davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Handkerchief

Women's $1.00 Hankies, large
size linen prints, Swiss inn
ported, hand-embroidered lin
ens---59c, 2 for $1.O0
Mems, W0men's 25c-39c Hank
les, white, colored- -bordered cot
tons, prints, scallops, hand
rolled. Some irregulars- -19c
Mems 39c Linen Handkerchiefs,
q" hem-----------
WOmen's 59c Silk Squares. 49,,
hand-rolled, hens, plain colors
and prints----------3 for $1.00
Kaun's-StTeet Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Knit Underwear

AAb1~~ ~ 1S&%S 0~~W&~
36-S2.95 Rayon Tricot Gowns,
aced-trimmed, pastels, bro
275-69c-S1.00 Rayon Panties.
Briefs. Vests; pastels. Broken
sizes. Some imperfects,
2 for SI.OO
40 Imperfects Of SIPS Satin
Stripe Rayon Gowns; extra
large; pastels----$1.39
140 Imperfects $500 Combina-
tion indies, bandeaux-chemi
style. Run-proof rayon tricot.
Tearose, white; sizes 1898,
$1.O0
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15

OtGCeT
@S9.98 General Electric Wood
Alarm Clocks S5.9S"
1o-S1.00 Silver-plated Cold
Meat Forks, small -----.2 Csc
15-S1.50 Silver plated Salad
Forks, Dessert Spoons;
scratched. $50
6-$12.9S Hammered Aluminium
Revolving Lazy Susans, glass
insert. $3.50
8 - S4.9S-s6.9s Sterling Silver
Compotes, low, tall, dented,
S3.49*
6-S5.9S Sterling Silver Flower
Vases, dented. -S2.49+
+Plus 20eo tax.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15

S139 Seal-dyed Coney Coats,
$500
S199 Natural Kidskin Coat, size
IA --------$11 $111.O0
S199 Grey Persian Paw Coat,
size 16 " S129.O0
S249 Mink Blended Muskrat
Coat, size 16-----S1 S179.00
$3.50 Dyed Sheared Raccoon
Coat, size IA ---S S269. 90
$459 Sheared Beaver Coat, size
IL l2--S35 S359. 90
S49S BIack-dyed Persian Lamb,
size 16 $359.O0
All Prices Plus 209o Tax.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Junior Miss

S-S17.95 Wool and Rayon Plaid
Dresses, 2-pc. with velveteen
jacket. Sizes 8, IL -- $500
SS14.95 Wool Jersey Dresses
with velveteen trim $500
2-S25.00 Wsol Jersey Dresses,
sizes 11-13 S $1,000
6-S17.95 Checked Menswear
Rayon Suits S12.SS
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
EIecfricS

1-S62.95 Standard Make Dual
Control Electric Blanket, as is,
S55.95
1-S19.95 Electric Infra Broiler,
square type, as S14.95
3-S10.95 Electric Automatic
irons S6.49
1-S26.95 Electric Oval Broiler,
all chrome, table sample, $19.95
1-S12.95 Standard Make Elec-
trio Waffle Iron, as S7.95
1-S39.s5 Standard Make Elec-
trio Mixer, as is $29.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Books

Books
16-S2.39-S5.S5 Assorted Art
Books S1.39-S2.9s
$3.50 How to Beautify and
Improve Your Home Grounds"
$1.98
5000 Ballet in America"
s2.9s
2-S4.00 Nutrition and the
sui ----------------
$500 "The Antique Book"
S2.98
$500 "How to Build Your
hOOoC $H.4S
5000 Modern Household En-.
cyclopedia" ------------$I.98
Kanns-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1951-11-15
SOiIed Blankets

SOiIed Blankets
4-S10.95 Blankets, 33Ks%wool.
462seo rayon, 201o cotton. Yel-
low only. 72x84" S7.99
4-S16.95 Wool Blankets, size
1ZxSO --------------- SlI.SS
3-S19.95 Wool Blankets, size
72x90" S14.99
4-s11.s5 Blankets. 500 rayon,
25qo wool, $50 cotton, size Tx
"a" "-----S6.99
5-S25.00 Wool Blankets, size
72x90" ----S S17.99
IL Seconds Of S4.99 Mattress
Pads, size 54x76" $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Better Dresses

