davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Rotary Club Had
Short Meeting
No Progrum

The Paseagaula ROTARY Club
met Wednesday noon ii the Tai
bolt Cafe IN Live Oak stree. in
siead Of the Communists Houst.
lhorc being some misundefstand
ing as t. VINO would serve the
meal. and Ho members 81 thr
church Or other organization
having prepared 30 entertain the
club. The Talbotts we're notified
only "a hall hour prior 70 the hour
Of meeting bat served 3 very
nice meal Il the thirty aid mem
beis and visitors present.
On account 81 the iateness Of
TIE hour when the meeting start
ed there Was NO set program
The hour Was taken up with the
Introduction Of visitors. an
nounccmenfs bv President Nell
vain and Secretary Stone.
Visiting Rotauans we're Mr..
Query a. GHeenville. S c & n
9usplaHe - Dan8ldsonvigle. la.
Blanchard NJ Moss Point. and
CLAYTON Of Birmingham. wao is no
longer considered a visitor. as ne
meets with the local club nearly
every week
The secretary announced that
TIM next meeting ct the scluh
Noulu be- reid at the Community
HousCc Is usual and that the
meeting II September II would
Be "a joint ans with Moss Point
u Mose Point
Koiartsn alay of the usO an
uoapced Tie Fleld Day - the
British saamen located here. on
next SUNDAY September 6 az
tae HigH school athletic field
The outstanding feature q shp
meet wlt - q game u Rrisist
football between a team iocaiess
here and enc 81 Biloxi Tn meet
WiH begin . four O'Clock n the
afternoon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

urday morning and tho plIx. will
be- distributed bY n Lau. at
CLARK laeal store the aaa al
tern0on FIRST place WIaafH wilt
receive Sz10 90 ia meHeHanfIsc ia
b chosen rs hC HesH IT from
Ciarka large stock 81 m eHan
disc ioy tine entire family second
place winner wiil receive SIS 0i
IN merchandise and the hud
place winner $500 Al winners
will have the priviIeee Of Sc
iccting whatever thcy Want from
the stores stock
Bag for the carrying ri the
papera were distributed to the
young statesmen several weeks
ago bg Glarks STORE aad they
are finding them uselaI h ham
aiing the Increased sale aua a8ying
spoilagc among the papars incy
carry
The full list and numIer of
points 81 all contestant WiH ho
published next week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Houses Can Be
Built. Says State
FLA Director

prtorltiea viii be granted BY
the War Production Board 70 any
person wishing 10 build a house
Tor defense workers. Peter Pate.
state director ~ the Federal
Housing Administration with
headquarters in jackson promis
ed on . visit here Thursday to
talk with prospective builders
II anyone wants q bgsla a
house tn rent ~ sell To defense
workers or a boarding house 60
furnish Irving accommodation
q workers III war industries he
has only t. apply 10 Inc FILA Of
flee which vii pass on the appli
cation and forward It T. the WPB
Tor approval and priofites. ne
said
This is possible only N defense
areas which classification has
been given both Pascagoula and
Moss Point Such houses mav be
financed hy a FLA loan or by
private backing but il Is absolute
Is necessary to state that the pur-
pose Of building IS to serve war
workers. Mr Pate SAID
We've al heard that We can't
WIN this war without ships and
VIZ cant build ships without
men, ne pointed out. and il is
very true And we might add that
Nw oats aaaVesrsen a w~ hasn 10
place for them 20 live The gov
eminent is building houses for
these workers but this is not a
government project but o private
enterprise
Rent And Price Limited
Following the completion Of
such q house. the owner must
hold it open for war workers 10
buy o. rent for al least 90 days
Il az the end Of that period no de-
Tense worker desires IT, the house
may be put q any use the owner
desires. However. no house can
be built 70 rent foF more than $50
a month o. sell for more than
Continued on Page 8. Sec. ID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Date OF Rutioning
Board Meeting Is
Changed To Tuesday

