davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Mandamus Petition
Seeks 10 Maintain
Commercial Rezoninq
Commissioner Action
In Edmonston Rood Truct
Hit as Beyond Powers
Rv Staff Corresnondent of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
IA petition for a writ OF man
damus directing the Prince Georges
County commissioners to abide by
their order. of July 7, in which they
approved four requests for COM
mercial zoning along Edmonston
road in East Riverdale, was filed
here today by Louis Lebowitz and
A. F. Goshorn, attorneys for two Of
the property owners involved
The action was filed on behalf Of
Joseph and Leo Dal Maso, owners
of a two-acre tract along the west
side of Edmonston road, near Good
Luck road.
New Hearing Set.
Their requests for the reclassifica-
ton of the tract from residential A
to commercial D had been granted
by the commissioners, along with
similar requests by Frances D. and
Reese E. Mcleod and B. D. and D.
R. Evers, owners of adjoining prop
critics.
A week later, however, after eight
residents of the area had appeared
before the commissioners to protest
the granting of the rezoning petit
tions, the commissioners set aside
their previous order and set a new
hearing for August 18.
Arbitrary Action Charged.
In their petition, Messrs. Lebowitz
and Goshorn described the action of
the commissioners on July IA as ar
bitrary, without legal sanction and
in violation and in deprivation of
the rights of the petitioners in the
use of their property and beyond
the powers of said board and void u
The rezoning petitions have been
the center of controversy for some
time. The August 18 hearing will
mark the third time that they have
come before the commissioners
They first were presented about two
years ago and were denied.
Mr.. LeboWitz said that having
once decided matter, there is
nothing in the law permitting the
commissioners to review their find
ings."
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Bee Sting Kills
Maryland Farmer
While on Picnic

Ry the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, Aug. 11-Fu-
neral services were held today
for Walter Poore, Cecilton
farmer, who died Sunday short
ly after he was stung by a bee
on the forehead.
Mr.. Poore had spent the day
p.cnicking at Crystal Beach
Manor with his family. He died
few minutes after shouting
that he had been stung.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Poore, and six children.
DR.. j. B. Slicer, Cecil County
medical examiner. gave a ver-
dict of accidental death by a
bee sting" and said Mr.. Poore
apparently was one of the rare
individuals with allergies to bee
stings."
Evening star., 1942-08-11
plonaS.
Forester Denies Blight
Is Killing Locust Trees

A report that locust trees in
nearby Maryland are being attacked
and killed by blight" today was
described by C. F. Winslow, extern
sion service forester at the Uni
versity of Marylad, as without
foundation"
Mr.. Winslow explained that an
insect known as the locust miner
causes the leaves on locust trees
to turn brown but does not dam
age the trees to such an extent
that they will not recover"
A heavy infestation of the insects
must be repeated year after year
in order to do permanent damage,
he declared. Thus far, he added,
there have been no reports of trees
being killed by the insects, which
are prevalent over the entire eastern
seaboard.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Checks Up
On Lunchroon1
Milk Prices
Investigates Sole Of
New High Test as
Minimum Grade.

