davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Club Women Plan
Me ting Friday
In 6 alipatria

Club women Of Imperial county
will assemble Friday in Calipatria 5
Legion hall when the executive
board of the Imperial County Fed
Grafton of Women'S clubs has its
monthly meeting.
The sessions Will start at 10 a m
with Mrs. Mary Einhart. county
garden chairman, discussing rose
culture i'll Imperial Valley and Mrs.
l.. f. Sinclair international rela-
tiCnS, during the morning session
Miss Ann GudmunSSon will be pre-
Scntcd in piano solos.
The afternoon program will fea-
turc a talk on Stimulating Con-
facts" by the Rev. Mr.. E. T. Nc
Carthy. we'll known world traveller
educator and lecturer.
A dance OF the gay ninctieS will
be presented by members of the
Girls athletic association undei
the direction OF Miss Dorothy Nc
Adams.
Luncheon reservations should bt
made with Mrs. L. E Sinclair, Cali
patria 4572, by Wednesday. In E
CCntro, Mrs. Don C. Paulus, Tel
Thousand club president, will take
reservations.
These board meetings are open II
all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

exceptionally beautiful colOrcd mo-
tion pictures of their travels.
The club met at the Vaughn N.
Thompson home. Judge and Mrs
Thompson entertaining them first
at a smartly appointed dinner at
566 Brighton
Mrs. Kenyon described their trip
and used the pictures. taken by
Kenneth, for Illustration and while
Kenneth termed himself an ann
ateur. the pictures in their COM
position. color etc. were dccided-
lY professional.
After the program bridge was
played, the high score prizes be-
ing won by Mrs. Wcakley and Mr..
Gallagher, and thc second high. by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock
Mr. and Mrs Hazel Gallagher
arc new members of the club. and
others present we're; DR.. w. w.
Apple, MI and Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brock,
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Chestnut. Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Costello Mr. and
Mrs NJ. j. DoWd. Mrs. Fred Ken
yon, Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice, Mrs.
Mont j. Reid, Judge and Mrs.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A.
Weakley, and Kenneth Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
'Tuffy' is Correct
Name for This Doq

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 3 - CUP
After spending 25 days trapped in
en- old well, Tuffy. a setter pup,
was rescued by a searching party
led by his mother.
The frantic barking Of the moth
or. Gypsy. led Frank Nicholson,
owner Of the dogs. to the well.
From the depths he heard the weak
answering whine of Tnffy.
NclGhbors immediately organized
rescue party. obtained long lad
Ger, and brought tho puppSv 10 the
surface. Because Tuffy had bCcn il
the we'll for nearly a month with
cut food or water. except for a
little rain. he was exhausted and
CmqCiated.
His first meal. on the advice OF
veterinarians. consisted only Of d
little warm goats milk.
Tuffy was extremely fat at tho
time of his disappearance and this
vas credited with saving his life
Nicholson estimated that the little
dog lost about a third of his body
weight during the ordeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Mrs. Nuffer Gives
Book Review For
Chapter AV

Colorado Conquest Woodbury.
the story of Imperial Valleys carl;
days and the fight for Boulder Dan
and the All American canal. was
reviewed by Chapter AV. P. f. o. b;
Mrs. Lee Nuffer when the chapter
met Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw on the San
Diego highv":":..
Mrs. Nuifer was presented by
MIS- Warren Curlier. program
chairman for the day. and gave a
delightful resume of the highlights
Of the book. Since many of The
events and many of the people por-
trayed were we'll known TO her aud
fence, additional interest from the
personal standpoint was provoked
creating many interested and in
tereSting comments from the var
iouS members.
The chapter met for luncheon at
752 Olive avenue. Mrs. Nuffcr be-
ing guest of the group.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
j. D. Adams, Stanley Bigelow, O. j
Bradshaw. Roy E. Breedlove, w. J
Clements, Warren Currier, Earle G
Davis, Ben Herring. Donna Hollo-
way. John NJ. Kepley, M. O. King
Jr.. Forrest E. Kutz, Chancellor
livingston, Henry l.. Loud. r. D
McPherrin, Allen P. Nuffer, Minor
o. Simms, C. E. Sprouse, Vaughn
N Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Y.W.C.A. Board, GirIReserve
; Advisors in Session Saturday
rye OC T-.AoooA ~ XxI-.o, Centr
ay churches 49, ~ " OA Society ForPr