35-S14.95 S19.95 Daytim Q
Dresses, black, colors, l and q
pc: 1412-24k; 12-20-- $500
Misses S22.95 Short Sleeve
Dresses, some with petticoats.
S12.00
2S29.95 Chiffon Formals.
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Neckiceaf'

$50 0-S2.95-S4.95 Wool Stoles,
plain colors, plaids, fancies,
S1.SS
Sl.S5 Silk Scarfs, 36", squares,
hand-rolled, florals- 90
Misses S3.S9-S5.95 BIouses, long.
short sleeves; rayons, crepes;
dressy. tailored styles; some
irregs.; white, colors. Sizes
S2-38 80
$50 Irregs. $2.ss-s3.ss Misses
Sweaters, broken sizes, colors.
S1.99
Kanns-Street Floor
GIOces
S1.25 Sueded Rayon Slipons,
whip stitched, white, taupe,
rust and ember. Sizes 6-7h ,S1.0O
$2.O0 Fleece-Lined Capeskins,
tan only. Sizes 4. 5, 6---S1.59
23-S3.00 Fabric Gloves, 4B
Classics. Grey. Sizes 6-6l2. 7,
$1.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
TV and Radios

TV and Radios
5-Sl0.95 Television Tables,
scratched, as is ----S3.49
6-S19.95 Television Magnifiers
for 7 and 10" Sets S2.99
1-S379.95 Console TV, 16"
screen. mahogany finish case.
demonstrator --Sl99
1-S3OS.95 Admiral Console, Is"
screen, demonstrator S229
2S29.95 Admiral Sway Port
able Radios --S S19.95
2-S29.95 Motorola Table Ra-
di0S, 6 tubes $l9.95
Kann's-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Budget Dresses

19-S6.95 Rayon Shantung
Dresses. navy, black; Misses.
Women's sizes.
10-$14.95 Wool Dresses; Misses
sizes --- $1,000
12-$14.95 Dress-Up Dresses;
Misses sizes. 90
14-S10.95 Rayon Ottoman
Faille Dresses, 2-pc.: Misses,
Women's sizes $500
29-S5.95 Rayon Failles, 2-pc.;
Misses, Women's sizes S2.99
s-s14.95-s17.95 Rayon Tissue
Crepes; Women's sizes ---Sl1.00
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Fabrics

$1.95 Washable Nylon Prints.
S1.49 yd.
S1.65 Rayon Faille, 100 yds., 10
S1.69 Rayon Brocade Sheers.
S1.49 yd.
S2.95 Nylon Puff Dress Fabric,
4 dark colors -SI.69
$1.0O Rayon Slipper Satin $50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
lmperfeets, $l.1S
No Seem
NYLONS
2 prs. ST

Run-resist, 15-denier su-
per-sheers, reinforced at
points of wear. New fall
shades, sizes 81 to 101a.
Slight imperfections.
Kann's-Hosiery--
Street Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
NC. Co. Managers
 Meet To Discuss Machine Problems

Alaska is one of the most fa- vored regions in the nation for getting delivery of essential mach inery during 1851, according to Steve Anderson, machinery man. ager for Northern Commercial Co.,, who returned March Is from the company's annual meeting in Seattle.
 "Our meeting was addressed by representatives of 20 or more machinery manufacturers" said Steve Anderson, "and nearly all of them agreed that right now Alaska is getting more machinery on defense orders than any sec ton of the West. We found, too, that there's a strong disposition on the part of manufacturers to favor non-rated orders from Alas. ka as much as they can. They're anxious to build up distribution here because they look to Alaska for expanding markets. whenever the war situation clears up" : ]. Details of Caterpillar Tractor, Co.'s new high-speed earthmoving equipment, the 4-wheel DIV 20 tractor with wagon and 2-wheel DW21 tractor with scraper, were described by w. G. Bloxham, Cat erpillar engineer. Both units are powered by the new 6-cylinder Diesel, rated DTS h.p. @ 200O rpm,
 (Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Tobacco Tax Up'd.

