davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30
GORTNER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Petersheim, on Tuesday, a daughter.
Miss Anna Lichty is working for the
Petersheims.
The White brothers from Western
port recently visited Messrs Joel
Slabach and Albert Sisk.
Mr.. Darrell Gnegy, who worked
for Mr.. Ross Lichty, is now clerking
in the Economy Market in Oakland
Mrs. Hervcy Roth will entertain
the Red House Lutheran Circle on
Wednesday, November 5th.
Mrs. Mary Grove, Mrs. Ida Edgar,
of Mt Lake; Miss Betty Swartzen-
truber, Blanche, George and Ross
Grove, spent Sunday at Mr.. Zenas
Mellott's, at Swallow Falls. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Jane
Beeghley.
Mrs. Mary Dever spent Saturday
with Mrs. Roy Yoder. Mrs. Dever also
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
DNctNiiSI az OdlloDuly'
Miss Eleanor Schlossnagle spent
the weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Nora Swires, at Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. Howard KEEPER, of Washing
ton, D. c., was home for few days.
He and Mrs. KEEPER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Artie Dodge and son Robert, spent
Thursday at Bridgewater, Va, with
Miss Leona Dodge.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs Dice
Spiker, and Mrs. Lucy Lyons attended
stock sale near Greenland Gap, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hetrick and
daughter Rhea, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hetrick, of Salisbury, Pa, were din
ner guests of Mr. S. w. Slabach's
Sunday. They spent the evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
and daughter, Helen were visiting Mr..
and Mrs, Alva Spoerlein, at Somer-
set, Pa, on Friday.
Messrs. Gerald Miller and Henry
Swartzentruber, and Norman Town
send, of Masontown, Pa; Charles and
Orval Rounds, of Swanton, were home
from Camp Grottos, Va, over the
weekend. Messrs Robert Martin, of
the Carnation Plant, Oakland, and
Glenn Hoffman, of Lancaster, Pa,
spent Saturday with Mr.. Miller.
Mrs. Dan Lichty visited Mrs. D. j
Swartzentruber, on Sunday.
Mr.. Joel Slabach, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Schrock were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Gnegy, at Red House, on
Sunday.
Irwin Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Yoder and Howard Skidmore, at
tended a shower at Mr.. Lee Shaffer's
at the old stone house, near Grants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30
Training Courses Are
Being Conducted At
Meadow Mountain
Twenty-Five Taking Courses In
Acetylene Welding at CCC Camp

Intensive National Defense Train
ing Courses are being conducted at the
Meadow Mountain CCC camp, using
the facilities of the local welding group
and the carpentry shop at the camp.
At the present time twenty-five boys
are pursuing a course in acetylene
and electric welding at the old NYA
center and fifteen boys are taking part
in the carpentry course conducted in
the camp shop. To this number another
group in auto mechanics is expected
to begin soon, and plans are being
made for a group to follow a course
in telephone lineman training.
Greater emphasis is being placed
on the training for national defense
positions throughout the whole CCC
organization, and the director has
Ok'd plan to grant time from the
work project to allow the boys to
pursue this training. If a boy gives
ten hours a week of his leisure time
to take training course, he is per-
mitted to take five hours from his
work also.
L. Moore is acting as instructor for
the Meadow Mountain welding group,
and A. Miller is conducting the course
in carpentry at the camp. Both these
courses come under the sponsorship of
the local school authorities and are
supervised by Eugene Harpold, arec
coordinator, and Earl P. Yocum, ed
ucational adviser at the Meadow
Mountain camp.
Because of the need for trained
workers in defense industries, place
ment of boys who satisfactorily pass
the courses is almost 100 per cent
This increase in opportunity for the
CCC boy provides means for any
boy over seventeen to obtain excellent
trade training, at the same time earn
ing an income to help out at home until
he is placed in a defense industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30
AVILTON

