davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
Spring Formal At
Fort Miles Tonight
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from FIRST Page1
Robert Comstock is decorations
chairman.
Dance music will be furnished by
an orchestra unit of the Harbor
Defense Band. There will be a
grand march led by officer guests
and their wives, and refreshments
will be served during the evening
Five hundred cup cakes will be pro-
vided for the dance through The
courtesy of Hr. Horn of the Har-
rington Bakery.
Service men will have another
dance treat next Monday night at
the USO Club in Lewes when they
attend the USO spring formal ar
ranged by the program committee
under the supervision of Captain
John Wilson, USO club director
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
OBITUARY
CASE

Funeral services for Roy Edward
Case were held at o'clock Sunday
afternoon from his home in Viola.
Burial was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Camden. Mr. Case, who
was 40 years old. died Wednesday
morning. April q. at his home after
an illness of several months. Sur
viving him are his widow, Mrs. Lot
tie May Case; his father, Edward
Case. Wilmington; one brother and
three sisters. Elmer Case. Dover;
Mrs. Maud Knight. Dover; Mrs.
Pearl Marker. Linwood, Pa, and
Mrs. Edna Rau. Reading. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
UNION CHURCH

Don't forget there will be Sun
day school on May at o'clock
and preaching at o'clock. This is
the last Sunday Rev. Campbell will
be with us before conference, so all
come out and hear his message.
He has brought us some very good
sermons and we hope he will be
back with us for another year.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

ent year and things are done
differently, but let's hope it
will be the only year.
The big blue v in Plaza Square
silently tells its day by day
story. There is a sense of
pride in the ever-mounting
number of boys to leave this
vicinity at the call of their
country. The hurt comes when
the new stars appear, telling us
that the supreme sacrifice has
been made by one of our own.
The two late ones to be placed
there are for young Tom Davis
and Willard Pierce, honored
thus for their best in the SER
vice of these United States.
Let us resolve to do our best
in whatever way we can help
so that when peace comes their
loved ones will have the pride
and the glory of their sons not
having died in vain. Tom was
in the fox holes of North Afri-
ca. Willard was in California
training for the air service
which is proving so vital in this
war. Both have made a pattern
for the making of men. May
they be the last ones in this
community to pay so dearly!
The ever increasing need for
surgical dressings keeps on
apace. There will be no let up
for a long. long time. Workers
are still needed and if one day,
the one for your ward, does not
suit you, come ON the day that
does. You will be welcomed
by the supervisor. There are
places for twenty workers, and
too often. too many places are
vacant. 1t is not the time to be
thinking about self, how hard
it is to get the dressings folded
just right, or how nervous the
work makes you. 1t is much
more important to keep up
with the quota so that some
doctor or nurse or some wound
ed soldier will be not nervous
and afraid that too few dress
ings will be there when need
ed. If you can only spare an
hour at a time, that many more
will be added to the pile. Will
you come? You are urgently
needed.
Saturday, May s. will bring
Lieutenant Ida May Hayes and
two corporals of the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps for a
day of recruiting. These Off
GERS know all the answers to
the many those interested could
ask. They are anxious to have
prospective WAACS interview
them for they will be on duty
down town almost all day.
Margaret Hammond and Agnes
Jones are well on their way in
the service and are happy with
their Army life. They are fine
examples to other girls who
may want to join that impOr-
tant part of the service. The
Move over, soldier, I'll take
your job" is really put into ac-
tion and the soldier is relieved
for combat duty. Girls and
women have a definite part in
this war. Before the officers get
here | would be very glad to
help any girl who is thinking
of joining, telling her the re-
and assisting her
with her application.
Always the same,
Virginia S. Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
Friendship Class Notes

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Friendship Bible class will be
held on Wednesday evening, May
5, at eight O'Clock. All members are
requested to be present.
Mrs. Houston will act as chair
man for the entertainment and So
cial hour. The committee follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Houston, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hurley, V. C. Hick-
man, Mrs. Kathryn Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jester, w. r.
Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
AREA RENT OFFICER
TO SIT HERE MAY 4

