davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-22
HOSIERY MEN TO MEET

HOSIERY MEN To MEEI
CHARLOTTE, June 22IREThe
Southern Hosiery Manufacturers
association will hold its annual
convention Sept: 22-23 at Grove
Park inn in Asheville, Executive
Secretary Taylor R. Durham an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE. ~ -

ton Of Maf:ltt Village tor :,
sizes. ~ ana flve-,oo01
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-22

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-22

nr argurlns out details of his -,
FRANK White about "A y gig,nf'r
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-22

Buy WAR BONDS AND STAN.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
DGza;hMn;%e

DooOS AWAY! From the Dutch we get
this report turned m by Netherlands pilot
after he'd bombed japanese airstrp m
occupied Netherlands East Indies:
beg to report honorable airstrip has
lost face"
CAl0oUYLA0E. From the Italian front
we have word that US. soldiers dip their
handkerchiefs in mud before using them.
That's SO the showing of white won't give
them away And from the Pacific we hear
that shiny tin cans for food are out of order.
Cans are now painted m camoufiage colors:
Japs used to spot troop locations by the
shine of their food containers
DON'T FORGET the Presidents warning:
''The posters that tell us LOOSE TALK
COSTS LIVES do not exaggerate. Loose
talk delays victory. Loose talk is the damp
IN the powder We prefer to keep our pow
der dry"
TERSE VERSE. We have foreboding
that these two-word poems, created by
Evening star., 1944-04-16

the counter. '.Her fiance was badly wound
ed overseas. So - she wants to help"
listened to other questi0ners. They
asked about various Civilian Defense &C
tivities: how to help in blood banks. how
to be stretcher- bearers, how to care for
children whose mothers must work IN war
jobs. A girl asked how to be an emer-
gency telephone operator, a man how to be
an auxiliary fireman or policeman A
dozen people of all ages asked where to
send salvaged wastepaper. destined for
shell containers and wing tips.
Nor only were the questions answered,
but the questioners were sent to units
where they could go to work. That little
bureau of information might better be
called recruiting station - one of thou
sands from one corner of the us. to the
other, raising great civilian army. that
fights day and night to make our country
strong, at home as well as abroad.
That is important work. And you CD
WO1kk1S, W1OfC CtCSC1I uIukHdl Vi yOO,
have got one thing out of your volunteer
task that nobody can take away from you.
You have worked quietly and effectively
for three years, on job that is wholly un-
selfish. Without thought of reward or
fame, you have just Clipped yourselves
in, for all you are worth. .
think there is a sort of light that shines
out of this, steady light of ''love thy
neighbor as thyself," set aglow by war
and touching with its farthest rays the
day when peace shall come. It has helped
us all, that light from the CD effort 1t has
made better men and women of you CD
workers yourselves, richer in character.
happier in knowing you have done some
thing for somebody else, just for the sake
of doing it. That is what patriotism is.
You are real patriots, you Civilian
Defense workers. All America thanks YOU
- for what you have done, for what you
are doing, and for what you are.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Corps patched roofs and covered openings
to prevent further damage by rain
That is just sample In every part OF
the United States, Civilian Defense work
e1s have been preventing disruption of the
war effort and saving lives. When foods
cut off the water supply of Fort Smith.
Arkansas, it was Civilian Defense workers
who restored safety from plague. When the
Twentieth Century Limited was wrecked
in upstate New York, Civilian Defense
workers were on the spot to take hold. In
the great fire IN Houston, in the brush fire
that threatened San Francisco, in count
less other catasIophes, Civilian Defense
has proved its worth many times over. 1t
stands today, ready to minimize the effect
of any future blows which may fall upon
us, military or otherwise.
In less spectacular ways, too, it has
done - and is doing - tremendous war
time Job. The other day, went into the
CDVO information bureau in New York.
As stood at the counter, asking the kindly
woman in the gray uniform to tell me of
the bureaus activities, young man and
a girl hurried up. He was clearly her
brother. He kept whispering to her, light
ly, but with a keen eye, trying to calm
her, to reassure For she was pale and
trembling, with no sign of gaiety or easi-
ness. She was glimpse of beauty with her
rounded features and her lips meant for
laughter. She stood impatiently.
I'LL wait" said quickly. mo hurry"
Thank YOU" She TUNED quickly back
to the woman in gray. Il want to be
nurses aide Can do it right away?"
The woman in gray nodded. mentioned
an address, started writing it
Il hope can start at once" said the
girl, and she seemed to feel wittrher hands
for the counter, for support. ''You see -"
Steady" whispered her brother, with
a hand on her arm. I'VE just got word. :"
he explained softly to the woman behind
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Cover by Rseono