Press Release, Dept. of Taxa ton, M. P. Mullaney, Tax Com
 miSSioner0
 The 2Oth session of the Alaska increased the Alaska tobacco tax rates effective March 27, 1851, as follows:
 Cigarets Standard pacD, pack of 20 cigarets, Sc a pack or soc a carton; 10 cigarets to a pack, Sc a pack; so cigarets to pack, 10c a pack.
 i Those required to file Alaska tobacco tax returns are being air. mailed supplement returns for the period March 27-31.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
M'Arthur Ordered To Clear
 Thru Washington

WASHINGTON, (P-The Tru- man administration reportedly has asked Gen. Douglas MacArthur to submit for. Washington clearance any future statements with poli- tical significance.
 Informed officials who told a reporter of the request last night said it followed consultation among the White House, State and Defense Departments.
 In effect, the new message was reminder of a general directive issued by President Truman last December calling for advance wrdd of any broad foreign policy statements.
 The message was a follow-up to MacArthur's offer of last week to meet the Communist commander in Korea for truce talks.
 In that statement, he raised an implied possibility that the. United Nations, whose forces he com mands, might change its policy to authorize attacks on Chinese mill
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
ATOMIC BLASTS FOR ALEUTIANS
By Elton C. Fay AP Military Affairs Reporter

r WASHINGTON,fR, The United States may be preparing it's fifth atomic weapons proving ground, this one in a sub-Arctic waste land.
 A lonely spot on the Aleutian Island chain, which stretches out 800 miles from the Alaskan main land westward toward Russia s Siberian empire, appears a proba- ble choice.
 There, for the first time, the US. could test atomic bombs un- der conditions of climate and oth- CT factors which might be en- countered should a war require use of such weapons against Russian cities.
 Since Atomic Energy Commits sion Chairman Gordon Dean hint ed recently that new tests might be made at locations not used heretofore, there has been devel- 'oping speculation that the Aleu- .tians might be one of the sites. !. Continued on Page SiD
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
VIVA FAIR ASSN ANNOUNCES
 PART OF PROGRAM

The VIVA Fair Board are plan ming several new features in con- nection with the Fair and Spring Festival, set for early in June.
 Departments announced to date in connection with the Fair are:
 Department IA Nome School; Dept. B. All other schools in this area; Dept. C. Native products; Dept. E. Mining and minerals; Dept. F. Furs and fur farming; Dept. C. Art (to be expanded; Dept. H. Photography; Dept. T. Household economies; Dept. J. House plants; Boy and Girl Scouts will have separate departments as well as a children's department for talent, mobiles, etc.
 Phil Lancaster is handling ways and means and several new ideas arc in the making.
 All individuAis 6r clubs wishing concsssions afe asked b make tneif f9sefTssAeA wltH tne bfesi- dent Teffy flsaef.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Acheson Urges Action Against Communism

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Acheson urged the Amer can republics today to take imme- diate action to meet a menace posed by international Commun- ism.
 He said no free nation any where in the world is secure against the menace, and called for full economic and military CO., operation with the United States.
 Achsson delivered the keynote speech of the first regular session of. thy inter:Ametican Conference of Fdteign Mynisters. =
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Alaska Defenses To Be Tested

ANCHORAGE, ,(P)-The Army Navy and Air Force will test de- lenses protecting the northern ap- proach to continental United States in Alaska wide maneuverS starting April 3, It. Gen. w. E.. Kepner said Tuesday.
 Kepner, commanding general of the Alaska command, said the maneuvers will be the first in Alaska involving all military units of the three armed forces, as we'll 5as troops from outside Alaska and possibly, civil defense organiza- tionS. >. The exercise, designated "Op- eration Firestep," will continue through April 25.
 The maneuvers will test ground and air defenses in the Alaska Theater, with most of the activity centering in the Kodiak, Anchor age and Fairbanks areas, Kepner said.
 Airborne troops will be used for the first time, Kepner said, and as part of the maneuvers communi- ties will order blackouts when ever and wherever possible.
 Kepner said the exercise will be designed specifically tu test effectiveness of preparations to defend Alaska, northern outpost Of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Reds Strong On Central Front
By the Associated Press