taincd the advisors and the two San
Diegans at luncheon. the afternoon
being devoted to a conference dur
ing which the Girl Reserve program
was discussed Plans for the Cir,
Reserve conference in San Diego
on March 7 were also outlined.
In addition to Miss Tallman and
Miss Butcher, Mrs Warren Z. Sage
of San Diego was a guest, Mrs
Sage. formerly of FL Centro, hay
ing played an active role in y. w
c. A. affairs while in the valley.
Advisors pIeSeno were: Mrs. MOI
ris Fitzpatrick, Miss Katherine
Johnson of CaleXico; Mrs. Anna
Kin9sbury, Miss Beatrice FLOYD OF
Holtvillc. Mrs. Gladys Robinson
Miss Helen Dundee, Miss Fannie
Parks of FL Ccntro; Miss Esther Ir-
win, Miss Roselnaric Zinkand, Mis-
Randolph of WestmOrland; Mis-.
Jean ConSaul. Miss Pearl Harris
and Miss Beatrice Morrow Of
BraWlcy.
Board members in attendance
were. Mrs. Della Baker. MIS- w. J
Gregg. Mrs. f. Ferguson of Holt
Vile; Mrs. Percy Palmer, Mrs John
Michel, MIS-. WHSon OF BfaWley
Mrs. II. c.. Jones. MIS- NJ. j. Dowd
Mrs. Prank Young, Mrs. J L Du-
Bois of Ell CCntro
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Valentine Party
At Ten Thousand
Club Thursday

Bridge enthusiasts will find a de-
lightful opportunity fol their fav-
orite game in the Ten Thousand
clubs party Thursday of this week,
a Valentine party which will begin
with salad luncheon to be served
at 1890 noon in the club house.
Mrs. w. j. Thornburg and her
committee are planning to make
this an exceptionally attractive
party, making full use of the decor
atiyc possibilities of Valentines
day.
Alter the luncneon bridge will be
played with prizes for the winners,
these parties being open to all wo-
men of the community who enjoy
bridge, whether members cf the club
or not Reservations should be made
as soon as possible with Mrs. Earl
Farris. telephone 1870.
Part of the money earned by
means of these parties goes towards
the purchase of defense bonds.
Mrs. Thornburg's committee in
cludeS: MeSdames w. A. Tondro, J.
A. Straub, John B. McNeece, C. S.
JuStman. Hugh Latham, Beverly
Riley, Ben Kellerman. Dan Scott,
Ward McGrew. Earl Kraft. George
R. Kirk. P. M. Mercer, Wolford
Drye. Gordon Scriyen, B. E. Lem
onS. NJ. C. Wahl.
Mrs. William C. Reed, chairman
of the card committee, and her
committee members, are in charge
of the bridge play.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
EICen+rans Plan
To Lei ave Valley
For Iowa Home

1t is With considerable regret
that Ell CcntranS Will learn of the
impending departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sones. and their chill
dron Martelc, Mary and Marjorie
for Lucas. Iowa. where they plan
to make their home in the future
Mr.. Soncs purchased considerable
farming property at Lucas last
summer and plans to operate it
himself in the future, having sold
his electrical equipment business
some months ago to Ira Huffman
Both Mr.. and Mrs. SOnes will be
greatly missed, both having playec
an active role in community af-
fairs. MIS-. SonCS has been active
i'll the Mt Signal home depart
ment and in church affairs, as
we'll as in other organizations.
Mr. Sonos has served Ell Centre
as a member of the city council
and of the school board. has been
affiliated with the Masons and
with the El Centre Rotary club
having lived in the valley for 10
years. Mrs. Soncs came 70 the val
ley II years ago from Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Chinese in Burma
Headed for Action