The series of meetings which have
been held at Cherry Grove Church of
the Brethren with Rev. Lawrence
Bianchi, evangelist, of near Johns
town, Pa, closed Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzell, of
Accident spent Sunday here with his
mother and 0. S. Fike and family.
Mr.. and Mrs David Emerson and
Ethel Broderic, of Frostburg, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Broadwater,
of Cumberland, spent short time
with Mrs. Roy Boettmer and son.
Mrs. Alfred Densmore and children,
of Frostburg spent Sunday here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weitzell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowser and
sons, Olin and Perry, of Bethesda,
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. O. S. Fike.
Rev. and Mrs. Brendlinger were
callers at the Fike home, on Monday.
Mrs. Calvin Wilson, of Frostburg,
spent a short time at the Fike home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fike, of Brad
dock, Pa, were callers at o. S. Fixes
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill and
family, of Homecoming spent Satur-
day night and Sunday here with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delwood Merrill and
son, and Mrs. Calvin Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robson.
Cecil and Ray Fike, employed a.
the Celanese plant, are spending a
few days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simeon Whiteman.
Mrs. Frank Differ and Mary Railey,
of Homecoming, attended church here
on Sunday.
Lemuel Garlitz was a caller at
George Browns, on Sunday.
The British hail the U. S. airacobra
as the best pursuit plane in the air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30
PERSONAL

Beatrice - what did you tell the
Sewing Circle that day? Was it
about one baking powder be-
ing best for all kinds of recipes?
Yes, that's what Beatrice said,
and she was talking about
Rumford. For with Rumford
you can use any good recipe
without worrying about how
much baking powder to use.
The amount the directions call
for is the right amount to use
of Rumford . Rumford con-
tains no alum - never leaves a
bitter taste. FREE. Send for
neD booklet, containing doz-
ems of bright ideas to improve
your baking. Address; Rum
ford Baking Powder, Box R
Rumford, Rhode Island.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-30

The British hail the U. S. airacobra
as the best pursuit plane in the air
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

A0A1N0eu rum rage Oues
Try Of . modern city. The telephone
and power companies are making
preparations 10 earne In with trans
mission lines 70 supply their sef-
vices.
A recreation and play ground, saf.
~ficienlly large % accommodate = bs.e-
baiiDark, viii be provided Ia tho
outlay. The present cffcie BUILDING
being used b the construction con-
tractors. McOee and Sons. wlfi b
converted into . community house.
Tor use q the residents. when re
program l. completed.
With favorable weather and wosk.
Ing conditions the project should Be
completed sometime during ire
summer. At first the work mas
somewhat hnpeded b. poor drain
age. howeFer. this Is being taken
care Of % b digging ; hnee
drainage canal measuring from
eight 70 10 feet deep. IL feet vide
az the bottom and 80 feet wide II
The Top edges. This canal will e.
tend from the beach front 70 : point
north q ule l. e n. Railroad trazu
and vii b about two miles long
When e0mpleted. Il - estimated
that the project VIII progsde hoszs-
ing for from 100 70 1000 peunse
The units vii be operated o = 4 loH-
rental basis and viii be only for
noae families sho are emuIoyed II
the National Defense protests q
PascaEOuia whose incomes are FROM
so . tize per month. TIE exact
plan q operation ard management
has yat 20 be worked out.
Il Fox Is the SUPERVISING nrrhI-
tnet On the construction ard & 1as
ranking officer ia charge ~ iris
fz0000O Q program. Othsf Mevg
representatives here are Ernes1
WaY. chief Inspector ara VI
Adams. chief accountant
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

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go akNM Nsa $50
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
FIRST BOUND RESULTS o.
PAsCAG0ULA COLI GLIB
I o uRNAMEN i