The Office of Price Administration
Is investigating reports here of eat
ing places selling new high test
milk to the exclusion of standard
milk in what OPA terms an evasion
''in principle" of Federal price reg
ulations.
At least one local chain of lunch
rooms has discontinued selling the
standard grade A milk which it sold
for cents half pint. and is offer
ing its customers de luxe" product
selling at 10 cents per half pint, The
Star learned today.
The local dairy which distributes
this milk explained that it contained
As per cent butter fat and was
richer. creamier and heavier
bodied than standard milk which
District regulations require must
contain 35 per cent butter fat.
Leary Checks Report.
Whitney Leary, head of the local
OPA Office, revealed that he too, was
investigate the report.
At the national Office of OPA an
official stressed that no concern,
whether it retails milk or clothes, is
supposed to sell only high price
line when lower priced products
are still available. 1T clearly seems
to be an evasion in principle of the
price regulations" he asserted, when
informed of the report by The Star.
Meanwhile, the Washington Res
taurant Association estimated that
better than Is per cent of res
taurants here are offering the new
high test milk st an increased price,
but that the majority of places con-
tinue to offer standard milk at
lower price.
Caught in Price Squeeze"
In April, the Federal price reg
ulations froze the price of milk sold
at retail to the highest level in
March. Diaries, meanwhile. hiked
the price of wholesale milk-the
OPA order did not apply to milk in
this category-that they supply res
taurants. Operators of eating places
accordingly found themselves caught
in the squeeze" being unable to
pass this increase on to the con-
sumer.
The restaurant association,
through its president, S. Grady Put
nam, said it had no objection to
the sale of higher priced milk so
long as standard brands also were
offered for sale.
Observers saw in the. incident a
threat to the price ceiling structure,
already under attack from various
sources. For OPA to countenance
the practice, one source said, would
give retailers the right to discon-
tinue an improbable product at
the expense of the consumer.
Scents Half Pint, Wholesale.
The dairy supplying this milk
said that it was the same as the
Golden Guernsey product, milk con-
tanning As butter fat or better. The
majority of the dairies here, how
ever, have found the product, up
until now, profitable.
Most consumers, one dairyman
said, are satisfied with regular grade
A milk. The butter fat of this
product ranges between 3.5 and 4
per cent.
The dairy offering the de luxe
milk said it sells for cents per half
pint wholesale.
The manager of the lunchroom
chain informed The Star that he
discontinued selling scent milk last
month and at that time changed
over to the high-test product.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Alexandra Hospital
Faces Delay Over Funds

A further delay in the application
Of the Alexandria Hospital for Fed
eral funds to build 100-bed addi-
ton was foreseen today by Robert
G. Whitton, hospital superintend-
ent.
Application for Federal aid was
filed more than a year ago and at
one time officials were hopeful it
would be granted soon. Creation of
vital area board" to review such
applications will further delay con-
sideration of the hospitals needs,
according to Mr.. Whitton.
The board, appointment of which
was announced Saturday, will re-
view applications from the stand
point of wartime necessity, use Of
critical materials and ability of the
proposed project to meet required
standards.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Col. Lemuel Bolles, director Of
civilian defense in the Metropoli-
tan Area, yesterday told As newly
capped volunteer nurses aides that
each of you will have to be a re-
cruiting agent for nurses aides and
bring in one for each Of you"
The 46 women who received their
caps and pins at ceremony held
in the garden of the District Red
Cross Building, 1870 E street NV,
bring the number of nurses aides
in the District almost up to 500, or
half the number needed.
Col Bolles congratulated the
aides on the stiff course" they
have just completed and reminded
of the more difficult work ahead Of
them.
The Gaping ceremonies were
opened by Mrs. Hugh Rowan, chair
Evening star., 1942-08-11

man of the Nurses Aide Corps
She read a message from DR.. John
A. Reed, chief medical officer of
the District Office of Civilian De-
fense. congratulating the aides on
completion OF part of their course
They still have four more weeks of
practice work in District hospitals
ahead of them.
Mrs Rowan said that the three
weeks practice in Washington hos
pitals had been enough to demon
strate to the 46 aides the serious
need for more nurses aides.
Following Col. Bolles' address the
aides, clad in light blue jumper unfi-
forms, stepped up to the platform tc
receive their caps and pins and to
shake hands with Col Bolles. Wher
all had been capped they stood al
attention and recited the American
Red Cross volunteer nurses pledge.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Boy Severely Burned
As Fire Damages Home

Roland Davis, jr., 9, was severely
burned about the arm yesterday
when a fire, said to have been
started by children playing with
matches. slightly damaged the home
of his father in Springbrook, near
Colesville, Md.
He was given first-aid treatment
by the Silver Spring Rescue Squad
The Hillandale Fire Department
also responded.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
OPA Order Held Threat
To Maryland Gamers
Pv tho Associated PreSs.

