davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
His salary at Notre Dame was
to be about $4,000.

His salary at Notre Dame was
reported to be about SO, 900.
The National Football League
and subsidiary circuits have
been seeking . prominent sports
figure for several months to rule
the sport as Kenesaw M. Lands
rules baseball. The club owners,
however, emphasized that the
creation of the Commissioners
would in no way affect the status
OF Carl Storck Of Dayton, o.
president since the death Of Joe
Carr Of Columbus, O., two years
ago. Layden's duties will be de-
fined further when the League
holds its annual meeting here in
April.
Layden IS q native Of Davsn-
port, Ia, where he was q brilliant
grade school and high school
athlete, He made the Notre Dame
team as q sophomore in 1922,
playing three years under the
immortal Knute Rockne. He &C.
cepted q coaching position at
Columbia College, Dubuque, Ia,
following his graduation.
Duquesne University lured
him away from Columbia in
1927. Layden coaching there
seven years until Notre Dame
hired him to succeed Hunk An
derson in 1884.
Irish football teams under
Layden won as games, lost II
and tied three during his seven
years 1t the helm. His finest
machine was the 1898 Notre
Dame squad which won egiht
games. losing only to Southern
California.
In accepting the new Job Lay
den described professional foot
ball - "the fastest growing In
stitution In American SPORT" and
added:
II hope and believe ! can be
helpful in the further develop
ment Of the organization. We
shall continue to safeguard the
status Of intercollegiate football
There Is . place for both games"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

~ RICHARD XASI6CHAk
.cDErRolT, Feb. 4-(R-The
forthcoming baseball season, his
sixteenth as Z major Lacquer
with the Detroit Tigers, may or
may not be Charley Gehringer's
last-"That depends. ! guess, on
the boys who sign the pay
checks"
II 1o41 calls for = swansons,
it won't be Z squawk. For the
veteran second basenan in no
sense regards himself % an in
dbpensabls man, although he
has survived = dozen shortstops
and played under five managers,
and he's quite willing that youth
be served Il the Tiger keystone
spot.
But he'd: like to SEQ youth do
some serving. for the good of
baseball.
Gehringer, who will be b on
May IL, tilted back the other
day in his office swivel chair
and smiled tolerantly ut the par
adox Of being practically m old
man in one profession and Q
comparative youngster in anoth-
er Manufacturers agent). He
reminisced on tae state Of the
game, circa 1941 and 1925, and
noted IN ominous dearth of good
young players "and at a time
when the army draft may make
every young prospect count"
80 many Of the rockies COM
ing up nowadays" Charley OBJ
served, don't seem to realize
what . good thing they can
make of baseball. They don't
seem to want to exert that little
extra hustle that might keep
them in the majors. So many ap-
pear content to drift on to max
ing . fair living Is big frogs in
the minors, rather than the bet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Mehl
Proposes
Plan
BY. BILL BONI

oNEw YORK, Feb. 4.-R-
A firm believer in the theory
that races should be run for vic
tories, and not records, Walter
Mehl proposed today q plan
whereby both objectives could
be achieved in q single mile
face.
Winner of two banked-track
miles before he lost to Les Mac
Mitchell on a flat floor In Jer-
sey City last night, Mehl's idea
Is that one of the big meets pro-
motors should restrict his mile
field to the four top men, and
that those four then should
make q deal.
The four would be Mehl. Mac
Mitchell, John Munski and
Chuck Fenske. They are the
class Of the mile field. The deal
would be for each man to agree
to set fact pace for two laps.
That would bring them through
eight laps. For the last three, It
would be every man strictly for
himself. with Glenn Cunning
hams competitive 4:07.4 mark
very much in danger.
Without IN arrangement like
that the blond from Wisconsin
doesn't see how there's likely
to be anything close to Q record
mile this indoor season.
"As 1t Is now, the four Of US
are much too evenly matched"
he explained. "None of us wants
to set the pace you saw in the
Wanamaker Mile last Saturday,
because we know il would be
too dangerous to let any one of
the four get away to a long
lead. After all, we're ill in this
game primarily to win, and to
do that we're not going to be
much bothered about the time,
no matter how some Of the Gus
toners may feel about It,"
There was some slight At
tempt in last nights meet in the
Jersey City Armory to try Z Diff
ferent solution by having Paul
Moore, former Stanford runner,
90 out In front at the start. But
Moore didn't have the stuff to
stay there long. and when Mehl
took command Moore faded rap
idly.
MscMitchell, only one of the
big four" with flat track ex-
perience, timed his bid perfect
ly, then held Mehl safe in the
last lap. His time was poor,
-4:23.4, but the victory alone, his
first in big-time competition,
should provide the mental lift
to make him even tougher from
now on.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
College
Basketball

