davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Held Burglar With
UnlOaded Gun

Los ANGELES R-'Thoa shall
% s'eal.t saws the Eighth Com.
mandment. anc zoe Rev. Edward
q. Rice was only trying 10 enforce
Il when he hauled out his i2-gauge
shotgun.
Rice. pastor Of the Ascension
Lutheran Church. grabbed the gur
when he heard . noise In the
church early Wednesday. lie told
bis wife 10 call police and wen
outside 10 wait.
when q man came out Rice KEEP
him covered until officers arrived.
Later they booked Charles II. Roll
= suspicion Of burglary.
Wasn't Rice taking q chance o.,
seaking the Sixth Commandment
Thou shalt no, kiln"
o, SIR The gun wasn't loaded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Mickey Cohen
Believed In Jail

Los ANGELES R-Mickey Co
hen, deposed mobsscr who used 20
brag how ne evaded the pcniten.
iiary. was believed 10 be- behind
the forbidding walls of Mcneil Is
land Fedora. enitentiary in WASH.
ingi0n State today.
The staggering little gambler.
under sentence of five years 'or
income tax evasion. has spcn
seven months. four days in ial'
here. none o. which applies on vi
peDiteniiary sentence. We has ap
pcaled the conviction and sentence
bui Wednesday he gave notice lha
. varied 10 get on with the busi,
mesa u paying as debt 10 society
Mcneil Island authorities re
fused 10 say whether Cohen had
been received there. bat loca
sources said he had been sem
there by plane Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
General Heads
Military Missicn

SAIGON. fndoehiaa reF
Preach general ~ hcssilns a.
French military migsiol b. inlo
china whch = dercctine Ire train.
lng Of the Nietuamcsc array. lIc -
Brig. Gen Pierre q Esncvai lie
was aiiached 70 re French dele.
tion Al thc United Nations a Lasc
Success Ia 1895 and 1871
The French mission iaclnses
about $40 officers and $500 nor.
Commissioned officers. Il already
has directed lhc training ~ fou~ ~
etnamcse diyision and anolhcr isur
- expected % he ready ~ fc
"a O. tflS wear. Equinmeri supp
81 under ifc q. IS. nn.tarv sil
prosr'm i0r ladocfiaa asC Hat
delivered by France IS us-4 ia
Training NielnamCse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Unemployed Get
S96 In County

TALLAHASSEE. Feb. n. - Tn.
employment compensation pay.
ncnts tosaliRg s7a.l3s we're receiv
Il by Ass unemployed workers in
he state the week ending Febru.
~ l. according 10 the Florida In.
ustrial Commission. This Is .
light decrease from the s79. a2z
nd out The previous week. Re.
'orts Indicate that employment
yer the state Is at about the ~ me
evel as this time last year.
In this county sss was pad 10
unemployed workers In carcg..d
employment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Oldsters Get
Foster Parents

NEW YORK. Pl-Eighiy five
'lderly New Workers have been
adopted into the homes n
'ounger foster parents under the
Private Residence program Of
he Jewish Community Services
here. sponsors Of the plan be
lave that oldsters thus placed
ave advantages they would not
have in institutions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
US. BUYS Hides

kARACHl. Pakistan LPl-pa-
sis.an hides and skins exports
tailed sI9.47O.000 during the
y ar ending June. 1851. official
aurccs announced. OF the total
exported, the United States. Ger.
many, Japan, and other hard
currency areas accounted for
SS.4a0,000, u :. purchases reach
ii $3.50. 600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

Funeral

SAIGON. Indochina. UP,-The
newspaper. lie Journal D'Ex-
RENE Orient. has just reported
resurrection" In the all-chi-
ese twin city Of cholon.
II said a 70-year-old Vietnam-
Sc woman "died" there recently
md friends end relatives gather
Cd in q mortusry 10 reciic pray
ers
But. added the Journal. the
woman suddenly raised herself
nom the funeral couch. As Ear
y IL known. she's sim living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
Production

NEN Y)RN R-E.ecir
~ 1n dr0Dpea 1a-
kiloWatt hours IN the week eldc
3 RON 1914. s12 GOO the pre-
Us wees Edis,. Giectrie "a.
iltute reported today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