=
 United Nations troops contin- ued a slow advance on both ends of the line across Korea today while American artillery poured heavy fire into massed Commit hist units in the center.
 On the east coast, south Korean troops advanced behind a barrage of naval gunfire to a point six miles north of the 38th Parallel. They occupied Yangyang, the first Sizeable coast town north of the border.
 : The LIN. artillery on the cen tral front had the two-fold ob- iective of clearing a path for ln- fantrymen and greaking up any Red efforts to counterattack. Spring rains begged the artillery hub deep in places and hampered the Allied air attack and mech anized ground forces.
 The central front was the focal point for Communist troop-mass- ing activity. Some 10000 Reds were strung along the border with another 8O,OO0 backing them up.
 Front line observers were wary of a Red push down the center of the peninsula. The Reds might pick the rainy season for such a try, since their lightly weighted forces would have some advan- tage over the heavily burdened Allied troops.
 :. On the western front, Allied troops encountered some answer ling Red artillery and mortar fire. :. On the diplomatic scene, the Big Four, deputy foreign ministers resume their talks today in Paris. There is no end in sight to the propaganda battle, that has twaged for IS sessions and resulted in little progress toward an agenda for the proposed foreign minis :.ters conference.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Two More Candidates File for City Council

Two more petitions have been filed with the City Clerk for cah& didates in the City Election.
 They are J. H. Alexander of the .P4oneer water co. and F. l.. Reader, acting chief of the Fire Department. They have both filed for the City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-28
Gruening Protests Seal Bounty Bill

In transmitting House Bill No. 82, an act relating to bounties on hair seals, to the office of the sec- retary of Alaska for permanent filing the governor made the fol lowing comments: ,-:i
 Although House Bill Mo-. 82 was received by me top late to allow it to become Jaw without my signature, I am, in $ signing it, talk ing occasion to Gail attention to what appears to me an; unwise policy which has developed in the payment of bounties on hair seal as part of a program of predator control.
 -''Here I am concerned solely with the need, purpose, and wis dom of the Territory's offering such a bounty.
 ''The extension of the geographi- cal limits within which hair seals could be taken for bounty disre- garded the alleged original pur- pose of that bounty as first estab- lished by the 1927 legislature at $2, namely to diminish the de- struction of salmon by hair seal. The 1927 act authorized payment of bounties on hair seals taken from the waters east of the 152nd Meridian, which runs just east of Kodiak.
 "In 1889 the limits were ex- tended into the Boring Sea as far as Golovin Bay and the bounty increase to three dollars.
 ..'The 1949 session doubled this bounty, making it six dollars, and extended the area from Dixon en- trance to-. Demarcation@ Point, thereby bringing into the bounty area all of coastal Alaska -includ- ing the Arctic. The present meas ure, House Bill No. 82, places the northern limit at Cape Kruzen- stern, still, however. well within the Arctic Circle. ,l:.s.-.' .--..
 "Now it is obvious that commer- cial salmon fishing exists hardly at all north of Bristol Bay and that if the alleged and original purposes of seal bounty legislation were adhered to, the limits would correspond with the limits of the commercial fishery. Seal bounties
 Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
FiIeS15,o0o.o
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
venue, stating dthat the railroad
was corporation organized under
the laws of Virginia, with no agent
or attorney in Boston on whom
binding process could be made.
Atty. William H. Lewis, Jr., son
of the late well-known criminal
lawyer, William H. Lewis, ST.,
argued that a deputy U. S. marshal
had made service on Maurice l..
Hall, local representative Of the
railroad at its Boston office.
In detail, Walker claimed that
on his journey south with his dau-
ghter in 1949 he was forced to
move out into a "jimcrow" coach
at Jacksonville, one occupied solely
by Negroes and in dirty condi-
ton.
Also, on their return trip the
Walkers were similarly segregated
and accommodations in no way
equalled those afforded the white
passengers, causing them to be
subjected to "public humiliation,
embarrassment, mental anguished,
and physical discomfort"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

tasty luncheon was served and en-
joyed by the members and the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. Ollie M. Hen
derson, Todlen Stampley, Aim,
Salmore, and Mrs. Johnny Parker
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