~ the Associated Press
Syracuse IS, Rutgers Al
Indiana IS, Ohio State Is
Purdue 46, Illinois 20
Iowa So, Chicago SO
Pittsburgh -, Duke 80
Fordham 81, Yale 80
Oregon 81, Washington 35
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

STEADYING INFLUENCE
Penn State play hinges around
Johnny Barr Of Shamokin, .
good shot, fine defensive play
er and cool-headed leader.
Captain Barr was heralded ~
football player when he ar
rived at Penn State, but an in
jured knee forced him to give up
the gridiron game for basket
ball.
He comes through with q bas-
ket when one Is needed !.
scored Is points against N. Y. u.
and 16 against a good Syracuse
outfit on q big floor whore
Penn States victory could not
be laid primarily to the zone
defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
The Sports Glass
--Jeha cliffe

OChsckre back the individual scoring efforts OF mem,
bers Of the Mount Clemens basketball team find tot Ralph
sswer leads in points with :vsrooe OF o75 for
the eight ooes the Botss hove played thus for this
The Bio center leeds his team mate and cspton. Walter
Bobeeon, little less than point GONE the letter hovno
an overooe for the same number Of comes Of SCI.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Hockey
Schedule


~ TAs Assselatsd Press
National League
Americans W. Rangers at New
York
Montreal ut Boston
American League
Pittsburgh 1t Cleveland
American Association
Minneapolis at Kansas City
(No Games Last Nlght)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Strassbura with an average OF
40. Howard Tote with 3.43
for seven comes. Bernard Ros-
kopp with ITS. Bob Pleoue
with "a, and Worren Krouse
with 10. !.
Siewert has the height ond
should garner points, espeeio!-
" ground the basket. But his
overoae, tops ss il is among
his team notes, Leaves much
to be desired. Ralph should be
averaging 10 points Q game
without too much effort.
Bobceon seems to be an up
ond-down player. One doy he's
hot and the next lukeworm.
He's q smart player with plen-
ty Of fight and usuolIy swoke
to scoring opportunities. With
. little more consistency he
would lead his team in scor-
Ing.
Strossbure is . rugged play
er and he can get points when
he's fired to the lob. But Tote
seems to measure up as the
best prospect, although he
shows the need Of q little more
training.
Team Weak at Foul Line
A greet weakness Of the
Bothers scoring ottock lies In
their inability TO collect foul
shots. Had they been. strong
on the Stotic side Of the gone
they would have token o much
wanted contest from q highly
toutsd Fordson aggregation. In
that game, however. they sank
only nine out Of 10 tries. for
an ovsrooe Of .5Oo-poor in
any mans Ieoeue.
RsIioble authorities Of the
come mointoin thot q high
school team should average
800 on its free throws or bet
ter without spending all OF its
practice hours on the foul line.
The Bothers are short Of the
minimum. In eight contests
they have scored only 43
points by fouls. which means
they have overooed liz points
q game by this important
scoring route. Howard Tote
claims the best average l.43
points per game. Thot alone
gives q foirly vivid picture OF
the issue now in question.
psaetiee Mekss Perfect
Fouls are as important to
basketball. even more 50, as
placements ore in football.
Many q game is decided upon
the deodliness Of the foul
shooters on both sides. And
there Is really no excuse for
q pronounced weakness in this
department Of the game. lit
tic technique is involved-iust
, . fairly good eye and constant
proctiee. Proctice, as is usuol-
" the cose, the most important
single foctor to be considered.
We expect the Bsthsrs ore
olreody looking to ths week.
ness ard patching II UP. u 50,
we expeet they will toks q
couple Of more oomes-on the
Draw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