CHUNGKING. Feb. 3. up
Official broadcast recorded by UP
in San FranciSco) Chinese gov
CrnmCnt spokesman said today
Chinese troops sent to Burma cX-
pcct to be in contact with the in
vading JapaneSc-Thai forces very
shortly"
The spokesman said that tho
Chinese cXpeditionary force, sent
down from China to bolster alliCo
nations dcfcnscs protecting the
Burma road and India, had not
been in action
The size of the Chinese force
understood to be troops of General
issmo Chang Kai Shek'S armies,
has not been disclosed.
On the war fronts within China
itself, an army Communiquc re-
ported severe fighting over the
weekend in the vicinity of Nam
chang, former capital of KianGsi
prominence about $50 miles south
west of Shanghai,
The army said Chinese counter
attacks there drove back a new
Japanese offensive south and west
of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Drive Still on
For Books

Those El Centre residents who
were not reached by either the
Camp Fire girls or the Junior Red
Cross and who have books to give
for Camp Seeley. should either
leave them at the city library, or
call the library or Mrs. Lee Nuffer,
to make ARRANGEMENTS to have the
volumes collected.
The books collected locally in the
Victory book campaign, a part of
the nationwide drive sponsored by
the American Red Cross, the
American Library association and
U. S. o. will 90 10 tho nearest
camp. in this case. Camp Seeley.
Others having books to donate,
may leave them at the Bra wiley Ii
brarN. or at amy of tho branches
of the county library.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Sponsor Programs
For Camp SeeIey

Among its many activities the
Red Cross committee on camp anG
hospital service. is sponsoring Sun
day afternoon programs for the
men at Camp Serloy
This last Sunday 20 30 club
members WCGc in charge. Wlth
Herb Lee, presiding as master OF
ceremonies for d program Waich in
cluded music and dancing. Those
participating were; Mrs. john Kear-
ney, Mrs. Roy Main, MIS- Tonic
Sue MCChriStY, Mis- Doris Bri5co6
Ed Carol, Nancy Ann Hell, jerry
Hampton.
The previous Sunday Drama
Workshop of the Ten Thousand
club presented the program, which
featured Eugene and ROsaVis Moore
in songs and One-aCt play
suppressed Desires" with CorinnC
Hudspeth, Barney Footc aad Alic'
Clark as the cast.
Mrs r. II. MadduX and Mrs. Ross,
T. HickoX are co-chaiimen for tht
committee in charge cf this recrc,
ational program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Druft Officials Consider
Family Allow once Plan

Hershey said there arc "locai
shortages" Of agricultural labol
caused mainly by the shift of fam
workers to industrial production
and by recruiting for the armec
services.
He recognized that a farm work
cr removed is practically ire
placablc.' but added that we can,
not defer every farmer, every farm
cr# son, and cVory farm hanC
merely because tho individual hap
pens to be engaged in the occupa-
tion OF farming"
Tho test Cf dcfcrment." he SAID
is whether or not the product.
from such farms arc substantially
contributing tc our national healtl
safety and interest in proYiring food
or raw materials which are cSScn-
tial for our armed forces. the armec
forces OF our allies. CT cur civilian
population.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Party Given For
Miss Sullivan

Miss Fara Sullivan, nurse a. tic
FL CentrO hospit2l for number
of years. was guest of honor at a
farewell party GlVcn Monuav night
by MIS-. Eva Merchant, a dinno-
party at her home.
Miss Sullivan has enlisted as q
Red Cross nurse and is leaving the
valley shortly.
Valentine decorations were uSct
BY Mrs. Merchant III her smart
table appointment, and Miss Sui
liVan was presented with Il hand
some travelling bag from the
guests, the members of The hospi-
tai staff.
Covers were laid for tho guest
Hl honor and for Theresa StrOth-,
CT Grace Bent. NJ. Downing. Mar
rueritc LOrcnzOn. Roth jenkins.
Hclcn Nlo5, Ha2cl Miller. Clara
Baker, Mar" Tn"ram ard The
hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sup -
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. ma
tional sclCctiyc service director
told a congressional committee to-
day that an allowance and allot-
ment plaA' is being prepared tc
make available for the armed ser
vices many" men now deferred be-
cause of dependency.
The proposal, which will require
congressional approval, has been
worked on by the army and tho
social security board and will be
submitted IN congress soon. the
draft head said
He testified before the house COM
mittec inVeStgia ting labor mier3titu
resulting from war production.
Hershey said the plan will re-
quire service men TO allot part OF
their pay to the support OF theil
families which the government will
match or more than match.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