Ives, Morse and Humphrey. This
reform must be made to free the
American people from rule by
veto Of minority of one-third
plus one of the Senate.
so. Immediate committee action
on pending FEPC legislation with
view to enactment of such a law
with enforcement powers during
this session Of the Congress.
80. Enactment of legislation to
provide protection for members of
the U. S. Army, Navy and Marine
Corps from physical assault by CT
villains. This is essential for pro-
lection Of servicemen of all races.
as is evidenced by the killing of
two unarmed, handcuffed para
troopers by the chief of police of
Hawkinsville, Georgia on May IT..
I'VE have presented this pro-
gram to the leadership of both
parties of both houses. We have
been given assurance that it will
be considered.
I'VE take nothing for granted.
We Will return to the people we
represent and call for unceasing
lnsistence upon the performance
of this program"
Organizations Represented
The following organizations par
tlclpated ip the two-day civil rights
conference: Alpha Phi Alpha.
American Civil Liberties Union,
American Council on Human
Rights, American federation OF
Labor, Americans lor Democratic
Action, American Jewish Commit
tee, American Jewish Congress.
American Veterans Committee
Anti-Defamation League, Brother
mood of Sleeping Car Porters.
Catholic Interracial Council, Com
mittee to Abolish Discrimination
GOA,
Also the CLIO, Delta Sigma The
ia, Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployees and Bartenders, |. B. P.
Order of Elks of the World, Jap
anese American Citizens League.
National Alliance of Postal EN-
ployeesj National Baptist Conven-
ton, U. S. A. Inc, National Bar
Association, National Civil Liber-
ties Clearing House, National Com
munity Relations Advisory Council,
Also the New Jersey State CLIO
Council, National Council of Jew
ish Women, National Council of
Negro Women, National Dental
Association, N. S. C. A, & A. S. P.
Masons, National Urban League,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Card Of Thanks

The family Of the late Joe Prich-
ard wishes to express thanks to
the many friends for their kind ex-
-pressions of sympathy, and for
the many beautiful floral offer
ings, cards and kilograms. Spe-
cial thanks to the Rev. w. l.. Var
nado and Rev. p. F. Parker, the
combined chorus and choir of Mt.
Zion Church, the City Police De-
partment, and to the friends for
donation of their cars, and for all
other thoughtfulness shown.
You will always be remembered.
Signed: Rica Y. Prichard, wife;
Joe Earl Trichard and Lusta
Prichard, sons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

Mrs. Olivia Wallace, of West
Pascagoula Street, left the city
Tuesday to attend the graduation
Of Alfred Earl McEwen at Xavier
University, New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Doubts Girls Tell
All" To Mothers

LONDON - Mothers who think
their daughters tell them every
thing are living in "fooPs para
disc" in the opinion of the Rev.
J. w. Griffiths, vicar of st. Angus
tines in London.
The London News Chronicle says
the vicar doubts "that this under
standing ever does exist to the ex-
tent supposed by some optimistic
parents"
He believes that the "only thing
more unlikely is that the son tells
her all"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
HATTIESBURG
N { w S

The Poro Club held its Monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. Annie
Mae James on Ruby Ave- Mrs. Pat
rick was welcomed as a new men,
Der.
The May Day celebration of
Eureka Jr., High School was an
entertaining as well as a colorful
affair. Roberta Hines and Kathe-
rine Burns shared honors as queen.
Miss Rubye L. Harris was chair
man and Mr.. c. E. Roy, Principal.
Family Night at st. Paul
Methodist Church was enjoyed by
a large number of adults and young
people. A timely message was Civ
en- by the pastor, Rev. c. P. Payne,
Sr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
SOCIETY
SLAKTS