According to information receiv-
ed today representative of the
Area Rent office will be in this city
next Tuesday afternoon from one
until four o'clock in the council
room in the municipal building, for
the purpose of assisting those per-
sons who have not as yet signed
up as landlords.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
DELAWARE STUDENTS CALLED

Approximately so juniors in the
University of Delaware's advanced
r. o. T. C. course will report for
induction at New York, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania Army indue-
tion centers on May 10, the Univer-
sity has announced.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
BINDER TwINE PRICE UP

Sussex and Kent farmers will
soon learn that binder twine prices
will be somewhat higher this year.
because Of the increased cost Of
materials. Cordage and twin e
fibers, from which binder twine has
been made in the past. are scarce.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
WEDDINGS
COLE = WHITLEY


Miss Mary Elizabeth Cole,
daughter of Mrs. Oscar T. Moore
of Milford. and Private George Will
liam Whitley of 1O6 Park avenue,
Cresskill, n. j., were married at
the home of the bride on Monday
evening by the Rev. Marion E.
Hungerford. pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford. The
bride was given in marriage by her
step-father, Oscar T. Moore. The
couple was attended by Mrs. Louise
Love of Milford and Private An
thony Desmond of New York. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T.
Moore. Mrs. Mary E. Mason. grand
mother of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Luthere Williamson, Mrs. Louise
Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Giberon
of Milford; Sergeant and Mrs.
Adolph KurzOnowski of Fort Miles,
Lewes. and Private and Mrs. An
thOny Desmond, Fort Hamilton, n.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1918 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Winfield r. Wright. of Denton.
Md, was Milford visitor on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Miss Leila Kyle Windsor, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Thomas b. Wind
sor. and William H. Jennings of
Elizabeth City. n. c., were quietly
married at the home of the brides
mother at noon OH Wednesday,
April 30. 1913. Reverend H. l..
BUnstein performed the ceremony.
After a short tour they will make
their home i'm Elizabeth City.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
WYATT

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wyatt. 81 years
old. wife OF William Wyatt, an EN-
plOye of the State Highway De-
partment, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Wilgus, in
Georgetown, Friday morning, April
%, after a lingering illness. She
was the daughter of the late John
T. and Mary Wilson Crouch, of
Milton. formerly of Milford. Fu-
neral services were held on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock in Grace
Methodist Church. in charge of the
pastor, the Rev. w. p. Kesmodel,
and Rev. Bailey. Interment was in
Union Cemetery, Georgetown. Be
sides her husband, she is survived
by the following children: Ernest
c. Wyatt, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ruth
Wilgus, Mrs. Howard Dickerson
and Miss Mary Wyatt, George
town; Mrs. Harold W. Hudson,
Dagsboro; Mrs. Roland d. Walls,
Salisbury, Md; Mrs. Harry Linden
burg and Walter c. Wyatt, Essing-
ton. Pa. She is also survived by
two brothers. John T. Crouch. Phil
adelphia. and Walter W. Crouch.
and one sister, Mrs. Mary
c. Quigg of Milton. as well as
seven grandchildren and one great
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
Obituary
WILEY

MIIlE1
Mrs. Annie L. Wiley, wife of
George p. Wiley. formerly OF Mil
ford, passed away at her home.
454S Harding road. Merchantville,
y. j., on Tuesday afternoon, April
%. She was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ryan. of
near Milford. The remains were
brought to Milford Good Friday
morning and funeral services held
at II o'clock in Calvary Methodist
Church, of which she was a mem
ber, Rev. +. NJ. Hungerford, the
pastor, officiating. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery
Mrs. Wiley married twice, and
leaves. besides her husband, one
son. Drexel Curtis Macklin. by her
first husband. the late Norris Mack
lin, and the following brothers and
sisters: Wesley Ryan, of Harring
ton; Bateman, Walter Elijah and
John Ryan and Mrs. Susie Han
nam. of Milford. and Mrs. Frances
Crouch of Philadelphia also five
grandchildren. and a large circle of
relatives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