Y w. c. A. District board mem
bcrs and Girl Reserve advisers
from all parts Of the valley Sat
urdaY had a particularly profitable
meeting. Sm Dic2os two Girl Re-
serve secretaries, Miss Ida Fall
man and Mis-, Jeanne Butcher
meeting with them to talk ovcl
problems Of Girl Reserve work.
This meeting took place in Braw-
Icy at tho home of Mrs. Percy +
Palmer where board members had
a business session i'll the morn
ing. presided over by Mrs. w. :
Gregg CT Holtyille in tho absence OF
Mrs. Bert Reddish of CalcXico
president
At noon board members cntcl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
To Sponsor School
Essay Contest

American Legion Auxiliary Coun-
ty Council will again sponsor the
Americanism essay contest among
the rural schools Of the county.
This decision was made at the
council meeting Monday night III
Caliratria's Veterans hall, the dele
gates appointing Mrs. o. G. Carrie
ton as chairman for the contest.
The group discussed plans for
taking furniture and games out to
Camp Seeley. Brawlcy having al
ready taken out one load to be uSed
for the recreation room at camp.
refreshments were served by the
Calipatria unit members. Boycc
Aten unit of Ell Centro was repre-.
scnted by its president, Mrs. F.. L.
Riddle, and by Mrs. George Malls
Mrs. Nathan Nye and Mrs. F. P
lehman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Announce Date
Of Book Review.

Mrs. H. K. McCracken will re-
view Rebecca Vests new book
BLACK Lamb, Grey Falcon" at the
EeXt monthly program sponsored
by the city library and set for Fri
dav. Feb 27 at the library. 8
O'Clock, and open to the public
Mrs. McCracken is an expert in
reviewing and this book has been
widely acclaimed by critics as a
masterpiece of literature. written
by one of the most brilliant wom-
en- of today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Shower Given For
Waller Pc eacocks

HOITVTLlF, FEB. ; Inc Robcr
Amstead home Saturday night va.
tho scene Of a Sho@Cr IGNORING
Nj. and Mrs. Walter Peacock Of Sal
Diego. former Holtville resident!
whose marriage took place recently
Mrs. Peacock is the former Ger
trudc Pcrritt, daughter of Mr. anC
MIS-. B. b. Pcrritt Of Holtvillc.
The couple spent the weekend il
the valley and some 10 friends as
Scmblcd at the AmStcad home tt
bring gifts for tn two and to en-
JOY am evening together
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
so Year School
Roll Record Set

GRAHAM. Mo. Feb. Sup
Tic Decker family believes it has
set some kind of record at the
ElkhOrn rural school.
For more than SO years a mem
ben of the Decker family has either
been teacher or a pupil at tho
school
The tradition started about 1890
when James Decker enrolled. Nov
Cnc of DCckerS daughters is in the
seventh grade at the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Club Schedules
Niqht Session

HOLTVILLE. Feb. 3.-Holtville
Senior Women's club is to have an
evening meeting this MONTH with
members husbands as guests for
pot luck dinner and a program.
Dinner will be served at $50 p.
m, Wednesday in the civic center,
after which the Rev. Mr.. G.. B.
GudnunsSon. native of Iceland,
and pastor of the Calipatria Con-
gregational church, will talk on
cuStoidS and life in Iceland.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Central America Described
ForPresent Day Club

Present Day club members Sat
urday night enjoyed an OutStand-
ing program presented by ono Of
their fellow members, MIS-. Fred
Kenyon, assisted by her son, Ken
meth.
The two have Just returned from
Central America and Mrs Kenyon
gave a graphic description of then
experiences and of the countries
her vivid talk being illustrated by
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Hosts at Gay
Tacky Party