The loyal Beauticians enjoyed a
very tasty dinner Monday, May
%, at the Bethlehem Center. The
dinner consisted of golden fried
chicken, peas with carrots, cream
potatoes and gravy, pear salad,
cake and drink. This meal was
prepared by the members of the
social committee: Mrs. Terry, Pull
pen, Hundley, and Gilmore.
We were happy to honor as
guests: Mr.. Chapple, our public
relations counselor of Greenville,
Miss; Mr. Percy Greene, Mr.. B. F..
Brooks, Mrs. Fannie Christmas,
Mrs. Earlene Everson, Miss Mary
Williams, Mr.. Hundley, Mr.. Pull
lens, Mr.. Terry, Mrs. Erma Cham
bers, and Mr.. Ralph Hillard.
The Beauticians left a donation
of $4,000 to the center.
There will be a call meeting
Monday, June 4, at the Two Sisters
Beauty Shop at 1870 o'clock. All
beauticians are asked to be pres
ent to get your uniform.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

Mrs. Thelma Jones of Deerparl
St., is visiting her daughter ant
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Butler, in Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
TurnabOut Court
Decree Hubby
Gets 81 Alimony

LOS ANGELES-Harry H. Ev-
ans, SO, who asked $4OO monthly
alimony from his wealthy spouse
was awarded 81 month.
Mrs. Bertha Evans, 20, paid the
1lrst months installment in court
and demanded a receipt. The court
round Evans, a movie extra, has
car, a $4,000 home and SIT in
the bank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
Bears Baby After
limo. Pregnancy

NORRISTOWN, Pa Doctors
at Sacred Heart Hospital disclosed
a woman had given birth there
after pregnancy of IL months,
one of the rare medical cases of
a pregnancy exceeding 300 days in
contrast to the normal 280-day pc
riod.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02
LONGER LIFE

LONDON = The ministry of
health said the average age at
death in Britain for the total popu-
latlon since 1900 was: 1900. az
years; 1910, 40 years; 1920, "a
years; 1880, Sd years; and 1910
So years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

The regular meeting of the u
Junior Idle Hour Art and Civic
Club was held in the lovely home
of Mrs. Annie L. Smith on Pros
perity Street.
After a short business session
the members were given demon
stratiOns on the making of a
Dutch doll, given by Mrs. Johnny
Parker.
During the social hour, a very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

AUW-CIO, United Steelworkers of
America, and the Workers Defense
League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-02

tasty luncheon was served and en-
joyed by the members and the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. Ollie M. Hen
derson, Todlen Stampley, Aim,
Salmore, and Mrs. Johnny Parker
Mrs. Thelma Jones of Deerparl
St., is visiting her daughter ant
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Butler, in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Olivia Wallace, of West
Pascagoula Street, left the city
Tuesday to attend the graduation
Of Alfred Earl McEwen at Xavier
University, New Orleans, La.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmond Noel of
Denver, Colo, are in the city Wis.
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
J. Noel, of w. Pearl Street, and
his sister, Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates,
of Deerpark Street.
Mrs. Robert Calhoun had as her
guest last week her sister. Mrs.
Washington, and her brother, Mr..
Mark Ashley, of McComb, Miss.
She also had as guests over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Plant and their three daughters
of Bogalusa, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Thomp-
son of 232 Factory Street. have
as their guest, Mrs. Bernice
Thompson, of Greenwood, Miss.
Mrs. Louise Manuel, of this city
visited III the home of her father,
an Rayville, La, last Sunday.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Will Lewis, Saturday, May 20.
Mr.. Lewis had been i'll for quite
some time. He is survived by 3
sisters, l brother, a wife, several
daughters and 3 sons and several
grandchildren.
Miss Lucille lanyard and sis
ter, Mrs. Hazel Hill, of Chicago,
H., are here visiting relatives and
friends.