AbbOtt's Shipyard launched a
fine steamer on Saturday afternoon.
The boat was 109 feet long, with 20
foot beam. 1t will be towed to New
York where machinery will be in
stalled.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

The L. ID. Caulk Company, whose
laboratories are located here, on
Wednesday filed articles of incor-
poration at the State House at Do
ver The incorporators were Geo.
3. Hynson, Aaron Finger and Rob-
ert II. Richards, both of Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
MALONEY THOMAS

Miss Iris Adele Maloney, grand
daughter of Mrs. Sallie Shockley of
Milford, and William E. Thomas. of
Milton, were married Saturday.
April "a. by the Rev. J. ]. Won
Hagel. of Milton. in the Milton
parsonage. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson of
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

The Boy Scouts of America are
to have President Wilson as hon
orary head of their organization.
He has accepted. The local troup
held a meeting at the old Windsor
Hotel on Saturday evening. For
mer Scoutmaster Major William
Marshall was in charge of the two
patrols. Watson Pierce has been
elected assistant scoutmaster with
head scoutmaster still to be
elected.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
THOMAS MEssICK

Miss Grace Louise Thomas.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas of Milton. and Mr.. Lester
Messick of Harrington, were mar
ried Saturday. April "a. by the Rev.
W. E. Hungerford. OF Milford. at
the Calvary Church parsonage.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. retiring pres
ident of the New Century Club.
held a reception for the members
at her home on Saturday evening.
Although the hours had been an
nounced as eight 10 ten. so enjoy
able was the evening that it was at
a much later hour that the guests
departed.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
PURNELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche
a. Purnell. of Frederick, were held
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the Berry funeral home. in FELTON,.
The Rev. Harry H. Conner, pastor
of Frederica Methodist Church,
Officiated. Mrs. Purnell, who was
50 years old. died on Friday. April
%. in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Surviving her are her husband,
Thomas II. Purnell. and one son.
Thomas Alton Purnell; one brother
and two sisters. Raymond Alex
ander. Milford: Mrs. Richard San
ders. NOrristown. Pa. and Mrs.
Homer Hopkins. Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
PETERSON


Andrew Peterson. aged 70, passed
away at his home near Chaplain's
Chapel on Wednesday. April 21. He
had been in failing health for the
past 90 years. He was a Spanish
American War veteran. who was
with Admiral Dewey at the capture
of Manila. Was buried with mill
tary honors. Spanish War veterans
were bearers and Veterans of For
eign and Spanish-American wars
had charge of services at the grave.
He came from Sweden in 1891 and
engaged in farming. He is sur
vived by his wife, Agda Peterson,
and the following children: Roland
Peterson. residing at home; Pri-
vate Oliver Peterson, Camp Davis,
n. c.; Henry Peterson, of near
Bridgeville; Mrs. Iona Reivar, wife
of Captain Julius Reivar of Camp
Edwards, Mass; Mrs. Esther Span
ish. wife of Pvt. William C. Span
ish of Fort Miles. and Martin Peter
son of near Bridgeville. Funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock from Hardesty's
funeral home in Bridgeville, Rev.
Knicely officiating. Interment in
Bridgeville Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
VEASEY

John Robert Veasey, son of the
late Edward T. and Mary f. Veasey
of Lewes. died at his home in Phil
adelphia on Tuesday. April 13, af-
ter long illness. Mr. Veasey was
69 years of age. He is survived by
his wife. Hattie B. Veasey. and
daughter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith of
Washington. ID. c.. also one brother.
William +. Veasey of Havre de
Grace, Md Services were conduct
ed by Rev Samuel II. Fetterolf at
the funeral parlors of David H.
Brown and son. Philadelphia. and
interment was made in Pocomoke
City. Md. on April 16. Rev. J. H.
Ditto officiated in final services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
ROLAND B. WALLS PROMISE