Nues osd desapfoas of oil ekaroelssia II iss ssssies
and ss@ieties orfieiss In This aesszine ore wholly
Inosaory. Any which kesesas TO b sks some as
fkas efsay sssssa. vas ~ sesd sassiy esseijssss
Evening star., 1944-04-16
This Week Magazine

LUNCH IN WASHINGTON BY CLEMENTke PADDtEFoeD 70
SAVE FoOD -PRopsRLY!.. BY EMny Posi- 70
PAY OFF IN kSciLY............by BURhET HERSHEY n
Cover by R,guno
Evening star., 1944-04-16
EuYops
Map
Scrap
AnerN
Figge
Bigger

1HE AlGSvyEH: We thought you'd ike to
see this letter from soldier We know: 4
In civilian life l was never too fussy
about religion Now that I'm in the Army
/ do meet the chaplain a few times week
and we have long chats. l tell him about my
views and how depend lot on my con
science for my religion. He's very broad
minded guy and he never scolds me, yust
offers solid points ON religion.
1--WE were having one of our chats tne
other day and l commented. Look, Chap
lain. there are 50 many religions. Each one
is supposed to be right in the eyes OF is
followers. But l feel there must be some
thing wrong with each of them. If not, then
why shouldn't there be just one universal
religion instead of dozens|
''He looked at me and shot back, 'Daont
you ever walk into garden and see dozens
of different fowers3'"
Evening star., 1944-04-16
To all who serve in the
Civilian Defense set-up:
This stirring tribute -.

This stirring tribute -.
0N MAY 20. the Office of Civilian De-
" fense will observe its third anniver-
sary. During those three years, some
eleven million Americans - men and
women, young and old - have given their
time. Do you, who have served 50 gener-
ously, feel Debated since the passing of the
offensive threat against our shores? Do you
feel little silly about all that early ex-
citement and tin-hat fever? Do you s1s-
pect that you have been wasting time?
You have not wasted a minute have
a friend who spent the last war guarding
the Panama Canal 1t seemed to him that
his time was wasted. But was it? Would he
have left the Panama Canal unguarded?
True, the enemy did not appear, just as
enemy bombs have not rained down on
American cities this time But in war you
must be ready for everything.
do YOU remember the line from one of
Milton's sonnets: They also serve who
only stand and watt? Even if you who
have been the guardians of our civilian
defense had done no more than that, you
would have served your country well.
But you comrades -without-arms have
done more. much more.
Enemy bombs are not the only things
that can disrupt the war effort. Last year.
a tornado hit the vital war industry city
of Akron, Ohio. 1t wrecked buildings. 1t
might have put the war plants out OF pro-
duction for weeks or months But be
cause Civilian Defense workers were ready,
small fires which might have become big
ones were promptly put out. Rescue
squads moved more than two hundred and
fifty persons from ruined buildings with
out loss of life, and then the entire Defense
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT P~AscAcouLA
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Helen Howard spent Tues
day in Mobile.
Mrs. w. d. Swami and little
granddaughter, Elizabeth Bishop,
will leave Monday for a visit
with relatives in Macon, Ga.
Mrs. j. Steinberg and daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Steinberg, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, arrived Satur-
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Steinberg.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Lennep
end son, Tom, spent several days
last week in Jackson where they
attended the graduation of their
niece and cousin, Miss Lillian
Rhodes, from the Mississippi Bap-
fist Hospital School of Nursing.
The ceremonies were held at the
First Baptist church in that city
on Sunday evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eennep and Tom returned
home Monday.
An invitation has been feceis-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l. n
nep to attend ceremonies at Ut.
Benning, Ca, at which time tnen
nepher, Cpl. Billy Rhodes Gil
more, will receive the wings OF
the U. S. Army Parachute Troops.
Henry Torjusen has been elect
ed president OF the Beta Club,
national honor society, of the
Pascagoula High school, to serve
during the next school year.
On her return home from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. S. w.
jackson in New Orleans, Mrs,
A L. Todd was accompanied by
Mrs. Jackson. Others IN the party
were Mrs. Bessie Todd Vetter and
daughter, Marilynn, who went
over to New Orleans on Wednes-
day of last week to bring Mrs.
Todd home.
G. A. Graham returned home
Thursday after spending a week
in visiting his mother and other
relatives in Greensboro ana
Dunno, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dunton
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
". L. Henson of Mobile, spent
a day in New Orleans this week.
F. W. Freeman formerly of the
Dantzler Lumber Co. of Moss
Point but who is nov with the
Adams Glass Co. of Mobile, spent
the week with his family. Mrs.
Freeman expects to join her hus
band for residence in Mobile
about June LIST.
Mrs. L. T. Beverly of Laurel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Mrs. Charles Smith
Compliments Mrs.
A. ]. Grossick AT PurtY

