davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02
ey the ASscejuted Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. Larry
Isbell faxed. frustrated and fooled
Rice into a humiliating 34-l3 lick
ing today as Baylor's Golden Bears
grabbed for an Orange Bowl bid
They made it, too, the invitation
coming soon after the final CUR
sounded on the remarkable actor
of the nonchalant Isbell.
Georgia Tech, which swampeo
Georgia today, will be Baylor
Orange Bowl opponent.
Isbell ran for one touchdown
passed for another. and figured
in two more as Baylor seWed ur
second place in the Southwest
Conferences wacky race. Baylor
has won eight, lost one and tiec
one.
It was a disinteresting, one-sidec
football game for $4,000 spectators
despite the seven touchdowns
tackled up on the scoreboard anc
another that a penalty rubbed out
From the outset there was never
much doubt as to the outcome
Baylor dominated the play, run.
ming SO plays to 20 for Rice in tht
first half alone.
Isbell Guides Attack.
Isbell made his last regularly
scheduled college game and fina
home town appearance a memor.
able affair, guiding the burly Bear
to 237 yards on the ground ane
191 in the air, accounting for 6s
yards running and all of the yard
age gained in the air.
Don Carpenter broke the scor.
ing ice in the first period for Bay
lor. plowing over from the one
He made the final Bear tally too
this one from the three. In be.
tween, Isbell scored from the two
passed to Stan Williams from tn,
II for another touchdown. and Boil
Reid grabbed Billy Ed Daniels
tumble IN midair, romped So yard
untouched to the end zone fol
still another.
Rice never got the ball enough
to do much damage in the game.
early moments, but Dan Drake hi
Bill Howton and Sonny McCurry
with touchdown tosses in the thirc
and fourth periods. Another pay.
off pitch to HoWton was rubbed
(See RAYIJOR. Page R-2.)
Evening star., 1951-12-02

tended to leave West Point he retorted, That's
heck of question" =. heck of an
answer, too.
Vic Vine, the Garrettsville Ohio, back
whose running tore the Army line to shreds
in the opening half was found two years ago
by sNavy coaches on the intramural field
playing defense Z. After Navy egged Army
into playing the first service academy game
in 1890, West Point officer, commenting
upon the midshipmen's 24-0 victory in the
unusual sport said: eff this game could be
introduced in the Army, promotions would
oo4 l,o eo clou, TIC nuicker than old ope and
Evening star., 1951-12-02

fered a similar contract-without
"a pay cut.
3. Joe is not slowing up in the
legs, as some students of the game
maintain, but rather in the arms
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Pebes O1Yard Run Spurs Navy to 427 Triumph Over Army
Tennessee Beats Vandy 3527 TCU and Baylor Win Bowl Bert
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfar Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1.-The brigade of midstlpmen,
which formerly Knocked Amys schedules by holding aoft
bearing welcome the big leagues today put it
this way, "Welcome to the glue factory"
When Head Coach Red Blak of Army asked before
Evening star., 1951-12-02

(see GEORGIA TECH, Page B-4,
Evening star., 1951-12-02

(see BOWIE, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1951-12-02

(See DIMAGGIO, Page B-4o
Evening star., 1951-12-02

(see NAVY, Page B-3)
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

The Home of Name Bands will
present Hollywood Revue direct
from the worlds film capital,
bringing niovieland to your door
step, next Thursday, July 10, at
Riverside Park.
The revue will be headlined by
debonair Jimmy Grissom and Little
Willie Littlefield Grissom, who
sings blues or croons, is just %,
stands at the threshold of fame
and fortune, and is presently rid
ing the crest of juke box success
with great record hit, "Once
There Lived A Fool"
Littlefield dubbed Mad Man of
the Guitar and Piano" is said to
be one of the most talented young
artists in show business, bar none.
Ho is received with open arms
wherever he appears, drawing rec
ord crowds of jazz lovers.
Featured in this "streamlined
entertainment package" will be
Mickey Champion, shapely little
lady, just five feet tall, sexy and
exciting = MARBLES right into the
presence and hearts of her listen
ers; Smiling Smoky Lynn, dy-
mamie master of ceremonies, keeps
the revue moving at "a swift pace;
diminutive Baby Davis, talented
and versatile blues singer; and
Jimmy McCracklin and His Blues
BlaSterS combo with that
indefinable something that knocks
audiences for a loop wherever
they play.
This combination of unique tai
ent, sparkling comedy, original
songs and music is spicy and re-
freshingly different.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Proposal To Change
Seventh Avenue
Meets 0position