The meeting ftnle of the War
Price and H%atlauinE Beard has
taeH changed from Monday 80
TUESDAY afternoon at 80 B. n
il mas been announced Al tins
time applications fuf various "a
tfaned ARTICLES are considered and
routine bus tua matters afe dts
eak Members IF the baafd Ne
dauaa furu chairman Gregory
Wood Moss POINT and Z v
Hing Ocean SPRING.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

enc win The Us0 handling the
games "a deoasesis 20 be staged
throughout ire cay Al types
q contests Including climbing Il
TIE Creased poe wili De- staaed
Dancing ALL also b. held during
ms cay IN the Beach pavilion
SaE those Who 90 nas bring
lunches al types q food ard re-
mens WzlI a available
4 large Grove from throughout
MS section Is beng looked for
and adequate provisions = handle
: has beer uade hv officials -
aI Ilaeai lodge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Further Increase In War
Workers Brings Desperate
Call For Accommodations
Pdscogoulo and Moss Point Residents
Asked To Open Homes On Temporary
Busis To Aid In War Program Here.

Although the housing situation
IS already - acute IN Fa aROGia
tfsai workers ara sleeping ananf
trees several hundred morn work
uen must ~ brought Hse fnigne
di8tely ii vital snip construction
Is 60 meet required selfeaulH ac
cafalnR IL Commando & q
Whiting Z S Naval supervise
a snipbuilding az tse lngail.
shlpbliidlnk Corporation
What these war worker arr q
90 for living quarters q qiHss
ton which S claiming n8e a..
tnnison IF naval. snirFa9d and
government officials and u uuc
ton involves not onlg those ness
wofker scheduled "a alHis Wiih
N the next Tea weeks hut those
who are alFeady herr
During the past teo month.
the number 81 eHniase at ih''
snipSard has been Increased by an
approximate SEQ and must ~ m
creased hundreds More IN tae near
future Il the siups uecelft
~ ihm nation war efforts ARE u1
be constructed. silipyara 0fit
eiah stated
Two thousand aecafaH atiurS
fof men aft needed at one Tony
A Shiiale business aaenF i0t the
E~ertrrian Union 81 fae Elcc
ifical Constructors Company. a
sub contractor asserted kn0W
SID naen Wha are sleepsaH under
the ifses 5uzf oft @aut6 pascs
Roula stfsei and I knaN MANY
whn are EIsily accepting floor
sfasce ioF sleeping Just - ihcv
Pstfs6t Da
II b. evident that tire eef m
creasiuR nen5andN un zisfntu iei
must b. mei before tha fIae q war
can he turned Commander WHIT
ing declared
Increased production Hiefns in
creased WlsnpuWer be said and
that cal6s Ter more house Here
in pascaEeula Nle housing situ
atom already acute but many
more workers must b. brought
here Ii vital snip construction Is
t. meet required schedule Every
effort Is being made 10 build adc
nuait accommodation toF ths
force that viii have q he employ
81 here bat before thM He O
str3ciipu ean be accomplished
expedicnts must b. found - take
eare ol tae neeu of the moment
There no more patriotic.
service that could b. rendered bX.
the citlzeus - Psseaeoala than.
thai OF lending their hep e. tine
problem q housing needs II has
been suggested thar eeeHf resi-
dent Of the cts might sk him
self the question whether n his
house. there ore room i38
might be rented temporarily to q
sbipYard worker An affirmative
ansNcr wuuIa - "a most effective
contribution - uBt war
AN unusually Sarge taHu Iu.
employ e Haleh n3la fena
II ow down work a4lss dur
f. tnc Jack u housing tlc
yard official stated
Workers Going Horne
Although TINS bias been
XCanunued 81 Page Sc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Local Elks Club To Stage Annual
Labor Day Celebration On Monday