Roland L. MaI has promised full cooperation with Gov
ernor-slect Tom Bailey. state. county. and municipal Off
Gals. aud citizens generally IN construction Of ; postwar
Farm-To- Market road program.
IN addition 10 providing needed hardsurfaeed roads IN
our rural areas, this program vii give employment Il our
boys when they return from the war Mr Wall said. Being
. World War l veteran and familiar with problems facing
veterans OF returning home. | vii propose that the highway
department draft a longtime Farm-To-Markei road pro
gram which could he put into execution Immediately fol-
lowing the war"
In MS appeal FOR support. Dir. Wallis promise 70 the
people Of the Southern District also provides:
lie viii discharge the duties Of the office in q faithful
and conscientious manner and IN ; businessike eay. the
highways constructed hY him Nil be SO constructed - To
serve ne most people and in the location thereof h. viii
listen 10 the wishes Of The people and their representatives
n the location of such roads n the construction Of q farm
to-market road system, he viii construct such roads a. au
best serve the people n each county Of hs district. and
II the performance q Al Of hs official duties there vi be
no room for political g~rsfiers. bat The money which III be-
appropriated viii Be honestly and efficiently spent. = dollar
II value for each dollar spent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Roland =. Walls Record
Roland b Wall places his campaign for Highway Gem
missioner from the Southern District On the basis Of his
education, training. experience. character. and executive
ability.
BACKGROUND

Roland b wall received ms college education q Aissis
sippi College. lie was the first student 10 volunteer from
that institution for service in the first World War. After
TWO years service with the a r + in France IN the first
World War. he returned to Mississippi College IN 1913 and
completed Ms education. His brother. Or zeno Wall AZ
outstanding minister Of the gospel and known 70 church
nsaui. throughout she South. eas pastor Of the church 81
Clinton during the time Roland Z Waii was . student N shh
institution. Roland b. Wall Is a family man with wife and
four children. three sons and one daughter member and
deacon Of the First Baptist Church. Brookhayen, and Tor
twelve years teacher Of the Mems Bible Class kiwantan'
Mason. shriner. Eastern star. Odd Feloe. Veteran q For
eign Wars. and American Legion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
DR.. Edgar Hull
Now Head OF L. S. u.
Medical School

TIE election 81 Dr. Edgar Hull,
head 81 TIE department II medi
c4na 81 Louisiana State univef.
sisv school 81 meaicint and sen
sof visiting phy ician at Charity
hospital Is president n the gem
etal visiting staff 81 Charity hos
aital was announced Friday
The aaaxe phot0gfanh taken
ifnas lhe NeW Orleans Times PIC
agune II last SATURDAY,. will Dc
pleasing news e. she many
friends 81 Or Edeaf Hull IN Pas
cakaala where b. was born and
reared ard lived his boghood
Gays HIS rsnid advancement
since be graduated m medicine
Is q matter Of much qualification
% has friends especially those
wlso were has companions ~
school snd during ms formative
wears n ms home town The
Chronicle star ard Advertiser ex
tends its congratulations
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

Hall On KrekH AveHns. un ths
night 81 Thursday. Nov s They
are making extensivs pfepaKe.
tons q eniertain . large numhef
- Rehekaha. ard - havt : msss
interesting nesting
Refreshments vii be Wrged
end 8 pleassnR musical pfoRfaFn
will ~ presented q Nel af other
interesting featufes All Rebek
ans ere invited g. atirnd. The
uanmnefa Of the lNai ipdae are
urged - attend a Npee4ai nvsta
fan Is extended e. mef& 81
The ofdcr from oiiser ioeaiiiies
&ho are living here Of aolosl4n-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Substitutes For
Meut Vit0mins
Reel Menu Problem