New York City = Global -
Harlemites were split down the
middle this week on the suggested
change of the name of the world
famous Seventh Avenue - from
10th Street to 155th Street =
to Carver Boulevard in honor of
the late noted scientist, George
Washington Carver.
The proposal was made a week
ago to Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent Robert F. Wagner, by a group
of Harlemites at meeting of the
Peoples Civic and Welfare Asso-
ciation at the Harlem Y.M.C.A.,
1870 w. 135th Street.
Tradition-minded New Workers
baked stubbornly at the proposal
which changed the name of Sixth
Avenue to Avenue of Americas
and that thoroughfare which criss-
crosses Broadway at 32nd Street 70
form Herald Square and was once
given further identity by the Sixth
Avenue EEL" is still Sixth Avenue
to everybody except the postal
clerks.
Persons favoring the change in
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
FOODHANDLERS
SCHOOL PLANNED

The City Health Department is
taking the lead in efforts to eS-
tablish a foodhandlers school at
Phoenix Technical School to meet
the urgent need for training of
restaurant employees. The De-
partment has sought the cooper
alton of the Arizona Restaurant
Association and Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees and Bartenders'
Union. The school, planned to be-
gin in mid-September, would give
8 hours of training to each wait
ress. cook and dishwasher within
the city limits.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Friday, July 18th


Well Folks:
Are you superstitious? Friday
the 18th = Black cats, etc?
Well, for the next week or 10
days it will be baseball! Baseball!
And more baseball! Don't forget
Reddy's Corner 7-Crowners have
the feature game in the opening
day of Arizona's State Semi-Pro
Tournament Sunday mite at 8 pm.
in Casa Grande. The players and
fans will meet in Eastlake Park
at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
So if you plan to go, meet them
there. Maybe some of the players
will need transportation and may
be some of the fans would be will
ing to pay you to take them down
there. The more the merrier I
always say.
Our restaurant seems to have
received a new lease on life. New
people, and they seem to have
decided that you can't sell food
if you don't have it there when
the customer comes SO they
have put in a big stock and are
really trying to meet you with q
big smile and good food. Let's
give them a try.
Do you folks know - it just
came to me the other day that
we here at Reddy's Corner are
selling beer under the big chain
store prices! Their shelf price is
below ours, but when they charge
you out they tack on sales tax
which brings their price above
our shelf price which is our full
price! Look it over. We will ex-
plain further if you wish.
AS always,
Anna Mae, June & ''Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

the name of Seventh Avenue point
out that, "it would be a great
honor to the famous scientist and
his race, and would serve to make
his name the household word mis-
achievements deserve.
On the other hand, those against
the proposal, while admitting the
honor to the man and the race,
declare that there are other ways
by which this can be accomplished,
and argue that it is unwise to
change names o streets with such
long history, and especially is this
true where such streets are so
important in determining loca-
tions.
1t will be recalled that more
than a year ago, the circle at 10th
Street where Eighth Avenue mer-
ges into Central Park West, was
named for Frederick Douglass. In
naming the circle for Douglas,
however, the name of neither
street was affected.
Because of the battle stirred up
over the change in the name Of
Sixth Avenue, it is not likely the
proponents of the change in the
name of Seventh Avenue will have
much luck.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
CITY SAVES $1,000
ON POSTAGE

Postage cost the city $10,264
during the fiscal year which ended
June 80, compared with $18,255
for the previous fiscal year. The
saving was due principally to a
change from Scent envelopes to
1-cent postcards for distribution of
about 10000 water bills a month.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Paul Douglas mOst-prized gift
from a sports fan is a baseball
autographed by the New York
Yankees team of the Babe Ruth
Lou Gehrig days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Mrs. NettYe Perkins
Entertains Les RoYales