'2O-lS In IN uu1n1ptflM1 IS
Both teams were a. - W M
seemed - play und 1 f3$
Howie's led q IL ~ NJ 81: Ss
and maintained IL go u 1 : IN
the next two quarter. ~ ~ /
cean Of the services H. w u - III
scoring with II polnAH s82 M si
May and Steve l4nex1s.y { al
Kolsly attack ~ - :! II
each. 81 81 Is ~ s' i:
Cilbsrt's movsA in{S m Y
place when Il tuxuo1 Aoo14 4 ~ = 81
in the closest contC 13 IN - Il
ming. 30-3S. GubG9e6 NGt1lr y}l1I1( 81; 81
out the services ~ N - IL
regular players ma - i x \ !
shift team % trim IL 1b = NJ
in the final 4uarter g ~ Us rs ri Is
Floyd Dubay and Jeen IT, 5
Of Gilbert's led tn acpkinG Il no
eight points api6ea. IogS l3S
cow was high 1og Gn1 - 80
seven points. Thu 0ilhC J T. NJ
have now won tyFo ~ 3 : sgy
Snays. lodged b ~ cV1lr I(1 M ~
won only GO anA 1roc 4 ~ a sS
Tn MsfehanAp ~ Ow10 ss
manned deodlockaa ~ r Az
place Whon beth toQlne n v
tilfs, 1the Merchaat> ~ n & -; s.
and the Owls - e. y @ a
Plumbers. WIN &
y, ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Beats Kollleky 81 : J | !
in City Loop III
Four Teams Deadlocked:
Snays Drop to Cellar

oFowss Service moved one game neofes g tn
Of the City Recreation leooue and The deadlock TT
eighth round Of loop pIoy at the Mount clsmsns
gymnasium -. s sg 5s !. s EESrSS3 fky
Howes detected the second placo kolety E606679T
keep record Of sloht consecutive vctoeos jnocf -
their league Ieodno moroin TO two full eone4 h1S1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

tween LaCroix . Oroesbeck ana
Prishs Mercantile was broken
when LacrOlx = Groesbook
took three straight games and =
match from Murphy Bros, while
the Priehs team dropped one Of
It's games 10 the Right Price
Marksters.
The LsCrotx team won SS5,
Gle, and o<6 70 SO, sos, and
600. Mildred Meitx took scoring
honoys with . <32. Florence
Heiser grabbed top place among
the Murphy Bros. players with
. 37l.
Priahs scored games Of 704.
762, and e4S to defeat the Mar
keters, who posted . az. 10.
and ga. Lillian Friedlund's $40
was high for the match and also
In the league for the night. She
rolled games Of 155, 2l0, and
los TO win laurels for the nights
play. High for the MArketers
was Dorothy Koltx with . -.
TRKDERICK ROLLS eli
oStandings in the Macomb
Recreation Glass D-l remained
unchanged. Right Price Market
toek two games from Nashitt's
Grunge 10 boost their wins - -
against = losses. Raymond
capfou was high In the match
with Z 600. Lee Frederick teak
honofs for the Marksters with .
$751;.
Murphy Bros. stepped their
wins up 70 80 against q losses
with Z two-g game triumph over
Studebaker. Melvin Frederick
stole scoring honors with . Gil,
which also stood - high for III
league during play lsst night
Daniel Murphy'si 8e3 was god
enough - take laurels On IL
Murphy 0roe. team.
olx1v10 oW8RPo 1A3Ou
o0ioesens Music eoutlnNe1 ~
paee-eettine n The Hely NoQ4
Leesue Win . elem sy5o1p 49,
Millers Awnlno1. youi1D ~
- 3,1o7. !. Z. 0rond - q -
r R10. - l111lno 49, - z NIX
Sor Mll1egG l1aeolb = e6f
oropped = Ut = $3.50 1oo1o
Whsn Il, o6vo up two Oonpoo \
Len-nex. =. 1sesssoh 49, I 4
neaA ~. ;.'5
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Pin Points
KURx STILL LRlAD0
RU1lDLB L1A0UB