Pp tF e Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.--A Balti-
more packing company executive
said yesterday that Eastern Shore
packing concerns will be hurt by
the OPA order lowering price CELL
ings on canned peas and vegetables,
adding that some may even be
forced out of business.
Most companies" he said will
find that they can survive only by
diverting their full production to
the lease lend purchasing agencies.
The agencies are permitted to pay
their regular prices despite the OPA
order"
Maryland farmers will feel the ef-
fects, too, the executive said. adding,
1T may not be long before they find
themselves with large crops of peas
and tomatoes but no markets for
them"
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Six Officer Candidates
Inducted in Silver Spring

Six volunteer officer candidates
reported to the Montgomery County
Selective Service Board No. 2 at
Silver Spring this morning for in
duction. The men have met all
physical and mental qualifications,
They are Robert L. Blackwell,
Henry Brooks Perring, Clair David
Mitchell, william Eccles Huff, jr.,
Harold Nelson Aplin and Raymond
Morris Kelley.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Rockville Liquor Stores
Saturday Hours Cut

Closing of the county dispensary
at Rockville at pm. on Saturdays
was ordered In resolution adopted
yesterday by the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board.
The measure follows the recon-
mendation of the County Commits
sioners. A large delegation OF Rock
vile citizens appeared before the
commissioners two weeks ago to
appeal to the group to break UP
Saturday night street loaf1ng and
lettering.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Auto Sticker Drive
Ordered in Virginia
P, the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. In. B
Early, jr., collector of internal reve-
nue. for Virginia. said yesterday that
special agents Of his office had been
ordered to conduct an intensive two
day campaign against car owners
who have not obtained the IS Fed
eral stEker for their automobiles.
They will give tickets to delin-
quent drivers throughout the State
he said. These will order motorists
to appear at the collectors office
with evidence that they have pur-
chased the stamp.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Closing ofCCC Camps
Completed in Virginia
By TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-THE
closing of Civilian Conservation
Corps camps in Virginia-site of the
frst CCC camp in the Nation-was
complete today.
At one time, Virginia had as many
as IS camps, although the number
| dropped to less than 20 during
l94l-42.
E. r. McKesson, supervisor of CCC
selection for the State Department
Of Public Welfare. reported that the
last camp was closed August 4.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Aberdeen Contract Let
For Nightmare Roads
81 the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Contrac-
tor George P. Mahoney today drew
War Department contract to build
roads-speciflcally to build the
worlds worst roads, and to keep
them in atrocious condition.
He was low bidder for the project
to construct such a motorists night
mare at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground-roads with simulated shell
holes, gaps, dizzy inclines. and sub
merged roadways for field testing
Army motorized weapons.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

QlQdlS lOI Ie-
election to that
G r ou p, W a S
among Al regis
trants sent by
t h e Rockville
Draft Board to
Baltimore this
morning I o r
physical exami-
nation and pos
sible induction
into the Army.
Mr.. Dawson
was made lead
er OF the squad
a n d William
Clement Somer-
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Mission Meetings Called

A series of evangelistic meetings
will be started tonight at the Non
sectarian Mission at Welles avenue
and Edmonston road, Riverdale
Md. The preacher will be the Rev
DR.. Fred Hinesley. The meetings
each night will begin promptly at
7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

One small bridge has weight
capacity of Is tons, using about Zooo
individual metal pontons. Inc
smallest is used only to take troops
over smaller streams. But whether
our ARMY uses the smaller or largest
ponton, our engineers need plenty OF
them. If you and every American
invests at least 10 per cent OF IN
come In War bonds every payday
we can supply our fighting forces
with these essentials to a victorious
war,
Evening star., 1942-08-11
COP Leader Heads
IA From Montgomery
Taking Draft Exam
Physical Test Given
To Registronts at
Baltimore Today

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. III
Walter w. Dawson, chairman Of the
Montgomery County Republican
State Central Committee and can
Evening star., 1942-08-11
NAatYo~R~xWM
WAR BONDS

Our Army spells and pronounces
It ponton, not "pontoon," as you do.
Ponton bridges cost all the way
from SIS 900 to 100000. The smaller
bridge using individual metal pom
tons is pictured here. The largest
ponton bridge is l,080 feet long and
is made of rubber instead of alumni
mum,
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Alexandra High School
To Give Diplomas 10 u