Respning theirs club activities af-
terra months vacation, members
of LES. Royales. Social md civic
Club met, Friday evening, October
5. IN the lovely home Of Mr.. and
Mrs: Dan7pier Thornton, Montgoni-
cry Street with Mrs. Nettye Perkins
as most scharnaing hostess. AS the
ladies arrived each was given a
pretty rosebud corsage by Miss An
nfe Laura Lloyd, attractive niece
of the hostess. During the business
session the clubs president, Mrs.
Harriet Fisher presided and the
members unanimously agreed on a
civic project, the nature of which
will be released soon. Plans for rails
ing funds to take care of their COM
munity obligations were also out
lined by the members. Outstanding
among the suggestions offered was
fhe promotion a Mayor of Bronze
vile contest that would terminate
with an inaugural and costume ball.
This affair would be given during
the latter part of November. Thru
a. +
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Digging sweet potatoes at the
proper time is extremely import
ant for best yields and highest
quality, according to Chesley Hines,
Extension horticulturist.
This is especially important this
year because of the short crop
throughout Mississippi and the en-
tire growing area, he said. Prices
and demand are both good and in
dications are that the price will be
even higher during the winter and
spring.
The following of vines, under
normal conditions, is a good indi
cation that the potatoes are ready
to dig. However, the best and safest
method of determining when to dig
is to make trial diggings in diff
ferent parts of the field and to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Big Day AT New
Jerusalem Set
For October IA

JACKSON, Miss. = Rev. w. T.
Smith, pictured above pastor of
New Jerusalem Baptist Church has
announced that Sunday, October IA
will be a Big Day at his church,
when all captains will turn in their
$500 and all members pay their
$500 per member.
At 2:30 the King Hiram Grand
Masonic Lodge will turn out at the
church, under the leadership of III.
Clarence Winters, in honor of Rev.
Smith who is one of the Craft and
80 degree Mason.
The pastor is urging all members
to play their part and if any mem
Der hast paid, he or she is asked
10 turn the $500 over to one of the
Captains The church's Revival will
also begin Sunday Oct. IA and con-
tinue five nights. This great Revival
will be conducted by the pastor and
4 special invitation is being extend
ed to all pastors, churches, choirs.
lsher boards, missionary bands,
prayer bands and the general pub
lie to attend this Special Soul Saw
ng Campaign.
According to Rev. Smith, Hal
lelujah Time will be had at the
church October 1919.
Rev. w. T. Smith, pastor.
Mrs. Sarah Williams,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
THIS N THAT
By SARAH M. HARVEY

THIS WEEK has been filled with
activities and we have been kept
on the 60 MONDAY NIGHT
we, along with others attended the
formal opening of the modern, up
to-date new beauty business owned
by Mrs. Alice Easterling, known as
Alice's House For Beauty we
congratulate this lady on the spaci-
Gus well equipped Beauty Salon
where she is prepared to give all
kinds of beauty treatment to both
women and men :. =.
OUR FAIR ISSUE has us rather
busy, even up to this hour !. but
we do wish to call the attention of
our readers to the KICKOFF TEA
for the Community Chest Drive to
be held at College Park Clubhouse
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. IL. EVERY
BODY is INVITED Our quota
is just $4,000. WE MUST NOT FALL
UNDER this and it would be a
splendid thing to double it
Heading the drive this year are two
most enthusiastic workers, DR.. c. B.
Christian. and Mrs. Harriet Fisher,
lets get behind these leaders 100
percent
THERE'S PLENTY we would like
to chat about this week but
simply haven't the time Will
be seeing you next week. OH YES,
REMEMBER, YOUR FAVORITE
OF ALL TIMES BUDDY JOHN
SON IS COMING TO- STEVENS
ROSEROOM OCT. 80 =. DON'T
FORGET THE FAIR OPENS MON
DAY THERE WILL NOT BE
A PARADE.
rTnT - 3 Is 4 ergsga r gsg
Gt = y w 80
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

out the evening the ladies were fur
nished tall iced and refreshing
drinks with tasty tidbits of stuffed
celery, pickles, olives, and Old Lon
don Sandwiches with cheese flavor.
Before the close of the evening, a
tasty Supper Kansas City Top Sir
loins, Asparagus on Toast, with
drawn butter, quarter head of Let
tuce with Thousand Island Dress
ing, Pan Drowned potatoes with
parsley sauce and hot rolls. This
tasty menu was prepared and serv-
ed by Caterers Perkins and Nc
CURE. Les Royales next meeting
will be Tuesday, October %. Mrs
Henryetta Steven, hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Hope Spring Senior Choir
Members Entertained