One of the most amusing parties
of the week was the tacky party at
which Mr., and Mrs. j. w. Ham
mond of ll26 North Third street
entertained friends Saturday night
Everyone came in appropriate
costumes and entered thoroughly
into the spirit of the occasion
games, prizes and costumes, Great
ing many a laugh during the eve
ming.
For the funniest costumes. pri2-
es went to Mrs. o. j. Ray and Dew
ey Smalling.
At late hour refreshments
were served to- Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Gonzales. Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Smalling, MI. and Mrs. o
J. Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbrook
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
CaIexico
News
Telephone $40

Les Tucker is to be the guest
at a going away party given by
the state guard Friday The party
which will start at 7 is to be held
al the local country club. All
CaleXico state guard members will
be there to give Tucker a send off
to the army.
George Carroll son of MI and
Mis-. John Carroll, left Sunday fol
I0yola University where he is at
tending school. George spent a
week here with his family between
SCmC5tCrS.
Miss Gladys Gmtcl1nan left
Monday morning with lcr father
Fred Gunterman. for les Angeles
Mr.. Guntcmnan Is making the trip
for business reasons and MiSi
Gunserman is returning 70 Po-
mona college after spending a week
here with her fanny.
The w. S. O. c. S. will meet
Wednesday. Fob. 4. in the Meth
odlSt church at p. m. Rev. DWIGHT
Ramage, representative of the
Home Missions council for work
among the migrants will be the
speaker for the afternoon.
The Intermediate bridge section
OF the Junior WOmcn's club viii
meet this "Wednesday instead Of
Tuesday as planned at one of their
Treyious meetings il ORDER that
members may be free to attend
the Woman'S Ambulance and r.
fonS" Corps. They will meet this
"Wednesday nipht at 7:30 at the
home of Miss Barbara S,rawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
New Babies at
Ci+yHospital

Newest babies at the FL Centro
hospital are the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Black have
son. born Jan. 30. weighing six
pounds, Is ounces,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Whcclcr'S
daughter was born Jan. 81 and
weighed eight pounds. 81, ounces
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Lewis have
a. daughter also. born Feb. , and
Weighing eight pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR

Tuesday
Evening division bridge, 1880, 551
SandalwOod
Womens Council, 1880 525 He'll
Junior wOmens club, 7:30, Holt
vile civic center
1. V. COmmardery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple
]. V. Gem, Mineral Soc, 1870.
court house
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W. 5. of J..
8, Masonic temple
NJ. c. mechanics class. 40, Cen
trail shop
l.. V. symphony, 80, J, {. audi
tOrium
NJ. {. First aid class, I, Wilson
school
Non Com. guard officers, 1880,
stadium
Wednesday
Study group, 10. Harding school
Arts and Crafts, first aid, 10, fire
station
Acacia, 1890, l.. O. Wilabee home
Mt. Signal, 10, d. +. Green home
Dodson meeting. 1920, Imperial
Veterans hall
Senior Women's club, $50, Holt
vile civic center
Butchers union, 7:30, Labor
temple k$
City council. 7:3O, city hall
Eag;SS, 8, 500 Broadway
state guard, 7:30, stadium
Home nursing class, 7:30, Imperial
x. c. Womcn's Motor corps, 7:l5,
Wilson school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Motor Corps viii
Ne ct w edn sday

WOmcna Rcd Cross Moor corps
will meet as g@olD Wednesday
right at 7:l5 IN the wilson school
auditorium this session closing at
8:45 p. m.
Several subjects of Importance
arc to discussed and the final fe-
port on uniforms will be announc-
cd. Members must be prepared to
give license plate numbers of their
cars at this meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Reve al News of
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker of 553
Hamilton avenue have announced
the marriage of their daughter
Ruth, to Dean A. Bennett. formerly
of MisSoula. Mont, now stationed
at Camp LoCkett.
The wedding took place Oct. 1,
1911. in Yuma, Arizona
Mrs. Bennett is a junior al Cen
tral Union high school and Is
prominent i'll school activities. She
viii continue her studies at Ccn-
tral.
Mr.. Bennett is a member of the
Camp LOCkctt band.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
NOT OVER $50