EV1s&18 18AOO0
oKurx Tavern continued ~
leadership In The tumble
League q the 1ewl.O -Drone
last might BY taking two cat Il
three games from M 0asow
Boat Livery. Th9 yLur1 men
rolied 1,l37 points o. THAR op-
ponent4 9,oo1. Charloe Owen, Of
Kuyx, copped honorsswith = III.
0ill Gasow. II the Livery team,
rolled D vi for second honors.
Madou 0ros. also held on 70
sseoad place In the league with
q two-to-one win over the Lake
aide team. rolling 2,047 %,
Lakesidess 1884. Jack Mad0u
took high honors with Z 100.
George BRIGHT led Lakeside
scoring with = 4l8.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Yes, the jumps life is hord.
This hos nothing to do with
the Durocher motter-it's just
by woy Of showing thot the
men in blue hove to be foney
doneers os we'll os potent
dipIomots. Doing this step is
Umpire George Piperos who
hos just ovoided O wild throw
as Rizzuto of the Yonkees
steoIs second in q eome here
with the Nationals.
Wide World and A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

5. But Lippy
doesn't wotch out.
He's ordered off the
field, and there he IS
in the dusout (reor,
eenter) still pouring
out his wroth on the
umpires. For this q
$50 fine wos slapped
on Lippy. Mere pin
money.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

| FADING the Brooklyn Dodgers in their desperate
bid for the NotonoI League pennont is q fiery.
ebulent little fellow nomed Leo Ernest Durocher,
better known os Lippy Durocher Every umpire in
the Ieosue feels thot Gppy hos richly eorned thot
nieknome and good deoI Of it at their expense
In the game long time now. Lppy at IS is as
irrepressible as ever When his temper runs roo
high on the seoe Of innuendo, the umpire sIops
fine on Lippy. 1t seems pure pleasure to him TO
poy it. And whether the umpire likes his managerial
monners or not, lppy is sporkino thot Dodoer
team as it hos never been sporked before.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

A wedding Is mare nsan ussal ~
tertSt because q - 1Id4 Popularity
% uhe bri6e snd zHouzu 80 tkAE e
Mas krnestifle Les = II rexrT a
mompeQn Nnkeh - MaeAnzea IS
Ire hoene & - us9 fA4Aek. 3
y. pees. - We#s puaz4 - oe-
totex ~. iH4f a. { oirINz
The FeaaHs Is - sezean MA
BeEt beMaEafaA Hzsa - Assa4
81 u1lte fhgNeEa nan1fAssA4 az1n uns
green G. fsfna. - eezzaaaY Ek-
ms p&aee - - : zA4li efeuAaf
platfornaed kassaHa wun ferns ukl
waS eiasha7ea hfe4 ; exxaa IS
three NlnaeNa I'll e4HAE1 Na
usxste @@E ~ azz =
cnrFeHn9euzzzaz eemrzea - -
nemb1e
Tne aczazs re- az -
eUloWtse p ens Es#azsa1 Heas
UuRu afEzx 1ze szzzE# e Hze 1Tz1a'
party % . Eedzaa ma1zn pFe
~ Ms HzE1x Cza3 s HH
Fci0k fesoHz - nz q
eauag ana sHsasss ~ i ~ Ta
~En1eaFin8 Eeaaz CAzz4 - 80
M4oels1ne L1ae e Eaazh A@
wkso rs heF e@a e4~e#aeaHA
Ine all4naazzs NeFs ~ K4n
strung & Caz &c.
~ tne kxt4s. A. Hzezze4 4 ~
ard ~ r Ezzaz e Sc IL MzN
. bspenW@n@au e - ue =
besf maa - ~ - 1EM =
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