The AiuaEaesap Labor Das pic
ne and celebration VII . held
= the Beach Park Monday by
Pascagoula Lodge No iIz8 B r.
= Eik& officials Of the Iaage an
nounced ms week
Proceeds = tae annual eeIebra
ten 3 used By the lodE char
fund fm the purchase 81
Garstmas f5od baskets end TOYS
laE unaefpaNlieeed children and
6aml
Al members 81 tire ia5ze are
requested = b on hand 81 the
Beach PARK affp m
The celebration wa - 5 gala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Labor Day

Tho cnronicle-Star and Advertiser brings T. read
en If bg pages this week a large part Of the aaveris
ing contained m the pages is devoted 70 a salute r. labor
N honor Of Labor Day on Monday by the merchant aaa
business establishments If Moss Point. pascsgouIa and
jackson county The chroniele-star and Advertise JOIN.
these merchants IN honorng these men who are Iaboaua
10 furnish our troops with the materials 10 SUCCESSFUL
wage the fight to protect the blessing Of Freedom fof us
all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04
Ask Moss Point
Children To Report
For Examination

Children VINO expect to attend
TIE Mess Point schools thls year
arc asked 90 report at the Gem
muuIfs House n Moss Point on
Tuesday afternoon September s.
feaHs to clock f0r sm8ilpox
taeelaatIon and other examine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Plan 10 see the English football
match and athletic events 10 be Staged
bY British service men Sunday afternoon
at4P. NJ. at the Poscogoulo High School
athletic field. Proceeds 70 be used to
equip recreation center. Tickets now on
sale of Pdscogcul0 stores.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-09-04

Men are DYING for the Pour
Freedoms. Ia least wc can
Dc here al home Is 10 bay
Har Bond-lsa fer var
BENDS efrfF RaF day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

badly produced pictures based on stupid
stories
CIMON LAKE is still being referred to as the
> inventor Of the submarine How he
he il a submarine was used In our Revolutionary
War of l776? And did MIR Lake invent the sub
marine that was used by the South IN our Civil
War? I'm not stubborn. If am wrong about
this man Lake not being the inventor of the
submarine please straghten me out. Add
prayers for children which eliminate the II
die before wake angle.
Dear Father, from Thy throne ADORE,
Look dorm upon by child nth lore;
Watch DER me nightly hear my prayer
And keep Thy ltde one NTH care.
DIANCA HOLMES who has read the horo-
ID scopes of the duke and duchess Of Windsor
by request says that though both were born in
June. the duke IS Cancer born and the duchesS
is Gemini born As for me Blanca says
"Your remarks astroogy, MIR. During
sound though YOU have been reading the 10
cent astrological magazines"
Blanca has me wrong. / read the lo-cent
astrological magazines A subscriber named
Charleen proudly states:
Though 1 only l8 I am quite good
housekeeper. l can make three beds In five
minutes. MY record for washing and thoroughly
drying the dinner dishes IL Is minutes and IS
seconds.
GA s FOR good brown-eyed stenographers be-
~ ing rarity there IL absolutely no truth In
this claim" writes Los Angeles amanuenslS.
II am brown-eyed and my pay check indicates
that I definitely am good stenographer.
Furthermore In all organizations for which
I have worked the brown-eycd girls have all
been promoted to secretariaI positions and
higher and the blue-eyed, green-eyed and hazel
eyed droops still poking out statistics and
transcribing pothoOks into horribly msspelled
and amateursh looking letters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Cut Rate Cruise
Goes Tomorrow

a Q a. m. tomorrow Steamer
PUTIN Bay will leave the First
street dock on another Friday spe-
cial cut-rate Cedar Point eXcur-
sion. with the round trip fare 81
for adults, so cents for childreh.-5
TO II. The steamer is scheduled TO
be back in Detroit around 10:45
p. m. tomorrow, concluding 100
mile sail on Lake Erie and the
Detroit River.
In this issue of The Detroit
Times is a special Ashley & Dus-
tin Steamer Line advertisement
containing excursion ticket cou-
pom which can be exhanged, upon
presentation of current fare. at
the Ashley e. Dustin Steamer Line
office. foot of First street. or at
The Detroit Times Travel Bureau,
1870 CaSs avenue. ~.
Another of these cut-rate eX-
CurSions will be held Friday. Au-
gust 2l. In Sundays Detroit Times
will be an Ashley a. Dustin
Steamer Line advertisement CON
tanning eNchangeahle excursion
ticket coupon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

