliff Nor jensen and Frank Henderson, both of Seattle.
 B and D Corporation of Fair banks, $10,000 capital stock, genera contractors. Incorporators are H. A. Ditzel, M. J. Bruton, D. L. Bruton and M. E. Ditzel, all of Fairbanks
 Triangle Enterprise Inc, $250,000 Anchorage building firm; incor- porators Hollis F. Carmel, Edgar Bill limek and Keith o. Ward, all of An chorage.
 Mendenhall Corporation of Ju neau. $30O,000 capital stock, to op- crate apartment house; incorpora- tors Martin Anderson. President; R. G. Wright, Vice-President; w. J Wright, Secretary; Andrea Jackins Treasurer; Fred Eastaugh. Assistant Secretary: and Harold Foss, Direc- tor. The latter two are of Juneau, the remainder of Seattle.
 Juneau Spudnut Shop, $l00,00t bakery and confectionery store; in corporators May Oldroyd, Lorin T Oldroyd and Jack D. Oldroyd, all oi Anchorage.
 Gilman's Bakery, $20O.00o baking firm of Anchorage; incorporators F. L. Heastan, w. H. Olsen and John E. Manders of Anchorage.
 Northward Building Company s2,5OO,OO0 real estate firm of Fair banks. Incorporators: Lloyd w Martin, Lawrence L. Reed, Philip A. Johnson, Arthur Leslie Nerlanc and Edward F. Medley, all of Fair banks.
 Ketchikan Housing, Inc, $l00,00O real estate firm; incorporators, Rob- ert { D. Spillman, Frances Jerstad and Joseph A. Durgin, all of Ket- chikan.
 Innoko Dredging Company. $500,- 500 mining firm of Fairbanks. In corporators: Frank H. Moliter, James F. Griffith, Miller Griffiths. Charles Holky, all of Seattle, and John Repo of Fairbanks.
 Dutch Hills Exploration and De- velopment Company, $1 100000 min- ing and timber firm of Anchorage Incorporators c. w. Bradley, Tal- keetna, Bill Lyons and Helyn O Lyons of Anchorage.
 Parsons Electric Company, $l00,- 900, electrical firm of Juneau; in- cofporators Ernest Parsons. Francis J. Parsons and Joseph A. Mclean all of Juneau.
 Alamco, Inc, 1000 shares at nc par value, merchandising and min- ing firm of Fairbanks and Chicago Incorporators Howard Sparks ane Robert A. Parrish, both of Fair banks, and Marc s. Goldsmith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
C.P. COLOR FILM IS
 HERE FOR SHOWING

Summer in Old Quebec" a Ca- nadian Pacific 16 nm color film with sound is now available for local viewing by calling at the Canadian Pacific office.
 Summer in Old Quebec" shows the ancient city, reflecting the glories of the past, and the nearby shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre which draws pilgrims from afar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
FROM sITKA

Mrs. George Baggen of Sitka is , guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-03
SALESMAN IN

c. B. Finnigan, salesman is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
THIS IN THAT
BY SARAH nj. HARVEY

THE COMMENCEMENT season
is over and all around us we see
young people attempting to adjust
themselves to a new life AGAIN
we salute Prof l. S. Sanders and
faculty of Lanier High School for
the splendid commencement exer-
cises we are always greatly
Impressed and entertained by these
exercises that give the class repre-
sentatives an opportunity to take
part in the programs as speaker
THIS YEARS theme, OUR
GRADUATES" proved interesting
and international to many of US
who learned for the first time. Just
what some of our former classmates
were doing and where they were
living :. all speakers did excep-
tionally well, especially in view of
the fact that they had less than ten
days to prepare their addresses
after taking everything into con-
slderation. we conceed that per-
haps after all the class of 1850 is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
St. Mark Graduate ! From
Eighth Grade