After an eight-week summer ses-
sion at George Washington High
School in Alexandria 81 senior stu
dents became eligible for diplomas
today. There will be no formal
graduation, Supt. of Schools T. c.
Williams announced. Graduates are
to call for their diplomas at the
school after August %.
Two hundred and sixty high school
and 112 elementary school pupils
were enrolled in the summer session,
the largest registration in the his
tory of the summer school, accord
ing to Irving Lindsey, principal.
The fall term will open Septem-
ber 9 with registration September
7 and g.
The following students earned di-
plomas:
Bocchino, A. G. Klingler, Karl E
Butts, William A. Lockhart, Jack E.
Dempsey, r. A. Lowe, Clifford L.
De Vaughn. Ruby " Morris. Samuel b.
Duncan, william L, Reid, Geraldine E.
Fulton, Margaret L. Siegel Helen B.
Giles, Jean Perry Thomas, L. A., jr
Gordon Margaret J.Wicker, William A.
Grimm, Gordon G. Wilburn, Betty Lee
Joyner, Eugene B. Worthington, J. T.
Kendrick, J. D.. jr.
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Lowery, william K.
Ward, George L.
Jones, Raymond j.
Gill. William c.
Warthen, James A.
Hilderbrand. A. l..
Frye. Earl c.
Walters, C. N.
Matthias. Casper L.
Shoemaker, Louis W
Dove, Arnold B.
Pope, Raymond L.
Mullinix. S. L.
Grossman. Louis L.
Connolly, Charles NJ.
Nicewarner, w. s.
Turner. William M.
Gartner, Ernest Lee
Huff. C. E. w.
Trigger. Louis
Anderson. Fred
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Walker. Charles r.
EN- mbrey, H. ", jr.
Perrault, Adrian
Youngerman. r. j.
Grimth, Robert e.
Tobery, George P.
Simms, Forrest s.
Lamore, John E.
Smith, Mortimer M,
Grimes. Robert A.
Simmons, W. H.
Luhn. Lawrence w.
Whip. Paul Cole
Wells, Morris W.
Hobaugh, G. D.
Herman. George r.
Gilfillan. M. H.
Lindamood, c. K.
Shipe. Russell c.
Newnom, Edwin N.
Walker. EdSel D,
Evening star., 1942-08-11

Bertram Schaeffer Brosius and
Miller Grogg, who were originally
scheduled to be inducted today, have
enlisted in the Navy, it was an
nounced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
USO Club Sponsors
Dancing Glasses
For Service Men

s. many g tfe service mea
Nho are stationed H. Jsekson
County have express 3 eeSffs
. learn p dance nat ine Pasca
e0aia uSo eiab rs enlisted ne
services q some q tie young
women here e feaeHef4
Glasses wilI be reid each Mon
dzy evening q s a'claek 4 me
US0 club and no charge 81 b
mase % men n TIE service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31
MOSS POINT 49,.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Ruth Chapman Of Moss
Point spent the week end ai her
home IN Hattiesburg
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Seaman
spent Sunday in Mobile visiting
Mrs. parke Avcnt who Is IN the
Providence Intirmary recuperat-
ing from an operation
E. @ Wood Of Woods" Moss
Point, has gone to st. Louis on
q buying trip which will keep
him away until the end of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Othma Seaman
and three children arrived last
Saturday from Houston for 3 visit
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
P. Seaman
Mr. and Mrs Cage Wall and
children Of Decatur. Miss are
guests In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Reynolds.
Ruth James of Culfpors ar
rived Wednesday for . several
days visit 70 Joyce Nelson.
Mr and Mrs. B. 7. Hobby and
little daughter. Linda Of Mobile
spent the week end here with
relatives.
DR.. A p. Macarthur has re-
turned from q vacation spent at
Healing Springs. Ala.
On her return from a visit Of .
week or more 20 her sister. Mrs.
Phillip Rolls. at Hattiesburg. Mrs.
Percy Irving was accompanied by
Mrs Rolls and the latter's daugh
ter. Mrs. Joe Woods. who are
guests in the Irving home.
Mrs G W. Bowen Is vacation
ing IN Healing Springs. Ala
Mr. and Mrs K W Burnhsm
and granddaughter. Joyce ARMS
tesd. and Miss EIoise DeLanaoite
spent Tuesday in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mu ". Lowe and
! daughter. Martha Jean Of no
bile. have been spending this
week in Moss Point a. guests Of
DR.. loves parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. d Lowe.
On her arrival from L S G.. for
> visit TO Der parents. Dr and Mrs.
r a colieg. Miss Ruby Nell
Coiley vas accompanies b.
Misses Fency OF and Jane Keel
and Frankie Mae Williams. d
Baton Rouge. and Mrs. F. A. vii.
liaEns Of Lake Providence.
Dr. Bouomo Of the y. v. L
broadcasting sctailon at Ncw Or
lesnes and Mrs Bon0mo and
Mrs Albert Nil passed through
PaseagOula where they made {
brief visit. en- route % Pensacola
Fla. where they were guests q
Mu Rowland. sos Chase street in
that city.
On Monday. Mrs. J. = Buffet
lJr- entered On her neg duties
with the Hancock Construction
Co. e Mobile. after having beer
connected with TIE Ingalls, snip
building Corporation in Pascse0u
- Tor . year = more.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