Snme bees wish floNers 10 salhei
pallen N the ~haskefs on theis
les. aud then feed me pollen q
xnsns and immainfv bees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

good TAN story is ne man who
r1ssed carrier pigeon with a
larroi 90 get speaking messages
.hrough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

a2ke esfimats
figure usl constitution
eorfs W tescreF}ned after a.,
compel NJ &c plot plant
- m ! shou'
maie IL th2l ml
81 r~sac iniiial y
vsu f uxiiysng poiah
wastr seg ipaAfies or an,
osc Nrs Of niue
gges : iastanee. u
Owe & tf Naley Aquednct ths
proxlce Jle cay o. i.os AnEels
with oa ere ieet II water pc
day cosi several biiinn dollars a.
10 date. thal IA. inclndine mssnier
ancs. II Nc salculste me cost Q
water 10 los Angeles elliacns o.
she basis af the natal investmen'
Of the Owens River Valley Aqus
duct they are PAYNE exorniisnii'
hiah rates Zoe their watcf.
a "A cutie fartunase that The mt
tial investment IN that aauednc
are nnt Included N IRE retail cos
az Les Angtles wafer 10 sise CO.
sumers. nul II n werv. the eosi q
I.ns Anss.es water would he ahoui
nry az SIXTY cents PEE ion 81 me
least. snstead AZ ioAsF 90 i've cents
per ton retail. Watch shry are pay
ina aof
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14
NEW INVENTION
lconts ved SreFn psae One J

10 usc stapnraitnR wafer Wthin VI
cyapor rlo 1his lstcni neat
necessary ior maintaining intense
evsporal ga within the evaporation
secaugc. as We know. evaporstinl
water. o. any other liquid con
sumc gfeai Quantities u latent
heat IN ofacT % maintain evapora
tion.
IN me- arrangemcnt. u - quite
possible 90 maintain that beat
traasfer a. los diffenreniials be.
cause have subdividcd The cycle
81 condensation IN two separate
parts. the first one N removing the
supen.eal If the vapof. mhleh Il
Injected into II By the mechanical
action Of the compressor. The cher
part Of the cycle Is candensing that
yspor 10 distilled or pure water By
very low ratio Of compression and
. few degrees Of Temperature dif.
fercniial. This is quite possible due
10 the fact that the vapor enter.
in0 re condenser Is broueh, down
10 the point Of immediate and rapid
condensation BY the eyclo ahead of
n. OF ! s pr cooling cycle. Thus
the power reaulremeuis are re.
dueed many times and 40 she costs
we - essential ITEM
.~kos a eco.
fact that
lsred hy the
Ie sfransfer from
are being
~ obstacle 10
1own In
49, ana Fac.
$3.50 rim film
lie surfaces
sslishes q great
4nee az heat
srisl. a which
nade. may be
i've.
Il Is possible 10
r. Ha u .iag effect 10 .
.se Of h. Several such
.neAf.on
atieupls have teen made IN the
lleld 81 ladus.ry Of thermo dyna.
mics but were quite unsuccessful
49,. a. 49, a -. a1xs4 A..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

Marble played an important part
IN bulldog construction In Biblical
tines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-14

Donner Pass. one 81 re ,owp-
CROSSINGS o. tfe Sierra Nevada
al an altitude of 9ta1 nrt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

other character building organiza-
ton activities. One of the fine
uses to which this property has
been used has been for picnics and
supervised recreational trips for
churches, schools and groups.
Many Of these groups gave gen
erous donations toward purchas-
ing this property, for which the
Federation is very grateful.
On Friday. July A, the Fedora
ton is inviting all clubs, churches,
Scouts, and other groups who are
interested to join with them in en-
joying a day at Clinton in clean,
supervised picnic. We hope that
many Of our friends will bring
their families and their friends
and enjoy the day at Camp Loob-
aloo.
No provision is being made for
swimming in the lake on July as
swimming will nave to be done un-
der the direction Of a recognized
life guard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
FOOD PRODUCTION likely
TO SET RECORD THIS Year