The opening round h ne second
tournament d TIE PRScaR01aa Coll
Club So he'd Last Sunday Febru.
ay i6. Sone eighteen rexhtFnnu
u ue tournament participated. and
ne kssFs q the first flight were
BIZ saEEe1eu. HerEnnE oausle1. ".
Cox Frank cantT. Jr. Tom Ruiz
J Weagherf0d. Hll BoNen. liner
I'D J. Il. Morris Tneaz men Eere
defeated respectively b Clyde
H4Nk. Ton Morris. p =. ca. 4
9. Ouaey. y. II K BzEer. Loren
Eomrge. y c. Fr1aaneh and y. :
Eaker Thess latter namsd pazxlel-
pants III meet E1A coming #eek
ed fo ue eeooza piasen e fhs
seeono flight and nese players w1a
- matched - folzgHs csgde Hamk
mests I'm 2oTA = y. Coz meets
+ g 04leF. r. = X Eakef meets
LeFen HassFgs. 40 q 9 Fr@4ftch
nasle - , Bakex.
n a91ifio4 ne aaers & tHz fhsz
nsaht - fsF eu play 80 anez1af
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
CARD PARTY GIVEN ny
CATHOLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE

The last Of q series OF six card
parties sponsored by the Ladies d
the School League Of Our Lady Of
Victories School and the school
alumni. was held at $50 p m Wed
nesday. at the Elk'e Club. Mira w.
c. McClendon won first prize. a
pair Of cutwurk plilowcases. Hos
tesses wer Mrs. John O. Grant. Jr.
Mrs Ernest Moore. and Mrs. I'd
Virgins. Cold drinks we're served.
Mrs. John o. Grant, Jr, won the
consolation prizs. . linen luncheon
set.
Players included Mrs. Inez john
son. Mrs. John s. Huffman, Jr. Mira.
J. O. Broussard. hrs. Arnold
Walker. Mrs johnnie Walker. Mrs
Lillian Walker. Mrs. james Jones,
HRS. Beuiah Carlson, Mrs. J. o.
Grant. ST, Mrs. Arnold Handy. Mrs.
Floyd =. Daniel. Mrz. Henry Terre-
son. Mrs. Florence sparkman, hfrs.
Hubert r. Grant Hrs. II @. Busby.
Mrs. Joe Blackwell. and Mrs I. Il.
Murphy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
OIL. V. School News

The Coast sodality Union held Is
monthly meeting Thursday, Fsbru-
ary 70. 81 Our Lady Of Victories
School auditorium. with the sodaIlty
as hosta
Om Lady Of Victories baxkesbal
teams played In the Tournament
last week They also played II the
Tournament last seek. Tney afso
played Pas Christian. Ia q game
scheduled for Friday, on Sunday.
FsbruaFx 10. IN Pas Christian. pa2s
Christian won. SEE
A rising vote Of thanks has beer
given Ma Fanny Hanei Rolls fos
donating an American flag . the
school
-
The ech0oI vas h0nored b. ! vials
from : group o. former classmates
Thursday morning. Mac Torres. Car
FeTrer. Thomas Moore ard TzAzuaaz
Kelly. AL except Moore left nj.
daT morning fer ths Army. Moore
VII remain Tor 3 longer rltg
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

eewN Thaes maehanes wta sHtne
~ nzeFNaM ~ 4p89uxnna1s1F -
pessest IN ase narm1e4 a. maM Mhtf
can ba tFalnei ~ hlA kkna e 4SNa
Ins STATISTICS fps ne psrhsa srexn
psRmasY l. q F~eaFshAFy n zzssw
uAzf u e8allAes4f ifatnsen hAEe
h3an nzAcea IN ek1ils9 teANw rnnss
ssaaa Ard II nsm tFainees heee hsee
adsfna - uss M1esel nhM kstnxz
uss ta&af 4 p~iAe1mmazA m A11Ii3e
lalxuF ffun me wefalnN Nhczs wsi&
alfsee the agesAlnz On Nasenzzsx .
ins0g 10 AppNaslrnnkNlg a. mxnk TTi1f
- lha uAsnln3 ~ sAz2 matukiEs
a. theee men wsse eEkfseF NzsNs.
psnYea % h ne snaksilea wnxHaEa
askn1an
AnfnnNzntuxnan46 a. ii wzksn ard
where Applknakinsss frs trsintnT n
the Hacliine aAna unls III - re-
Hstse=A zsii De- snfsozzBend - :
later cato unsti : ee-e<zsfsetfa I
eFsz4nesd. NE nnaoI1Ine akznp 3zss
mxiainz scnzzz I'll snnk,nus 10 :.
operated uzztsF - da<ssttea e :
= PzTksf,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
Y.wRc. SPONSORS
FINE THRkE-ACT ff4AN
ON WEDNESDAY NIGH