Misses jamie and Ethel Graham
have returned 20 their home in
Dunn. n. C.. after q few days
visit in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
@. A. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Searles and
Mrs. Annie Swan have returned
20 their home in New Orleans
after 4 visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. .. Lowe.
Mrs. H. Levy and two sons.
Leslie and Frederick. left Sunday
for = visit to relatives IN New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McIn
tosh and children have returned to
their home in New Orleans after
. visit here to Mrs. ]. J. Mcin-
tosh, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. McIn-
tosh. and other relatives.
Mrs. Lester Wilcox and dangh
ter, MeIba Fay. returned to their
home IN Gulfport Sunday. after a
visit In the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Garner.
Mrs. May Avent and iona and
L0wery Trawick OF Mobile were
guests, Friday. in the home of Mr..
ard Mrs. X r. Fitzner.
Mrs Tiller Beverly spent the
week end in Gulfport with rela
tives.
Mrs. c. w. jackson and Mrs. W
B. Herring Of Pascagouls were
visitors to Mobile. Tuesday.
Miss Irene Young spent sew
erai days this week with rela-
tives In Lucedaie, Miss.
Miss frankie Broome Of
Springhili. La. who has been
spending several days At Camp
Kitfiwake IN Pass Christian.
Miss, returned here Sunday for
> visit in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. L. DeLashmet before re-
turning 10 her home in Spring
hill.
Miss Joe Bishop. owing 70 sew
eral business matters, will remain
in Los Angeles. Calf. for sew
era1 weeks longer for , visit TO
relatives.
Mrs Z X. Wilson and dauKh-
ter Of Mobile we're recent visitors
IN the home Of d. Hobby.
MT. ard Mrs. Harold Gallaspy
are enjoying , visit 70 his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Tracy Gal
laApy. n Newton. Mss
His Annie Thornley, and Mrs
OLIVE Thornley, Of Mobile were
guests. Sunday. N the home Of
d.. and Mrs. A p Macarthur.
Miss Rose paschai OF Bessemer.
Ala. Is enjoying : visit 70 her
bruther-in-law and sister. NJ. and
MTs. r. Y Shields
Roland Kilcrease Of Keezler
Field. MIS-, spend Sunday IA the
home q Or. and Hrs 4 P. Nc
Arthur.
Misses Elisabeth Aibertx. Lou
ise BoldL BeTyi Dalg0 81 Ocean
Spring3 and Euia Wyatt Of Esca-
tawpa, - enjoying , several
days vacatlon 81 FeFt Walton.
Pa.
Ms Malvin Clark a Mes
Rouge, L. and Nh jack Moore
u 6asfrep. Il. returned 20 their
homes Sunday. after = vlsif il
the home e ~. snd NJ Emmits
HUI Mr. snd Mis Hull and
their little son. Walter Beazley.
accompanied Them = Baslr0p
where they I'll b guests u ne
home Of theiF relatives
Hrs c Szenberg and daugh.
Ter. Virginia. md MfE. Martha
Parker aere visitors = Mobile.
Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