Warm weather means strawber-
ries. Your local grocer should
have good supplies of this favor
ite early summer fruit.
He is also likely to be well-stock-
ed with broilers, fryers, spinach,
radishes, cabbage, rhubarb, and
carrots. Corn and tomatoes are
just beginning to come in.
Canned peas are another item
you should not overlook. Prices
have dropped in recent weeks as
food dealers have tried to sell the
remainder of last years crop be-
fore the new one comes to market.
June is also a good month for
cottage cheese. Remember this
when you are making summer
salads.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

popular books at both the Carver
Library on Davis Street and the
College Park Library in the Col
lege Park Auditorium, the libra
rian checked to see who are some
of the other people who have Dor
rowed it during the two and one
half months that copies have been
in the two branch libraries:
Johnnie Mae Billingsley, age Is,
Holy Ghost School Erma Lee Bra
den, il, Smith Robertson School;
Louise Elizabeth Johnson, II, Holy
Ghost School; John Lee Johnson,
II, Smith Robertson School; jim
mic Travis, 9, Holy Ghost School;
Bobbie Louise Jones, Lanier High
School; Charles Taylor, II, Hill
Reynolds School; Vera White,
Torgaloo High School; Gloria
Dean Binnum, 16, Smith Robertson
School; Earnestine Jacobs, IS, La
nier High School.
w ItI dHhtu over Ino ItlcpllOIlt
for her reaction to "Uncle Toms
Cabin Louise Elizabeth Johnson
said she had enjoyed the book, but
she did not like the idea Of people
being bought and sold, and that
most of all she enjoyed the ac-
count of ELIAS escape. Louise
Elizabeth thinks everybody, and
especially school children, should
read "Uncle Toms Cabin" to learn
more about slavery, "and about
history before our time" she said.
Clara Mae Armstrong, age 9, of
the Hill-Reynolds School is the
first person at the College Park
library to apply for a new library
card. Her old card shows that
she has checked out AZ books since
the library opened in March.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
LIBRARY
SlDE:L.IGHTS

John Henry Burns, %, student
Of tailoring at the Capitol Trade
School. returned a book to the
Carver Branch Library last Mon
day. Observing that he had COW
eled the book with paper, the IL
brarian- unaccustomed to seeing
people show such regard for a
sought to know more about
the gentleman.
1t developed that the book he
returned was "Urcle Toms Cabin"
by Harriet Beether Stowe. He had
enjoyed reading his second library
book and expressed appreciation
for having learned from some Of
the fellows about the library.
Remembering that "Uncle Toms
Cabin" had been one of the most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
G H A R N
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK-(GlobaD--Let US
spend a minute talking about two
C's-charm and chewing, so that
those of you who know the value
of charm might help those who
Just must chew gum and ever
think that popping" it is the
right thing to do.
Usually the persons who pops
gum is either offguard at the
time, has no respect for himself
or others, or just doesn't know
any better. However, that is
neither here nor there, since what
we must do is try to help those
who feel they must chew. If you
are one of these, be sure TO chew
in the manner that is proper to
rat your food-trat is, without
smaciling the jaws together, but
merely chewing slowly and by all
means place it in your mouth so
that it is rot in the front.
Chewing in public is surely not
good because you might forget and
do it wrong. If you are chewing
just before meal time, always put
your gum in a corner Of the paper
napkin, or better still, tissue,
.and throw it away. Never put
your gum on the plate, table, be-
hind your ear, or elsewhere. II
you throw Il in the street You are
likely to cause someone else
trouble, because it may stick onto
someone's shoe and cause a fall.
OF course, the pest, thing 10 do
about gum is not to chew it in
public at all, but if you must, re-
member to keep it to Yourself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Fire School Slated

The Mississippi State Fire
School is expected to draw about
70 fircmen from Mississippi COM
munities to State College. accord
ing to Prof, Eugene F. Mitchell
head Of the Industrial Education
Department. The practical five
day training school is sponsored
jointly by the the Industrial Edu-
cation Department, the Vocational
Education Division Of the State
Department of Education, the
Mississippi Fire Chiefs Associa-
ton, Fire Insurance interests and
the Mississippi Rating Bureau.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
SOCIETY SLAkTS

we'll and children. of Camp John
Virginia left the city Monday af-
ter spending the past two weeks
visiting their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. H. Gross, Mr.. Caldwell and
relatives in Port Gibson, Miss.
Friends of Mr.. Jesse Stewart of
Eastview Street, who is i'll at the
Veteran Hospital wishes for him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan MCGEE of
Gary, Indiana are spending the
week in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Moore on Cohea Street.
Mrs. MCGEE is the former Marie
Gordon.
Sunday, June %, 1852, visitors
of Pearl St. AME Church were:
Miss Barbara Jean Dishman, a
student Of Spellnan College, At
lanta, Georgia and a native of
Pineywoods; Mr. and Mrs. Ellison
King and Master Edward Chester
of Indianapolis, Indiana, Mr.. Ed
ward L. King, Indiana Seminary,
Bloomington, Indiana; Mrs. Hazel
W. Mitchell, New Hope Baptist
Church, Grenada, Miss; NJ s 5
Gwendolyn Christopher, city. Miss
Birka L. Johnson was welcomed
home after spending a pleasant
vacation in Boston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
FOOD OUTLOOK