marrlnxe - BET faaazx. = :. steae
T1ae hxsde NuEe : aa6aAs4@ nBaa
costume saiEo afisnmna mlth nEDmn
sQnifrsI Mash Accessories 4 : naa1Nhs
ma elsnes ~ hsomn Mez 1t eAa
~ eniniaF nfne NIIh hFeMu afsazxfsIis
mce veil Her flowers psak mEms-
tka1a.
Tne mAlFnn a hnzNpf waa enMnzd
r. ateei-hl1e ana uuTn hfoNn e.
e~essor3a4. A enfza9z hsz4aez e re-
carnations egmnzasNd u1a eza11ane
Fuiioaine aza ezEeEaaaN. a11eh
Nas witnessed - fssmlaSa q -
twp families sTs1 . fsm intimate
iSlegfd4 . receplt1n 80 gwen ~
Nj Deae nhsu Ghs ff1s g Naaes
guests sese IL slkAa = Has 1ln@
Inc foezn - Ebe eat4lnN e Ehe
Mtcnine CAKE MhEeh hA&d eanlfai
pakee ~ = IazNaaNANNz4 - NaMN
0prked tahle MInlA. lznsn an0 sad
Wishes snFe nsrssd - ~ szeGzf4 q
Ne bFf6e.
Mira ThMnpnum : ; ern0uafe a
che Wesi FoznE Hin nE&zznL -
aides which. xzza to- hM ID s
'assfne - AtNt1u4 SEE caflaee
for Women s4 c1IamAza. - RbF
ne pass Year Ena hz4 80 teaehsF
% econmn1na IS 1as FzsesegaA
iflgn e<Iaoa1
D. ulesaneea azaesea - assee
years ~ ~ University e AssAszna
afh1E nflhsts he HFa6aAska fFzzz Ne
FSEn4n University 0Tsanezzia. q G.
Win a M q asaEae sashA Eaasx 80
sWEpiemsnIsa ~ = - . aassme
fFom IRE AttAnEs HsaszssTn DzF6ai
CMaexe He i nhe aaa 4 - -
MFN W a T1s1npm6a e C14FaM-
|etle. Al. -. T1aen1eaa 30 4een
Masking - hs1az hAza - - -
tue years
On ue1f FzzzHa fEasa 8 IsST~
moon epenk a4 paAna = Haz1a. n.
md Mrs. TzznmzMn - .aza e
9la P4nxazeakIA =
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
New ingalls, Office
Building Started

Construction wuFk wns STARTED
this wUek On the nem 1neAlh snip
building CoFporatIen esflaHs ptIleh
xfl Be located on canfy street
acroas from TIE present oificss
The structure wiII noe1 about ffi0.-
0oo and i being butt - rxFFllllkt@
HtCkeY Construction Czmp4nY q
New OrieanA
Bids for re construction wxse
opened September u III Tie 1fflee
% W. r. 0aea1, stoa-mezlasxE ~
TIE ingalls, ~ehipbuhzing Cpspma~
finn-
me cofaafuelEaa & lie alfaes MI
BE- wood frame. czapleaN with ons-
crete terrace and hffck whEs a0o
flag pole.
The contfact calls Tar eapplyiuE
Al items q EnFk Including 1lnnaesim
carpentry. lumber aFl1 ml1iwuk -
phall nie. ceramic az1 maEl sia1N1
uie. gypsum NnIlxaT1. excavation
plumbing. fat no4 and nAEs4tA
ahingle ROOT. electrical WUk mla44
iaue0as steel an4 iFasl aeTeesa.
stxncturaI ssssl. bra soEk. hsatlnS.
ventflaiing. &c.
1ne o<a1A building iii b EN-.
aideFnhiy larger kaAn u1e pFeMnl
6truetufe. whsn 0E1ls ; fsw EnxAsehs
aeo Mas d0abLed II nizA. 1xe peM
building i hsing made necessary
becanse q a1s hazz AAaEAsaadAns
prowfatn ekpaHaian pannea fW uN
yards.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
How TO Care For
GladioIl Bulbs Told
Ry Horticuisurist