Inc Hope Spring Baptist Church's
senior Choir entertained its mem
oers and friends with a Musical
lea, Sunday, October 6 at the home
u Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradford. Jr
On Bailey Avenue Extension. A
discussion on the highlights of 4
singing Choir was led by Mr.. Ralph
billiard. A duet was rendered bv
Mr. Bradford and Miss Guice. Solo
Mr.. Nelson of Strangers Home Ban
list Church. Guests sharing in the
pleasures OF the evening were Mes
danes Mccoy, Haynes, Wells. Ford
o. Murrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Haven
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Mr.
ana Mrs. billiard, Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Bradford. Misses Kimbrough
Miller, Messrs. Lee, and McTov
Those who sent donations were.
Rev. James McClenty, pastor of the
church, Mr.. Oliver Williams Mr.
D. W. Williams and Mr.. Jessie
Wells. This choir plays a great part
IN the church's program and does
much to keep the spirit alive in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Digging Sweet Potatoes AT Proper
Time Important For Best Yields

start harvesting when good yield
is assured.
Sweet potatoes should always be
harvested before killing frost or
freezes occur, Mr.. Hines warned.
Potatoes exposed to temperatures
below so degrees F. are damaged
and severe losses occur in storage
he pointed out.
Careful handling while digging
is important, he haid. Wear cotton
gloves to prevent fingernail scrat-
ches; practice field grading and
gather the potatoes for storage in
storage baskets. never filling them
more than one inch from the top;
only those potatoes to be sold to
to Gamers and to be used for feed
should ever be gathered in sacks or
in bulk"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
SOROR WILSON CHARMINGLY
ENTERTAINS IOTAS ON LAST
SUNDAY

Soror Ellen Wilson, bookeeper
at Campbell College was most
charming hostess when she enter
tanned sorors of Alphi Pi Chapter,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority at their
initial meeting of the year held
on Campbell College Campus,
Sunday, October T. During the bus
mess session, over which Soror
Hattie Palmer, president, presided,
a program of activity for the year
was outlined and in keeping its
five year Community Improve
ment plan, the sorority accepted
for its project this year the spcn-
soring of Optical forumsin connec-
tions with Jackson's only Negro
Optican, Dr. d. W.. White The
Sorority will finance optical treat
ment for worthy students Soror
Wilson served her sisters a tasty
and attractively arranged salad
luncheon with iced coca colas.
Sharing the pleasures of the after
noon were sorors Eunice Howard
Of the undergraduate chapter, AL
corn College, who is now clerk
in the principals office at Lanier
Hilda Gilmore, Elizabeth Thames
Willye Afford, Celestine Cham
bliss, Sarah M. Harvey. Hattie
Palmer and PLEDGE Matte Rae
Smith. "a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Mrs. Taylor Returns
From Enjoyable Visit

Mrs. Leonia Taylor, popular Mis-
'lonary Society President and Sun
beam leader of Mt. Helm M. B.
church has returned to her home
alter a most enjoyable visit that
ook her to Detroit, Michigan and
New York City. While in Detroit
he visited her sister and others
including Mr.. and Mrs. Laird and
1r' and Mrs. Major Thompson. In
New York she visited Mr.. and Mrs
worry Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
rdson, other friends and relatives
snroute home she stopped off in
chicago where she was guest of her
lister, Mrs. Liza Jane and daugh-
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
To Be Presented In
Gospel Songs Concert

Mrs. Nina Nelson is featuring Mrs
,da Bell Mckinney Stewart in an
hour OF gospel songs and seni-clas
ilcs this Friday night, October H.
y. 7:30 o'clock, at the Ritz Theatre
The public is cordially invited to
attend. The recital is being given
or the building of Blair Street A.
N. E. Zion Church. A silver offer
ng will be taken. Pianist to Mrs.
stewart will be- Cornell Osborne of
Jackson. Other talent will be fea-
tured.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Beauticians District Meeting
Here Monday. Oct. Is

z The 7th District of the State Beau
ticians Association will meet at 3171a
North Parish street in Brown Hall
Monday, October Is.
Is All city beauticians are urged to
be present There will be beautici-
ans from ten towns in attendance
at this meeting. Guest Hair Stylist
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

TO PRESENT RELIGIOUS NOV
les AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The general public is invited to
attend the showing of Religious
moving pictures at the North jack
son Christian Church, Cor. Forti-
fication and N. Parish Streets, be-
ginning Sunday night, October IA
and continuing thru Monday and
Tuesday nights. On Sunday night
the Cruficion will be shown. No
admission, an offering will be ia
ken. Come one, come all, Rev. E.
j. Washington, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Mrs. Dees Hostess
To Ritz Bellies Cg