tconunned nom page oasl
from KAthsrsns. played ~ Bonnie
Cole
Bonnie Cole. as the secretary IN
the office where Gordon. played By
Tony Powell. hopefully left hts man
usefiptx 20 be read and perhaps
bought was in love with Gordon
and did not mind telling the woFld
that khe expected 70 take him away
with her for . summer IN Brittany
Only. as Il happened. Penny mis-
Understood and explained away
their general confusion BY admit
ting that her husband Gordon. was
always talking Of guing 70 Brittany,
as that WAS where they spent their
honeymoon. and they would also
ike 70 take along katheTtne-tt
She could get away
The play had been reheaTsed over
a period OF weeks, directed b. Mrs
Thomas r. Wells. vino Is to be con
graduated on her excellent work
We must not omit mention Of jeff.
Gordons brother. played By Harold
Oautier. Jr. . young specialist
with nothing 70 do. and q deep
rooted aversion 10 any form OF &C.
tivity. other than eating and play
Ing the phonographl Harold vas
natural and unaffected and seemed
to enjoy the whole thing. as did
opach Woodward. Is a small town
politician
In fact. every part IN the cast
Was wei played and not at all
amateurlsh. We vote the Young
Womens Business Club do another
play before many month"; Under
the smoothly running acts OF their
play could be imagined many hours
Of hard work drilling and coach
ing. and study put into 1t. olthougn
this was not evident at any point.
The stage setting was attractive,
ting. and study put into Il although
courtesy Of Standard Furniture
Company.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

m : s~insie-stzzx cefenansg hefess
- xunNts M usexz4 uEaxs e. Z pfn
KSbfwaFy t. Ms ARA MafA1ffse
dn0zffAr e NJ. ane Mrs u &
fforazs ~ CFnnss 0f6fe hseszne khs
birds of Cleynimnd nf5ff. s0Gs II nne
lnte Mrs Ais nfilk e Mok4aA MEt
y r fAYue. paasdF nj uAe AgnG1nna
IA Church 1f Kfeal&. p~<Ffuxnssf tfzs
eefeEannF. Tie hftze waH 9lsza
eeay ~ nsf faEhss. q @. EfoEfaa
TIE EFozan i : ssanazss *
George d fsaiimnfk Ezh0oi ID pun
saenla. pa Re \ "A aleetfirAAn
snip1sSed ~ tie Alabamn DEF4iu3
and ahipeasA1lns CO n MnAala I1sz
bride 4 = graduate Il Afslnetusl
nchnol h MohlIa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

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ftHkM Il tuzHmNHz4 <e
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fex sseHk - 6kA
$50 - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
rAsCACotGA WElfs uAvK
LARGEST MACHINE kMnr
~ KNEAmA MISSISSIPPI


Ne~1~AA hsAs 80 &AAA4
cNt 90 ~oEsrallun me entire 80
up 4 designated nos % serve A q
training wym7am fuf this nsNtttss
q the aoasis rxesfaekztY Tire Aehaznas
wsre nmited - sttniena uhn nsss
bora nd residents ag Jackssn
county onlF
ire one atm a NE National D.
tense rruNFam 81 pTxmut i 10 nnin
Allied wuskeE1 iof esrxtns ii tha
Defense industries Ia tfe kane4asa
iength II time pann8hls As Glsal ne
msAkFsty ~ enraliexa ana ua1neee
wtn cume trum pAmnAaptaa aEa tas
surrounding teFritaxY. but unn sus.
rEaanent ana SAT- asgseMk etxh
10 efnphnniEe usat tne training fma-
gFnm oflsred here iii b. asxsses 10
AL qualified tFsin<sa frusn THIS 80.
tire ares.
Il b entafsix pazzikae and Iiksly
mai additional training nnl1z will
ne established here In pmncaeuuin
IN the neal future. As. wells an
nouneed
The state ard federni an~tttnfitle.
have authorised TIE -piAeesnenl a
a trained conEdInatof IN PAeessaals
20 aid uaa National Defense train,
It's unltn Ne viii deFuta Ms en-,
Tire time 70 supervision and cousdl,
nation Of ali acltsitie4 70 be car.
Fsed uut here aeeegmi men hmvl
eern nominated A. o~uofdlna1aFx saI
none has been appointed get
Wsiainx hStseul Expandz
Inc Welding seh1ui whit nf al
Katioslal Defense Program has sx
perienced another expansion INA
month. t VIA announced b. M
Wells During the rmkt week a. "a
five more ne~ welding maehlneI
haze been Installed and placed int
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