had To know about each one, where he
came from and what he did The thing that
touched me most was that they we're equally
interested in me
If il hadn't been for the boys al Camp Robin
son. would never have had wedding cake.
9TNiE day we played there my wedding
anniversary. My husband. David Rose who
accompanied me on the trip, and / were talking
ABOUT IT,
The boys overheard and that night we were
given surprise party. The highlght OF the
evening was a huge wedding cake topped by
tiny bride and groom.
wedding cake was the thing I felt
cheated Of when were married Now had
that thanks 10 bunch Of swell people
The first time sang for the soldiers / was
scared 10 death. My knees shook and my voice
trembled with severe of stage-fright
Every performer dreams of stopping show
,nsst believe me. show ever stopped with
thunderous applause and appreciative
~9bnse that greets an entertainer playing 10
group OF soldiers.
IN A WAY. touring the camps was like my old
L vaudeville days. Making overnight jumps on
milk trains and playing foHr-a-day instead Of
the usual two II like "old home week"
Many Of the performers were people with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
K. v. DHTing

A name' n the party had roice,
WHIT mortal rould be Bu0g bg choice,
"A Hogg, Grubb or Chubb rejoice.
Or any such nouseou bldzon9
Hood.
THE handicap Of unsttractive first or last
names can AT times be great. There should be
an easy legal way for any young person 10
change his name al l6 And I mean first and
last names.
III is said the first name OF child is given
reflects the intelligence, or lack OF il, Of the
parents Then there are the names women
acquire by marriage. know girl who had
easy 10 spell and pronounce last name and
she is now married TO a man With a name that
hardly anybody can pronounce or spell)
LIVER consume chocolate covered dill pickle?
IL Neither did /. But this quaint and curious
combination IS popular IN some sections Of San
Francisco. Dispatch states that MusSollni made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13


my life I've wanted 10
travel throughout the
United States, staying
a week or two in each
town. l wanted 10 meet
people from different
parts of the country.
When you live in one
town, your scope is mar
rowed.
OF course, a trip
like that would be inn
possible for a working
girl. but / didn't have
10 make il. In each
camp | met and talked
with boys from every
city and state in the
Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

one of his famous bal
cony speeches" Change
that & in balcony 10 an
r and put il between
the y and Y and A more
accurate description Of
II Duce's speech eS
would be the result.
Student of q feminine
character states
Girls named Ida
are usually sensitive,
forceful and aggres-
sive."
In 1898 a group Of
film theater owners
named the stars who
were poison al the box
office and included
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
BY JUDY GARLAND
Young screen Star

YOU don't have TO sing or dance to entertain
l. the soldiers. All you have TO do is talk Just
uni up chair sit down and be prepared 10
AVER lot of questions. That's one thing l
0und out during my tour of the army camps.
All the fellows want TO know about Holly
wood and the motion picture stars and l wanted
10 know all about them
II the soldiers asked me questions, il didn't
compare with the Quiz l put them through All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