mhach se u6a send - Nee
.4Yewk end Atlantis Civ
M1as Grare nenns viii tN m
"a fryurs lhr ufilce % GhAMvs9
ictefk rr6 TayA whete xhe has
beer uxaRang 81 = dentaiy essA
fox srn - marw years = she ~
Signed hr9 position sesesel Gays
axa Ans : - Ca 4 tNo weeks
xarathan Mss Denny VIII - pse
ncrtrza @ssh fhe city narA
liicu oifice AFTER August 1
Mm Harry Sseabe. 81 snf
MrN { nanakhaw dep#Hea
Thursday Il lasl wssk iu hES
Arx, Calf. where business via
keep filem for she nsxt tuu
weeks
Friends ~ Miss G~weran
Cox vail ~ glad Ia learn Inst xs
i tnapfugsnn fgsan = very wFinn
infection II hs cara
~. ard Mn & r Linton anf
family rsned Thursday c lass
week irsfn en- extended xtsis -
relatives and friends ia Hosaston
and Galveston They were &C.
cosnpansed on the trip ~ Mr.
Frank Lopez
Mgs n ] wnklrsesh and
daughters Maric L0uisr and
Ann. are visiting Mr. Winkel
sesh's sister. Mrs. Everett RFun
drcit. ia Corpus Christi. Texas
They will also visit In Roekpoft
before returning home.
Ruth May. daughter Of Nj and
Mrs. A r MAY. departed Friday
for = stay Of several weeks II
Camp Daniel Boone. = girls re-
sort near Lexington. Ky
Mn Harry Hull and chlls1fnn
Jimmie and Harry. returned %
their home ct New Orleans hon
day after . visit Of . week with
Mrs George lewis. u.
George W. Foster Of Mobile
spent ttte week end with Mrs
Foster and their family who have
been spending the month Of JusY
IN pascagoula A. guests il he
Robert Walker home
Miss Hazel Walker. daughter 81
Nr and MIN Robert Walker W
dcrwcni an appendcrtomy e. fhe
Jackson County hospital on Sat
urday.
Guests II Mrn ! n Watts Last
Thursday were Mn Alfrnn L
Staples. Mira r n Bixlcr. nne
Mrs. ". J. Mclean Of Aohlle.
J. w. Rogers Of Macon. Miss.
is visiting n the home ~ hi
daughter. Mrs Finoaa Afiedge
in pascaRoula J. r. puckett o
coulmbus. Miss, I1as also beet
. guest IN the Afledee horne.
Mrs. J r Lindsey e OranKl
Grove. with her hahses. i . eles
OF DR.. and Mr. n & Lander whl
> have returned to live in then
former home II 10 Washington
avenue.
Miss Dorothy canty retafneI
Tuesday night frugn Knoxville
2 Tenn where she enjoyed 3 week
vacation from her duiies ~ ~
paaagoula Navy Ward Is ~
!. guest of friends Miga cansy ala
| spent the week end ia she Gres
> Smoky Mountains
Mra Fred Hutch and we sof
Frederick Charles. Jr. who va
born 81 her and Lieut. Hutch o
duly 18th. have returned from
the jackson County Hospital 4
their apartments ~ the !. h
Waits residence Mrs. kHtrhI
mother. Mfs e l. CLARK of Mes
York. Is . guest IL BET home
NJ and Mrs JACK Cole arrives
! Saturday from Houston fo . sisi
- the formers mother. Mrs "
J Cole
Dr J. Curtis Crane wiil depaf
2 Monday for Montreal n &
where he vii conduct ; ipFelR'
mission % Korea during fhe Pfea
byterIau summer conferences =
that resort Dr. Crane viii b
away about tao Weeka
~. Ane NJ S H George q
HafllesbuFR wefe here from #ee
needav TIL SUNDAY visiting 81
and Mr. l. Il Hobr - sQaiI
Peaeagoais street
Ma ChafIes Walter Dean an.
z Daughter. Janet q Mobile. nsv
beer spending she Neek Hh IN
Deans mother. MTs J y Faeil
sen
Among the smaller - ~ ~
PLEASANT Msslai events q To- see.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-31

TIE Island u Malta l. ia
square miles y area