for consolation prize and theae par
ticnlar players will b. matched e
follows: Bill 6argesen meeta Heffn-
q 0autier, W J. Weatherford meets
BIN Bowen. Elmer Cox meets Prank
Cants. Jr- and Tom Rush meets )
II Morris.
Besides the first fllghs. The tour
nanent also includes = second lleiAt.
which was necessary 20 take care
Of the number Of players pnrticlpnt-
ms h the tournament III exnass a.
q flight maximum Dub cox De.
fcatcd George Ryan Cor the second
flight championship and this week.
END George Ryan meets j. A FUR
for the second flight consointion
prize.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
ocunnnasa Frun rAss ssrsas

tcunrnasd From rAge ssrsnl
Astss Hasea Paulln& BrAncerhurE
al NoE1ok. Va. was married hext
thls week 90 Keith Alien WaT0wel
a. ale same city ~ Sastsce q 0s
penre l. n Denny WArdwun u =
prEty cgftcer 10 the Navy
-
Ms LssrlEh Steele Of Bayua La
natre. Al. zAc has been en-
paoged al ue Oie4nder cAfe. berane
the hxf6e THIS veek Of Foyd Burke
q Mootie
Ma O J. DeKAnaotte OF Mosa
po&nk let al 43o p N THURSDAY
for New YORK where she hiss been
given an art assignment
%
Ievext Pete BosArge. formez
member OF the PsscAgonlA police
foFre. has taken a position ~ po-
Ice officer with the United States
Naval housing prokct
-
Mrs. Florence Trehern bad aS her
guest over Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Mrs ] W. Warren OF Holly Springs.
M& On "Wednesday Mrs Tre-
hern and MrS Warren were guests
Of AEr Bellinsrath At Be1ingraIh
Gardens near Mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray strait Miss
Jean Strait and Billy strait OF
Montgomery, Alabama. were guests
over the week end Of Mrs Floyd
Daniel Mr.. Strait is a brother Of
Mrs Daniel and a frequent visitor
here.
AIRS 7. Ross Murphy Of Jackson
avenue, entertained Mrs Herbert
S Weber Of Detroit. Michigan. and
Mrs. Henry Pioquet and Mira. OneE
vfiac Of New Orleans last Thursday
Donald Z Frederic. son Of Mrx
Mildred Frederic Of Buena Vista
street viii spend the Carnival holi-
days at home with his mother
Donald Is 3 student At Spring Hnl
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Herring vii
entertain Queen Felicia and her
court at Z p. m. Monday. at their
home on Beach Boulevard.
Master BennAe Rohr, son Of AIR.
and Mrs. Carl Rohr Of izl0 De Ia
MIR. un~t ontmk.r-snN htm fa.s~4A.
birthday Wednesday afternoon.
Games and contests appropriate 70
the week OF George Washingtonk
Birthday we're enjoyed. Among the
children present we're: Nan Smith,
Ann Sancier, Gene Caver. Daiss
Ed Virgins, Patsy and Rose Swift
zer. Cara and Care B1bo. Hugh
and Una Fletcher and Richard
Lyons. Miss Evelyn Rohr. Mrs.
HerscheI Swftzer, Mrs. Clifton Sau-
cier, hrs. Rorsey Lyons. Mrs. Re
tus Blbo. AIRS. Hugh Fletcher and
MrS. Harley 6eay helped serve al
the party.
W. A Reynolds and John Davis,
son Of the Rev. Monte A Davis Of
East Moss Point Baptist Church,
left Sunday for 3 visit OF several
days with Monte Davis. Jr- Al Ole
hiss.
Hubert r. Grant. SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs John O. Grant ST.. arrived
Saturday from Madison. Florida.
and viii be at home with his FAM
ny a. $40 Canty street for several
months. Young Grant has been
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
@mIMg