whom my mother and father, as well my sis
tiers and !, had played in vaudeville
1t was wonderful to see these people, head
liners IS years ago return 10 bring the house
down in army camps all over the country.
one OF the troupers told me he never hoped
10 experience greater moment than the day he
opened at the Palace Theater Is years ago But
he did when with the same act he received an
even greater ovation at Fort Knox IN Louis
vile, Ky.
WILLIE SHORE, the Abba Dabba Man" who
w was my faVorite comedian when i was
little girl PLAYED with US at one camp lie does
an act with seltzer-water bottle and used
to SIT out front with the soldiers and watch him.
II never failed that when he squirted the
water it would land on This often resulted
in my appearing on the stage in slightly wet
and bcdragged condition, but II was wonderful
These performers were all my old friends and
il was grand 10 them back in front OF an
audience where they belong Camp shows have
not only brought entertainment 10 the soldiers,
they have revived vaudeville and opened new
field for young hopefuls who up 10 now have had
no opportunity 10 appear before an audience
new cradle for talent has been found
THERE'S one thing about the army. II has a
L swell sense Of humor When / started out
couldn't tell the difference between private and
a generak
was introduced to a colonel one night and
10 the great amusement OF all the boys
acknowledged the introduction with I'm very
They heNied and when ! arrived home they
sent me a huge chart listing all the insgnias and
what they stood for. Just TO keep me straight,
they wrote
There is one thing for which 7 shall be
eternally grateful. they laughed with me, not
at me!
IF THIS war must 20 on. and IL N ever settles
L down TO major front, I have one great
ambition. II is 10 follow in the footsteps OF
Elsie Janis who did much on the battehelds
Of World War !.
The cheer and laughter that she brought 10
the front line trenches is a work that will never
be forgotten.
When ! inquired about the possibilities Of
doing this they told me our fighting forces are
too scattered now but soon show people would
be sent to different sections of the conflict for
just this purpose.
A truck TO cart around and piano Tor
accompaniment would be all Id need
Until such time / able 10 go 10 the
front-or a 'front.' will continue 10 do all l can
for the boys at home. The camp tour convinced
me that we can never do enough for the soldiers
who have left their homes and families TO fight
our war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

During Mr.. WincheHS absence. through
month of August. his column will be conducted
by guest coIumniStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Marlene Dietrich Joan Crawford and Kath-
crime Hepburn. All these young women have
since appeared IN films that have proven
great box office hits. The poison these clever
girls were suffering from four or five years ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Walter WiHcheH
On Broadway

Trade Mark REGISTERED. Copyright isl2,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
On the Side

distributed by KinE Features syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
5000 Curtains

pRrScILLAS! Ivory cotton marquisette. Matching
novelty stripes alternating matching anu '0'' ~
dots 90 inches 2 yards IS inches
TAILORED PAIRSi Ecru with broken or enain
stsn. on cotton marquisette Novelty cotton nets
az 70 40 in wide each side 70 in long Nedoy " ie'
6pIEcE COTTAGE SETS White cotton maFq 49,
~ .l,v strines in red green blue White checked
orsandy with narrow binding OF orange ana O''""
upsoN,s-sEcoND BAsEMENr-FA RMER-sEoHoN
p,e,. subj. to Sales TsR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

G.. H-Does a person suffer-
ing from chorea run an abnor-
NAL temperature? Does he have
normal sedimentation rate if
it is accompanied by rheumatic
fever
Answer-The temperature in
chorea is sometimes. but not al
ways. slightly elevated. Sedi-
mentation rate is rapid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Mems Clearance!
27o SUMMER SUITS
h.0j
Wool tropieals, wool sabardi,ne''
ve,r-round woolens including
flannels,I tweeds, eashmeres: Me-
dunn, dark shades. Single or
double-hreasted. Slide fly-tront
trousers. Mems sizes SO to 49,
TropieaIs, Cotton, Wool, Rayon' lE'''
HupSoN's-FIRST BASEMENT
wooDwARD-sEcTlo A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Striped, printed seersucke.s. Wo,
ven stripe ehambrays and horai
printed cottons. Your pet outton-
down coat and shirtwaist styles.
Lots of good buys in this assort-
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Pretty and practical summer
ravens and cottons that are
vaIues-pIus at these very spe-
cisI prices! Sizes for misses
and women in the groups, al,
though not every size and
style in all types.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
'fR4Gkg!ye RI1'
bu EIIery Queen @&~S-1