A release from Father A. Buxton
Keeling announces the following
graduates from the eighth grade Of
the day school of st. Marks Episco-
pal Church, corner Rose and Poin-
dexter Streets: Julia M. Collins
Helen P. Foggy, Hattie L. Harris
johnnie M. Hooks, Robert C. Mar
shall and George Thompson. Jr.
Father Keeling also stated that St.
Marks was very proud Of the mem
bers OF the church who graduated
this year from both High School
and College. Those graduating from
Lanler High School were: Edgar
Chambliss, William Harper Henry
Harper, William M. Harvey, Henry
ID. Smith from Tougaloo high school
Coleman Miller. College graduates
from Tougaloo were Walter M. Ell
lott. Marcel Latham Jones. Lois
Latham Williams.
Father Feelings subjects for Sum
day will be, Jesus Love Command"
The public is invited ii all
services at st. Marks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
the GREATEST ever to leav

the GREATEST ever to leav e
Lanier s. =.
AND, tho we are not very much
on giving out advise, l guess like
other columinists we should offer
our bit, and because we are deeply
interested in the youth of our race
and because we are always desir-
Gus of lending a helping hand"
There are certain rules of life that
all people who succeed must folowl
We have found that the most im-
portant rule the one that has
helped us most, is the simple rule
of DISCOVER WHAT YOU LIKE
BEST TO DO and then finding
some PRACTICAL WAY of doing
it !. 1t was once said by an iminent
psychologist that liking your work
is the seed of success and every
one who ha splanted this seed prop
erly need only to cultivate the
growing life-tree until it flowers
and bears fruit =. When you de-
eide to make your life work some
thing you really like to do, you
have the incentive for hard. per-
sistent effort which does not seem
like work to you, because there is
SO much pleasure and fun in it 4.
So, we hope our young graduates
will decide to make their life work
something they really like to do
and. as David Seabury, the great
psychologist once said, Dare to be
yourself; don't permit compromise.
Build only on your own plans. Re-
member that imagination is magic
when you are master of it
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

Make your destiny, or it will un-
make you So. !"
A TALK WITH that grand lady,
Mrs. Evelagine Byrd this week re-
vealed the fact that if something
isn't done and done fast, the City
will take MOUNT OLIVE GENIE
Terry for the indebtedness on the
pavement that fronts this ceme-,
terry According to Mrs. Byrd,
who has worked untiringly to keep
this cemetery clean, the indebted
ness is less than $4,000 All
persons who have lots in this ceme-
terry would do well to contact Mrs.
Byrd at once and do something "a
bout preventing Mount Olive from
being put for auction because the
payments and notes are not met ).
COMING over on the Bus this a. M.
we chatted with Mrs. Ruth R.
Dease who was enroute to Atlanta
University where she will study
this summer Mrs. Dease told
us about her sister, Miss Myrtle
Roseman who came down from De-
troit to attend the graduation exer-
cises of Mrs. Dease'S son. William
King Dease, Lanier graduate +. :.
young Billy Dease as vel know
him, is now in Atlanta, working at
Parker's Drug Store DR.. Parker
is. the husband of one of favorites.
the former Dolores Greene
WELL, the STEVENS. that very
fine couple, Willie and Henryetta,
are doing it again !. First, in
every effort to give Negroes the
best in beautiful and comfortable
entertainment, the STEVENS are
now completing STEVENS RES
TAURANT AND LOUNGE a
much needed business to provide
space large enough for entertain
ment and serving of fine foods to
larger crowds that any of our pre-
sent cafes and hotels can accomo-
date IS. Watch these columns for
more about STEVENS RESTAU-
RANT AND LOUNGE -.
YOU WON'T BELIEVE 1T, BUT
IT'S TRUE Promoter Willie ].
Miller is bringing JOE LIGGINS
back to the Skating Rink, JUNE Is,
and for JUST $1OO Adcance and
SIPS at the Door :. IF YOU LIKE
THESE LOW PRICES in DANCE
FARES, prove it by coming to the
SKATING RINK, JUNE IS
OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND
BEST WISHES go to the daughter
of the G. c. Cypress who on NAV
IL, became the bride of r. T.
Hammond of st. Louis
WE ALSO share with the c. r.
Chambliss their pleasure in having
their daughter, Mrs. Della Mayes
and infant daughter visit them from
Detroit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Just IL Art Club Meets
Monday Evening