AZ hA1z bSllGS tAaF-
Hostess to- the recent meeting of
he Ritz Belle Club was Mrs. Gwen
iolyn Dees, 225 East Whitfield ST.
The club was happy to welcome
Mrs. Ruth Thomas, member, back
after an extensive visit in Chicago.
The meeting, which was a social
me, opened with Mrs. Thomas play
ing ""Stardust.'
Bridge and other games were
played by the members. The hos
sess served golden brown fish.
French fried potatoes, collation. sal
ad, cold beverages. Hostess to the
next meeting will be Mrs. Ellen l..
Hunter on Lamar street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

will be Mrs. Allura STAINS Of Mem
phis, Tennessee. Mrs. Amanda M.
Turner of the Two Sisters Beauty
Shop, E. Monument Street. is pres
ident of the District.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

church. The choir regret very much
to know that Mrs. Henrietta Lee is
onfined to local hospital after un-
dergoing an operation. 1t is hoped
that she will have a speedy recov-
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

ADULT COMMUNITY NIGHT AT
COLLEGE PARK CLUB HOUSE
OCT. Is.
Mrs. Elizabeth Norman. super
visor, has announced that Monday
night, October Is, will be another
Adult Community Night and this
evening of fun and recreation is
opened to adults thruout the city.
Recreation will include games, in
door and outdoor, group singing,
etc. Mrs. Norman and staff. are ex-
pecting you to join in the fun.
The Clubhouses is for pleasure
and recreation for the entire city
and the policy is not for money
raising purposes. N
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

The telephone problem, the ru-
raj road problem, next years taxes,
next years crops and many other
of importance are before
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Captain Young said applications
nay be made by mail or in person
At the Naval Air Station, located on
the lakefront at Pontchartrain
Beach.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

A very welcome guest in the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Calhoun
on West Pearl Street is Mrs. Henry
Williams of McComb, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Friends wish for Mrs. Henrietta
Lee. local beautician a speedy re-
covery Mrs. Lee underwent an op-
Grafton at local hospital recently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Crossing without looking either left right
of the leading of pedestrians being struck by
vehicles You may have many important things your
mind, but there is nothing important than your
safety. Don't let your IMPULSE lead you blndly
the street. Walk though your life depended it
because it does.
-AAA Safety Feature
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
MRS. MARY c. MYLES PASSES

MRS. MARY Z. MYLES PASSES
Death came to Mrs. Mary c.
MyIes, September % and funeral
services were September q. The
deceased is survived by IL child
rem, six daughters and five sons,
twenty grandchildren. Some of her
survivors are: Mr. Isaac Myles
and wife of New York City; Mrs
Martha Hansen and Miss Alberta
Pavagecus of New Orleans; Mrs
Almeter Sisney and Mrs. Rosie
Bell Mckay of OILS Angeles, Cali
fornia; Eddie Lee Myles and An
derson Myles, Jr., of Inkster
Michigan, Fannie E. Carey and
Nathanier Myles and Pearlie C
Barnes of Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

The city's Garden Clubs will have
their Fall Flower Show at the Col
lege Park Club House, Sunday, Oct
ober 81 The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

At the call of Mrs. M E. Bar
'Ser, president of the National
Council of Negro Women, several
members of the executive commit
tee of this organization met Tues
lay in the home of Mrs. Esther
Sampson, 518 West Pearl Street.
Interesting and timely matters
were discussed and plans COM
pleted for. the general meeting of
he Metropolitan Council of Negro
Women to be held Sunday, Oct. ID
at S; in the Parish Street Baptist
Church. All members are urged to
pc present and to bring a member.
Before leaving the ladies were
served tasty iced drink and cook
les by Mrs. Sampson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

you. Do your civic duty, support
yourself, help your neighbor, and
strengthen your country. Join the
Farm Bureau NOW.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Patronize the Advertisers!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
It'd Bits Of News
About Folks We
Know

A very charming visitor in the
city recently was Mrs Mamie Ro-
binson of Baton Rouge who was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Johnson, Fertilization st. Mrs. Ro-
binson was enroute to her home af-
ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irene
Garrison of st. Louis, Mo. Jackson
ians who extend to the visitor soci:
al courtesies were: Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Miller, Mrs. Ruby Tillis and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whisenton
friends of the Johnsons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Beasley of
Jackson College had as their house
guest recently Mrs. Beasley's sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Wynn of Atlanta,
Ga. Possessed of very pleasing
personality the lady made many
friends and received many social
courtesies while in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs Elizabeth Thames is on the
sick list and wish for her a speedy
recovery.