smiling physiognomy of Mr.
Drury Lane.
The next morning the long
black limousine rolled through
West Englewood and pulled up
before a small, well kept estate
Lane, in his inevitable cape and
blackthorn stick. got out and
beckoned to Quacey.
He wore a derby, black over
doat and brand-new sparkling
shoes that seemed to pinch
Groaning, he followed Lane up
the walk to the portico.
An old man in livery escorted
them to a large sitting-room in ex-
quisite Colonial taste. Lane sat
down, Quacey lowering behind
him.
"And you are-?" beamed the
actor.
"Jorgens, sir. Mr.. Dewitt's old
est servant"
line very man. 1 owe you an
explanation. Mr.. Bruno, the Dis
trict Attorney in charge of the
Longstreet case, of which you
know, has kindly permitted me to
to act in the capacity of indepen-
dent investigator. L"
II beg your pardon, sir, but
surely you don't have to explain
to me. If I may say so, Mr.. Drury
Lane is :"
81 appreciate your enthusiasm,
Jorgens. Now few questions,
and I should like exact answers.
Mr.. Dewitt
The animation went out of
Jorgens' face. IF it's anything
disloyal to Mr.. Dewitt, sir >"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05

Bravo, Jorgens." Lanes sharp
eyes studied the man intently.
"And again bravo. I should have
] sdfed :you.that it. is in Mr.. De-
Wits best interests that 1Hrasn
here. Did Longstreet visit here
often?" !.
''No; sir. Very rarely"
s"And why was that, JorgenS?'
81 don't exactly know: sir. But
Miss Dewitt didn't like him, and
Mr.. DeWitt-well, he seemed op-
pressed by his presence, if I make
myself clear ;"
ooh, quite. And Mrs. DEWITT
well, sir -" The butler hest
tated.
"You would rather not say?"
! "I would rather not, sir"
"For the third time - bravo
Would you say Mr.. Dewitt is a
companionab1e MANI"
"Well no, sir. His only real
friend is Mr.. Ahearn, who lives
near by. But Mr.. Dewitt is really
a very pleasant man, sir, when
you know him we'll"
"Then this menage does not GUS
tomarily have guests?"
"Not very often, sir. Of course
Mr.. Imperiable is staying here
now, but he's special sort OF
friend. Otherwise, Mr.. Dewitt
rarely entertains."
'I gather, then, that the few
that do stay here occasionally are
elients-business guests?"
eyes, sir. For instance, there
was business gentleman from
South America staying here about
a month ago."
"What part of South America
was he from?"
81 don't know, sir, but his name
was Felipe Maquinchao."
did Mr.. Longstreet visit here
while he was in the house?"
eyes, sir, Often. The night aft
er Mr.. Maquinchao came, MIR. De-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
FOUR H:CLUB'S

Mrs. Gorda c. Boney, home
demonstration agent and r. H.
Grouse, county agent met with
the boys and girls of Trout school
and organized a 4 H-Club re-
Gently.
Thirty-three were present and the
following officers were elected:
President, Junior Anderson; Song
Leader, Lorena Eldreth, Vice
Pres, Helen Eller; Secretary,
Ruth Oliver; Reporter, Coy Reid;
Treasurer, Edgar Rash.
Mrs. Boney and Mr.. Grouse ex-
planned the following projects:
victory gardens, poultry, clothing,
different crops and stock projects.
Enrolment cards were given out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-05
Trout School News

This year we have read 1000
books and memorized 1000 poems.
For Feb. we made a book about
Lincoln and Washington. ).
Honor Roll for sixth month
Ruth Oliver, Coy Reid, Bessie
Rash, Jewel Ashley, Wayne Rash,
Reba FISHERMAN, Pauline Rash,
Jimmie Anderson, Hoover Hodg-
son, Joe Lewis, Edna Perkins, Jean
Lewis, Charles Milan and Juanita
Lewis.