The Just Twelve Art Club met
Monday evening in the home Of
Mrs. Pearl Bracey.
The club members present en-
joyed successful meeting. Plans
were formulated for many coming
events that will be given in the near
future. Most outstanding were plans
made for the Big 9TH OF July Pic
nic,' to be giveh on the lawn Of
Mrs. Onella Armstrong. Watch for
further plans and announcements
of this event, and others that are
scheduled.
The hostess served a delicious
plate lunch and punch to the fol-
lowing members: Mesdames Survey,
Griffin, Oats, Harleson, Summers,
Cornelius, Davis, Thomas. Hayes
and Mr.. A. R. Surrey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Henry Michael to Say Vows
Sunday at Six p. M.

Miss NOZZLE Celestine Michael.
daughter of Mrs John Thomas Mi
chael and the late j. T.. Michael
will become the bride of Mr.. Aaron
Ed Henry Sunday, June II. the
wedding to be solemnized at 6 o.
clock in Pratt Memorial Church.
with Rev. w. H. Blackman. as
sisted by. Rev. F. p. Leonard. Of
ficiating Nuptial music will be
rendered by Mrs. Princess B. Jones
pianist and Miss Doris Rose Bar
ron and Alfred Earl McEwen. SOLO
lists. Miss Michael will be given in
marriage by Father A. B. Keeling
rector of st. Marks Episcopal
Church. sc@
The bride has chosen for her maid
OF honor her sister, Miss Camella e,
Michael of Jackson; for her matron
of honor, Mrs. Gloria B. Evans. for
merly of Wisconsin. Brides maids
are Miss Alice Ruth Butler of Jack
son, Miss Elsie Grace McLaurin Of
Braxton, Miss Mildred Tavern
Vaughns of Jackson. Little Willie
Rec Mccormick, an intermediate
student of Smith Robertson school,
will be junior brides maid. Little
Mesheeta U. Lindsey of Greenwood.
niece of the bride-elect, will be
flower girl.
Attending the groom will be
Cottrell Wrenn Of Clarksdale as
best man. Ushers are Ignatius Col
Her of Memphis; Claude Montgon-
cry of Clarksdale; Edwin Oliver
and Joseph Woods of Montgomery
Ala; Little Michael F. Lindsey of
Greenwood, nephew of the BRIDE
elect, ring bearer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10


Mrs. Dorothy E. Huelette motor
ed to her home in Washington, D..
c., after spending most enjoyable
vacation here as the houseguest of
her sister, Mrs. T. O. Walker, 726
Rose st. With Mrs. Huelette was
her niece, Mrs. Juanita Overstreet
Peters and baby Peters of New
York, N. Y. While in the city Mrs.
Huelette obtained an absolute div
orce from her husband, Mr.. Alonzo
Huelette, driver for Deluxe Cab
Co. Her mother, Mrs. Blalock, ac-
companied her back to Washington
for an indefinite stay.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10

Mrs. Isaiah Larry, who will be
remembered by friends as Mrs. Hat
tie Larry has returned to- her home
in Detroit Michigan after being
here at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Basset and uncle, Rev.
w. M. Thompson, the latter who
was severely injured in an automo-
bile accident recently. Friends are
happy to know that Rev. Thompson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Mrs. May Hostess to Lovely

Mrs Mildred May of 874 Craw-
ford Street was hostess to the
Lovely Danes when their met Sun
day, June 4 at s p. M In the abb
sence of the president the meet
ing was presided over by Mrs.
Luvester Gilmore and an interest
ing business session was held. Mrs.
May, assisted by her mother served
tasty sandwiche and drink. The
next meeting will be in the home
OF Mrs. .Velma Huelett, Smith Rob-
ertson st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
lid Bits Of News
About Folk We
Know

Miss Lula Ford, 1876 E. Cohea ST.,
has as guests in her home, her
daughter and grandson, Mrs. Dor
othy Dobbins and Rodney, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-06-10
Mrs. Thames Entertains Iotas

Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority MET in the home of its
president, Soror Elizabeth Thames,
Sunday, June 4. Following brief
business session and the serving
OF q tasty plate luncheon, the mem
bers were taken sightseeing in the
new car of Soror Hilda Gilmore.