With fatleuine 81 laan meals
honenakeFg are particularly con
cernsa NIfb obtaining lasa
Nf4eh VIII keep the protein and
b e4tamin content Of meals az -
feqalfed standards Mosf WIDELY
available n sueh supplementary
iossi are the whole gram cereals
Here n Mississippi better use
can - made ~ uuD-ratanvd in
expensive home ground corn
meaI whole wheat flour. oatmeal
snd brown f5Ce
Other supplementary feeds
coming ii Ior 8llef ase include
sos heanE peanuts and brewers
yeast IT, addition o. the use ST
ssn gaa peanui allter. aea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

First Job after leaving college was with Young Mems
Christian Association in boys work In 1928. he entered
the real estate and insurance business At Brookhaven. -Four
times elected mayor Of Brookhasen and never IN the second
primary except the first. when he vas elected He served
two terms Is President Of the Mississippi Municipal Off
GERS Association. joined the Works Progress ADMINISTERS
ton in 1886. as the appointee Of the late Senator Pat Harri-
son. and resigned Of his own free viii on January 2 ls42.
lie personally directed the expenditure Of more than $780,
o00.oo00o Of pablic funds on public projects, including
county roads and city streets Of this state. every nickel Of
which he expended IN accordance with the rules aud regula-
lions Of the Works Progress Administration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
PAscAcoULA cHRoNlcIEsrAR end MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

nffs @antk "a tf3 Traveiers Ahd
ard NEs Aslph Herman q re
.uSo II : sAeN suneheyn -
their h0naf
Mfa Mecaol 6epeFtk a<n q.
head sbe Traveera Az u Biloxi
ana Mis donte ao - the Gull.
pnsf ufsae 81 she kanne ofgani.
xHason Mn Herman = nov w1ft
tne Nceastnnal Senooa 81 Pascs
Rutfia
Earh 1t shn hanoyeeA fecafved
osnsy souvenirs
r. addition Is tire three honor
guests coxerx Wsre laid for A.
Ms Mr. Warren B Seeies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Bus Driver Cut On
By Unknown
Assuiluni Who Fled

Thomas EdWaHa williams 0is
1aehson asenae driver al . y
sus was eut hy an unidentified
a&sallani IS he drove hiE bns
through Easilawn Tuesday night
Taken 10 jackson County hospital
he was treated TOT q deep leeefa
ton ~ TIE thigh and Dismissed
"A John Doe warrant Was sworn
out Il police headquarters pend
ma The apprehension II Inc
kuife- wteldcf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
MILITARY RECORD

First student 10 volunteer in World War from Mias's-
sippi College; served two years with the American ESpe-
dictionary Forces in France; served two terms as Com
mander Of the Brookhaven Post Of the American Legion;
and was first state Commander Of the Veterans Of For
eipn Wars. serving two terms. After the armistiee vas
signed. entered the University de Toulouse, France, and
graduated July, 1919. On return home. reentered Missis-
sippi College and completed his education in 1920.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
MOuniPleaSani