The Department of Agriculture
says that food production may set
"a new record this year. If that
happens it will mainly be due to
an increase over last year in live
stock production.
The department forecasts that
there will be somewhat larger sup
plies of beef and veal, poultry pro-
ducts, canned fruit, and processed
vegetables than in 1851, but sup
plies of work, butter, and summer
oranges will be somewhat smaller.
1t predicts fairly stable prices for
most foods for the rest of 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
FOOD HINTS

Large Strawberries may look
more attractive, but the size of
Strawberries is really no indication
of flavor.
If you have trouble separating
strips of bacon after you remove
them from the refrigerator try
storing the package on the lowest
shelf of the refrigerator. Then,
let it stand at room temperature
for about 5 minutes before lifting
off a group of Ices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Y. W. c. A. News
Annual Membership Tea At
Branch Y.W.C.N.

The Branch YWCA will have its
Annual Membership Tea on Sun
day, June 20, 1852, at E pm.
All members and friends are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Doris T. Hall, Chairman Of
the Membership Committee, is ask
ing all Civic Clubs, Sororities,
Social Clubs and Fraternal Organi-
cations to enroll their members
1000 in the YWCA. Space will
be given to special groups to pre-
sent their membership.
The YWCA is for all women
and girls of Jackson who will ac-
cept its purpose. We are urging
you to become a part Of this great
organization for good in the com
munity.
The Branch YWCA will hold its
Y-Teen Camp at the Al Club
Camp in Canton, July AS. All
Teen-age girls who are interesting
in attending please contact the
YWCA Immediately for reserva-
tiOns.
Let the YWCA be your longing
place for the summer. The build
ing is kept cool and comfortable
for you and your friends from 9
am. to 5 pm. Let us know your
interest and we will make it ours.
The YWCA Softball team will
meet at the YWCA on Tuesday,
July /, at pm.
All members and prospective
members are expected to be pres
ent.
A group of interested citizens
met at the YWCA with a repre-
sentative of Radio Station WJXN
to talk over the possibility Of hav-
ing a Civic Radio Program.
A committee appointed by the
group is requesting all clubs who
are interested in such a program
to have representatives present at
meeting on Tuesday, July /,
1852, at 1880 pm, at the YWCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
State Building Values
Decline During Month

Construction contracts awarded
in Mississippi in April totaled 49,
$4,000 or So per cent less than
March and 46 per cent less than
April 1851. F. w. Dodge Corp,
construction news and marketing
specialists, said the four month
1852 total was $34,88S,OOO, a de-
crease OF s per cent from 1878
corresponding total Public and
private work and utilities totaled
$7,5O3, 900, decrease of % per
cent for March.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
BOOkmobile Featured
In National Magazine

The new bookmohile of the Lin
coin County Public Library was
featured in the May 1852 issue of
Wilson Library Bulletin. a maya
zine published in New York for
nationwide distribution to libraries
Of the country. The bookmobile.
under the efficient supervision of
Miss Elenora Gralow, is pictured
at one of It's regular stops on a
tour of Lincoln County. Tie pic
tnre features the visit made to
Moak's Store at Nolfield.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Hot, Dry Weather Handicaps
Weevil In Mississippi

Hot dry weather prevailed over
most OF the state during the past
week and apparently slowed down
the emergence of boil weevils from
Information, reports DR.. Ross
Hutchlns, entomologist of the
State Plant Board. If general rain
occurs, the weevils remaining in
Information can be expected to
come out almost Immediately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Used Car Prices Drop
go July l, Saws OPS

Reduced ceiling prices for used
1851 and earlier model cars go
into effect July l, R. W. May,
District Director Of the jackson
Office of Price Sterilization an
nounced today.
Mr.. May said the reduction will
amount to two per cent Of present
ceiling prices. The decrease, based
on standard trade practice, is re-
quired under the used passenger
car ceiling price regulation and
occurs quarterly.
The next TWO per cent reduction
will be effective October /, the
District Director said.
He also pointed out that ceiling
price regulations require dealers
to tag OF label each used car of
fered for sale with the make.
model or series, as we'll as the
ceiling price.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

brush off the loose, dry mud first.
Then rinse the mid-stained fabric
several times in cold water. When
no more mud can be rinsed out in
cold water, wash in warm soap
suds, using several washes if nee
essary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
CAPITOL
ACTIVITIES
By
Heber Ladner
Delegates To All Congress
From ChOctaw Listed