0tMama halxe mfh fwsma
eeea1sfea aEEknz aazs1EN - xAMnnzf
sfs NO. - usslE Fssz esaas 80 Il
90 MzAMMixns eaHssN<a h34tss
lusaA Hzakz na4zzsM -. s
~ n,sshsna - esEsa2 ~ ussas Aasa
awsne ssnEsEs
AglsE fsmaslns - - -. sns
b4iA4 MAat4 hs e. 80 1sesz1 ne
slcFzze plz<e szsNuk4 m 49, enzI
tznillskxa eaa l49aMl@ IFazn fEssz
enf AfteE : kksesa sazzEzx ps1esne -
asA bulsas - oesxsA 49, fNas zz.Hl
~ isskoF1d To Iaz4@z4 sAH4k1 -
go 80 80 a#AzzsH zezs#sA kz4#s
nx Ahm4 szaka - - ezsnzs
NM sNexlsA& mamlE - i nuz1N
M Masao&sAikA fFxkxaAHszz6s xe4fsx
~pesixpMfa hxans u Ixzez.es AnepA ~
safs u.et - - elfaAzzsza a<zaa
uA1 kuskss
innset as szzaa afszzzs i
EinAptI few. ~ - azsalnlua
ttzip Il mtfsE sNskHzk Il fsB emnn
tFpiis1 Mllzes - aAEls@ ba ~
NtnteE - 44Ae sssaA aH@ masa
nkaNt o usN1zzz hssas< psaAzszze d
FaNNeA4 zsszzzsEAa xEe4k xsla|
uMptlMN1s fla1M - - 9sse<M4A
~ bsfus pseezzx = s4zEsz4. 81
scsme m3T b Ns9za kza uzAasa "a
th4 efMttENk
rAIswlss : - n-esss.lsse srrns
ns*a1l Fmnszmana ~ ~ muEM
eaiEk AflNE mMzs AN4a zp4Aa6 II
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

TIE uans 1fAenea Is NaseaNa
and saatFase e - : 4 E
quAst. ol NaNazA mz4aa & aAa
ate AZ a FH Mzae zz1
4nta FgaVea = t@Nzn zx4 = 80
egH4en l41a1a fnam : Aa4zs AA2Aek.
MfA kAAs# - : NAzzsz 81
HNsenns 81 H4a Hsz4 s. EaA Ua1t2
STATES atEe4 AeH Mz - -
4 hi4hl3f eesaMzza anA zzIzzzz -
wan AZ naazzea - azIzHez -
IA aso1n
u4 faassal - - z
nftefnpau fEam - #zeszMzsn
cu1Feh - oesan aHlnz ~ aH
Knek. Iaazza E 11
uAfpNA @Ekz. ~ -
81 &tes8FHaz E =
6ea4nsA - faaAz e ~
pMN Dsafssas MaMzz e ua&
tetle MAa14 Us HA M
AaH aeph aazaza= - ls& Car
NlNai4a4a Aza z4
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
BIG

waldo McClamrock spent Sunday
with hts brother and ststeT-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs George McClamrock.
OF the Hubbard neiehbarhood
Mr.. and Mrs, Dockins moved 60
Hurley last week
Miss Alva Cunningham Of Camp
Shelby. spent Sunday here With
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs E C. Lindsey and
daughter spent Saturday m Mo-
bile.
The following spent Sunday ut
the New Prospect Camp Meeting
Mrs. Myrtle Golf. Mr.. and AIRS G..
0off, Mrs. Tucker. Mrs Irwin Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Nelson.
Dora and DeFtsnn Golf and their
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