Lsfsie Forsst Nea Fsftes
ssnt asafhsaf o. M ua M
gaca Eesehes. afFls~i M
uaA iiefn ihs 1a Ce
Hospital fo mae III
hzs fouM S born a. OH
W sft asppy - a
smallest uflsfn = m
am Ars N.nueaf aoss afa
aasall man. Vincent A q Pas
caaass wefr aasueg s2es1s "a
Tuesday evening IS 9an-
h9nat ~ NJ ANS Mgs j.
" kahifnan ard III asd &fA =.
Becker
Mfs n % Roberts eal
hcnae to Newton Ma 50 The
illness and death ~ ha mother
8ars J II Sheppard or sunaaF
FaneHai services Wefe andgtea
81 hss Old home ess8fcf = bfas
ten AisR ~ Mofaaay 81 II H
MTs Shxppares uf4 U e
the MintlieSt and sweffesf eia
actata tfe Afisef Pass esef
stt privilege ~ knumaE Wa
haw a - wears oia ~ MeF
survived by sosH suT
fe Mfs i Ne Hasfafs s Ill
Pleasant MF3 II Nel@ufin 81
NeMsnn Nirs II y Robbins q
Bsy ST L0ss ard ssr \ Tue
q Charleston S c 8 npf II =
shspnsla Of MeuaenisaN AMI 5
nanse Is grandchildren afa
efsas grandchildren
Mr. L " Kuhlulau ard emil
cren Larry FNs slss David al
Saturday IL Mobile ssse1oans and
Na.tslsK Mr. hoffman hfolf
Il L Booker and family. end
szEaf Mtga Esaa gsisfsH
W4f&tA ANE tMtA A44f saM A
hlcmN for efslee and tie las
eocabyee h4n bern sad i
with mingled feelings Is regret
end sorrow ard pieaalsfs thai
ssrsssfs and visitors 81 tie Nee
Prospect CampRroisfso Aeuaal
their separate way hoHseHaru so
morning Those vino Heni iheff
seeking spiritual reiiaten
eaigse sway feeling llks nj disc
PIES d oad thai il had oxn gogl
IL hase nexn there while h0
mte Neni merei4 for 3 seea
good tirnr were moi disappointed
The hae William KasRhsm -
LAacedale assisted ~ the kev ]
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

To The Voters IN the Southern Highway District:
our fellow citizen. Roland r. Wall is a candidate for
Highway Commissioner. Southern District, in the Novem-
Der End general election. As friends and ~neighbors We
commend Mr.. Wall 70 You as being fully qualified By train
ing and experience for this important office Of trust,
Mr.. Wall has served our state. county and city in num-
erous responsible positions. His interest has always been
for the welfare Of his fenowman. We know if elected high
way commissioner that he will work unswervingly for the
whole District. lie has a deep appreciation Of the problems
Of the people who live in the rural sections and IN the
various communities.
Mr.. Wall has long been active in religious and civic al
fairs Of his home community. He deserved two years over
seas in the first World War. We commend hin - 4 pa
triotie. eisie-minded Mississippian.
Respectfully submitted.
Lincoln County
L. ENTRIcAN. President Board Of Supervisors
LEROY LEGGETT
y l. MeGRAN
MARTIN HOLMES
@ A. RUTLAND
Members Board Of Supervisors
JM C0KER and J. HUGH
Supefeisors-eect
SOI0N BRITT. Sheriff
T.. Il Sheriff elect
F. J. HART. Chancery Clerk
MRS. r. LEE MOAB Circuit Clerk
ROBERT BOILING. Tax Assessor
CITY Of Brookhasen
Al MoREToN. Mayor
v. W. GODBOLD
c H. HAMILTON
F. Z. AME
INA DAY
IL MCCORMICK
Members Of Board q Aldermen
r. i BEE. CITY Clerk
+ p AppLENHITE. CITY Tax Collector
A A Ohm and
ROBERT LEE JONES. City Attorneys
PAUL BURT. City Judge
oSBY SMITH. Chief Of Police
Breokhaven Ministers
n REK. u r McAfEE. Presbyterian Minister
The REV JAMES f. SULLIVAN. Baptist Minister
The REV. i. T. MCCORMICK. Methodist Minister
THE + j A. MaeHAEE. Pastor Catholic Church
THE + A r IANnRUM District Superintendent
Methodist Church
n OTHERS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

me heF3 temporarily q meet
uish ths Local Heheksas sne 81
acquainted
d nas forget ere date NoveFn
Or ztn nor ne pisce ne 0ea
Feigaas Building an krsb Aes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

since Franss seil move aaan
SEQ oaFvoyn nave beer escorted
81 the British Navy ksr0ash ms
Straits ai Dove
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

Mr. Tam RelI Mrs John Le9sre
and Lanvence Lenhast 81 me
lUs0 and Wallsce Renfrce who
wa a guest