Choctaw county All boys and
girls who will attend the All Club
Congress, State College, Missis-
sippi, June 1927 and participate
in contest in line with. their par
ticular projects are: Millicent
King, Alderman, clothing; Vir-
ginia Austin, Bond, home improve
mcnt; Nonaree Blanton, Acker-
man, health; Nell Reel, Weir,
foods; Billy Mitchell, Weir, health;
Roy Gatlin, French Camp, Public
Speaking; Lenyood Henson, Weic,
tractor maintenance; Jimmy Steve
Busby. Alderman, leadership, and
Lawrence Pearson, Weir, Forestry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
'One-Man' Shops

Construction services by an in
dividual who hires no one, and who
does not employ a sub-contractor
for any of the work, is classified
as a "one-man shop" operator and
is exempt from the ceiling price
regulations covering such services,
according to the Office of Price
Stabilization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Women's Club Set
4th July Picnic

MANY years ago the Mississippi
State Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs, Inc. purchased the prop
erty at Clinton, Miss, which is
now being used for Scout and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
REMOVING MUD STAINS

Mud becomes quite a problem for
many families with the coming of
spring and summer rains. Here
are some suggestions for remov-
ing mud.
To remove mud from clothes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Cotton 80 Years Old
Brings 40 Cents A Pound

Nine bales Of 33-year-old cotton
have been sold for IN average of
40 cents a pound. Dick Garrett,
owner Of d farm one mile east Of
New Albany, sold the cotton "a
mong 81 bales to Anderson Clay
ton Cotton Company. Although
the cotton was slightly tinged
from long storage it was still Of
good quality.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

tailored to fit the needs of the in
dustry according to the Office of
Price Sterilization. The regula-
ton specifics dollar-and-c cell
ing prices for most standard
grades and sizes of the lumber.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

Mrs. Juanita Wallace Williams
of Detroit, Michigan is spending
her vacation in the city visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Wallace on Pascagoula Street.
While here she will visit relatives
in Clarksdale and McComb, Miss.
Mr.. Charlie Harris he's return
ed to his home in Greenville, Miss.
after spending several days visit
ing his sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barker of Canal
St and Mr. Henry Reed on Rose
Street. Mr.. John Smith OF Chicago,
H., another relative Of the family
visited recently.
Friends of Mr.. Henry Brown,
who is i'll at his home on Factory
Street hope him a speedy recovery.
First 1t. and Mrs. Joe Cald-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28
Lumber Regulated

Producers Of southern yellow
pine lumber have been furnished
with a ceiling price regulat on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

Carlsbad Caverns in New Mex
leo were made a national park in
1880.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-28

Mound Bayou, Miss. June 23.-
The above pictures are those Of
two of the contestants IN the
Delta-wide Baby Popularity Con-
test held here as a part of the re-
cent Fourth Hospital Anniversary
Of the United Order Of Friendship
of AM erica, Inc. At top is the
first prize winner, Claudetta Ro-
mious; below, fourth prize winner,
Laurann Castor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Conway
J. A. Taylor

Mrs. Frances Fowler has as
house guests her daughter. Mrs.
Venice Fuller, and granddaughter,
Miss Meroe Fuller. of Little Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrell
had as Labor Day guests, their
son, Eel Davis of Kansas City,
Mrs. Harrells father, Ed Leap
heart and her brother. N. T. Lea
pheart of Atkins Mr.. and
Mrs John Hubbel1 and Mrs. LOU
Gle kennard of Indianapolis, In
diana were called to the bedside
of a sick aunt. Mrs. John Jones,
recently c. Mobely of Bir-
mingham. Alabama came for his
daughter. Miss Virginia Cooper.
who spent the summer with her
uant, Mrs. ID Brown While
in this city Mrs, John HubbeI
also visited Mrs ]. A. Taylor.
who is relative Mrs. Hubbell may
be remembered as Miss Lilly Mae
Hines Robert Thomas, owner
of the r. Thomas Barber shop and
the Sun Set cafe, is back at work
after an illness Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Manley jr. had as house
guests recently their brother and
sister in law, MIR. and Mrs. Her
man Marley of Los Angeles,