uncle. HI cumbezt oilbers Nelson
drove the school b&m and vent by
Hurley and Wade ard picked np
some passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Cunningham
enjoyed : family reunion IT their
h1me last Sunday. October 10.
-n
Those from here VINO attended
he Library Association meeting II
Hurley last Thursday night. wsre.
Mrs. Homer Cochran. MrR Emice
Carter. Mr.. and Mrz Sidney Robert
son and mother. Mr.. and Mra.
Frank Smell. Mf. and Mr. Gilbert
Nelson, Mrs. A l. Vincent hrs.
Irwin Nelson. Horace Kennedy,
Mrs. Myrtle Goff and Mn. H. O.
Long the, Ill enjoyed sss s==4
ques ard musical entertainment
%
M. and Mrs. Edgar Cole and
children Of paseneoula ard Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Vincent and Mrs HEzkert
Vincent and children motored 20
oalnstown. Ala. and spent The day.
Sunday. With Mrs Hubert Vtncentb
parents. Mr. and hrs. Garner.
-
Bud Lee Cunningham attended
the fair at Mobile. Saturday.
%
MIR. and Mrs Homer Cochran.
Mrs Edna Nelson and MrM I. W.
ooff went 70 Mobile. Monday.
%
Miss Denmark and Mr. and MrS
BUSHNELL uf East Mnns Point werc
guests. Tuesday afternoon Of last
week. Of Mr.. aud Ira. Matihew
Carter.
The Quilting Bee II Mrs A. L.
vlncent's Last "wednesday was mo-
90 wen attended. but Al enjoyed
the occasion
prom Last Week.
Several from here attended the
Salem Camp Meeting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Oserstxeet
and sister ard III. i. 3. Long MADE
q business trip 70 Biloxi Wednesday
Of last week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond 0off Of
Escatawpa we're guests. Tuesday. IN
the home Of II. and Mrs. Mathew
Carter.
D
MIR. Waldo MelTlAmroGh &pa16
Saturday with relatives Ia Cnleka-
saw. Ala
-
Mrs. Carl Gilbert and baby o.
Montgomery. Ala aFs visiting IN
the home q her parents. GT. and
Mrs. A. G. Cunningham.
D.
AIRS. Eunice Carter apeut 6aeur-
day IN Mobile and wns accompanied
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

home BY hsr brother and sistef-tn.
Law. Mr.. and Mrn. Herds Nelson.
-
AIR. and Ars. Troy Nelson moved
into their me- hume en- West Rn-
ton 81 Saturday.
o.
Mrs. HeFber1 NinnenE got her
ankle kprained Monday wncn wns
very painful but no. serious.
-
Mr. and MrA Carl guhnzn are
moving % their new home at Ia
eatawp4 Mr. Johnsoua parents
moved last week-
A party wae given SATURDAY. Il ne
home Of Mr.. 1eaae Hcclnmrnck, IN
honor o. little Jayis seventh birth
DAP. Games wsEe played. cake and
punch we're Served and al enjoyed
uae event. Sixteen uera present
-
Mr.. and Mra. Matthew Garter
have Improved TIER plees b. add
ing space 70 their EaNu "a TIE wsst
mds and enclosing $ 81 IN ; new
fence
90
Mr.. and Mnt Horace coxhrnn
spent Friday nl1hf and Saturday
with relatives n MoeEle.
-
A miscellaneous ann4er waa Given
SATURDAY. nsaht Il tha hasa.a - A.
and Mrs. Sidney Robertson Ard
mother. n honW q ne nemlyasda.
NJ. and Ara. e. c. OoEf. Ineinasnn
me ehil1Fsn lheFs HzEa fifEY-nlne
present Tne eFezins 80 nrent "a
. social uaE. ne hnnnreea receive
81 many usafai s1fEA cake and xe
cream we're served
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
cAKD o. THANKS

We uLzh e eznzess en- s.na~r.
appreciation fo Ne many kind
nenhes accorded 81 husozna ara
fasher during - rzazzz nlness -
death Especially g us usank ehv
aoct0r ard nurze. hnd Relatives ara
friends.
AetkslsE.
MHA : = NILSSON
md GaadEan
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Ferrer Garage Takes
New Headquarters

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