Although the amounts VIII be dill
ferent, the program will be Simlla'
to the World War I law Whlci
granted government allowance OF
half the army pay but not more
than SIS month, plus $40 for the
first child and $3.50 for each ad-
ditional child the total not TO eN-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
AnnOunc ements
Of Mee+inqs

Home department chairmen will
have an important business meet
ing Friday at 10 a. m. in the court
house when they discuss plans for
the fair, for various projects anQ
for the regional meeting the follow
ing day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03

Ladies day will be observed Fri
day as usual at the Barbara WortI,
country club, the tee-off starting
at 8 a. m. Luncheon reSerya tions
must be made before Thursday witt
the hoSteSses for the day, Mrs. H
W. Dewitt, telephone 1871 Mrs. H
w. Jensen, phone I'll. These ladies
days are open to all women inter,
eSted in playing golf, and also to
those who would like to come fot
luncheon and make up their owl.
bridge fCurSomes tor the afternoon
P.-T. A. study group of mothers
of pre-school children will take
place Wednesday morning at 10 a
m. at the Harding school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
Thoussr. J, Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick. Easy WayI

Simple piles need not wrark and tr'aIs
you with maddening itch. burn ard 'rr"a-
ton. Stuart's Pyramid Supposltories htlhV
quick. welcome relief Their way medira'
ton means real comfort reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes, Hehty
lubricates and softens. Protective a9d anu
chatting. SO easy to use. It's wonderiu' 10 oe
free of nile torture again. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your drug
store without delav - 60c and SI.[o - y"
makers money hack guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-03
News I+ems About
Valley Re esidents

Mary Leu Anderson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Anderson of I'M
perial. senior student at the Uni
yersity of Redlands has been teach
ing the first and second grades
of Bryn MYr grammar school this
semester, as a part Of her practice
teaching work. Miss Anderson Is
a member of Alpha Theta Phi sor>
ority.
MI. and Mrs John w. Donohuc
after attending the wedding OF
Resale LaBruchcric and George
HauSer Sunday noon at the Cam
crons Corner chapel, had dinner
at Camp LIckctt as the guests OF
Capt and Mrs. H. J. Rosenberg.
Mrs. Warren E. Sage Of San Diego
formerly of Ell CentrO, spent the
weekend in the valley visiting her
sister and mother, Ruth Teeplc Reid
and Mrs. Gertrude Teeple. Mrs
Tecple accompanied her daughter
to San Diego on her return trip
Monday and will enjoy a visit in the
coast city.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlovc returned
this weekend from a visit with
friends and relatives in Los Angeles
San Marino, and various oth"l
neighboring cities. A new baby il
her sisters family was the chief
attraction but Mrs Breedlovc also
enjoyed visits with Mrs Leroy Holt
Mrs. Horne of Pasadena and many
,tncr former Nali.N roEident&.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
Bonnie Chapel Girl
Killed By Automobile
Driven By Her Cousin

Louise Gates IS, daughter Of
AZ md Mrs. Joe Gates Of the
Dshtr chapei community IN
xesi Jackson County. was killed
a SO o'clock Sunday ~attesnean
near her home when she was
stfnek by an automobile. She
died about half ar hour after the
accident
Columbus Ium) Gates. cousin
OF ihe girl. was said to be driver
Of the automobile but no charges
had been lodged against him
Monday morning Eyewitness
Said That the tragic occurrence
was apparently an unavoidable
accident
Ire Young lady had attended
services at the Bonnie chaphel
Methodist church just prior 70 the
accident and was walking to her
hone al the time she was struck
hy lie automobile. She was tax
en 10 her kanne and died thirty
minutes later IN the presence of
he family and the Rev. G. H.
Mcbride. pastor Of the Vancleave
charge
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed or Monday