II menberx q ySr fanly have been vsstiux. q Pa have h@d a
vtEkow. c e you have efFen . paxsy. reAM cal l& ard wwe Ne
nens 20 M
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

FOH eALE-seyen-doof nncF.s
RelrgeEataF Can t. used kor =
q eanctr1e unit Phone las zses
FOR REhT-F1nizhed roosn Gen
temsa preferred 0es heas AHaT
Walker 5 4 Zoe store fssss
FoR 5ALE lss5 Plymouth Beazn
Al Condition. privately oxzza
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
FAscA0oULA HOUSING
PROJECT CREATES
MINIATURE T0Wk

lcontnued from Pass ons,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Strait Miss
Jean Strait and Billy strait OF
Montgomery. Alabama were guests
over the week end Of Mrs Floyd
Daniel Mr. Strait Is a brother Of
Mrs Daniel and a frequent visitor
here.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. b Herring win
entertain Queen Felicia and her
court at 7 p m. Monday. at their
home on Beach Boulevard.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Donald T. Frederic. son Of Mrs.
Mildred Frederic Of Buena Vista
street viii spend the Carnival holi-
days at home with his mother
Donald Is 3 student At Spring Hi
College.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Mrs 7. Ross Murphy Of Jackson
avenue, entertained Mrs. Herbert
S Weber Of Detroit Michigan. and
Mrs. Henry P1nqnet and Mnx OTner
viiac Of New Orleans last Thursday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Mrs. Florence Trehern bad rs her
guest over Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Mrs J. W Warren OF Holly Springs.
MnSS On "Wednesday Mrs Tre-
hern and Mrs Warren we're guests
Of Mr. BellinTrath at B~e1ingraIh
Gardens near Mobile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs Al Daudhrtl and Mrs.
Henry Daudhril Of Bayou LABetre.
Ala. we're in town Monday 10 at
tend the funeral Of the late s. e
Cowan. Al Daudhrfi IL > brother Of
Mrs. Cowan. HRS. Henry Daudrill
Is her sister-m-Iaw.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Levert PETE BosArge. former
member OF the PancAgoaiA police
foFre has taken a position ~ po-
Ice officer with the United States
Naval hegxang project
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Miss Grace Shattles. whom this
column reported last week as at
tending the Florida State Fair and
GaspariIla Carnival In Tampa. rGa
this week joined her sister. Mrs. T.
E. Auer, Of Jacksonville. Fla. with
whom she had planned q visit. and
Is On q sightseeing tour with her
along the beaches on the east coast
of Florida.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

W. A Reynolds and John Davis,
% Of the Rev. Monte A Davis Of
East Moss Point Baptist Church.
left Sunday for q visit OF several
days with Monte Davis. Jr- Al Ole
hiss.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Mrs. c. ]. MoEingo and her son,
Jack Mozingo. Of Gary. Ind are
spending q few weeks as guests Of
Mrs. Mozingos daughters. Mrs.
Francis J. Frederic OF John Henry
Street. and Mrs. Ralph Baker Of
Canty Street
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

MIA O J DeLAmotte OF Moss
puknt. let 81 40 p m Thursday
for New YORK where she hiss been
given an art assignment
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Edgar Cowan. son Of the late s
e Cowan. who came from Cleye-
land. Ohio. during his fathers last
illness. viii remain M Pascagoula
through this weekend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21

Hubert r. Grant. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John o Grant. 6r. arrived
Saturday from Madison. Florida,
and viii be at home with his FAM
ny a. $40 canty street for several
months. Young Grant has been