On Thursday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Charles w. Smith ex-
tended pleasant hospitality to q
small group OF friends in COM
pliment to Mrs. A. J. Grassick
who is spending a month in Pas
cagoula, where she formerly re-
sided
Mrs. Smith used madonna lilies
and red giadioli in the living
room and in the dining room an
effective arrangement of summer
ANIMALS was in evidence on the
table.
The party was in the form of
a dessert bridge and after the
serving OF a refreshment course
the remainder of the afternoon
was spent over the card tables.
When the final scores were an
nounced Mrs. M. L. Funkhouser
was found to have captured the
top score favor with Mrs. La
More Kleisner winning that for
second highest. Mrs. A. f. Gras-
sick received the cut favor and
Mrs "A. j. Grassick was present
ed with a handsome handker-
chief as a souvenir.
The players were Mesdames
A. j. Grassick, Funkhouser. Kleis-
ner, James Sweeney, Sydney
Swan, A.. E. Grassick, Spencer
Beebe and Robert Macy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
PAGE FIVE

for a series Of luncheons IN her
honor.
The majority Of them took
place at Longfeliow House this
week beginning with a luncheen
Tuesday at which Mrs. Dallas
Smith was hostess. Others enter
tanning at LongfeIlow House were
Mrs. A. +. Dantzler Jr., and Miss
Bessie Perry. Mrs. Wingfield the
elder presided over q luncheon
there. Thursday. in which the
younger Mrs. Wingfield divided
honors with Mrs. Donald Clay
ton, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. N. Lockard en-
tertained at dinner Thursday hon
oring Mrs. Wingfield who later
departed for Greenwood, Mis-.
where she is making her home
while Capt Winefield is overseas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

Pretty hospitality was extend
ed the Monday Evening Bridge
Club at the meeting this week.
be held 1t the church next Mon
day afternoo nfor the purpose Of
completing plans for a rummage
sale to be held in the immediate
future, All members are asked
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Hollis
ter and sons. Jimmy and Jack Of
Beaumont, formerly of Pascagou-
la, divided a week end visit
among Nh. and Mrs. Jack Hollis
ter Sr., and other relatives.
A. p. MAY has returned from
New Orleans where he has been
taking a two weeks course in
"Orientation" in connection with
his work as director of the Pass
cagoula USO Club. He was met
in New Orleans by Mrs. May and
their children who returned home
with him.
Mrs. E. J. Jane, Jr., departed
Friday for LouisvilIeS KY, where
she will visit her husband who is
stationed at Fort Knox.
Mrs. Clifton Saucier spent
Thursday in New Orleans where
she visited her son, Edward Sau-
cier MN lie, who has recently
been transferred to the naval
base in that city.
The Rev. Kenneth Erwin. pas
tor of the Assembly of God
Church in Pascagoula, returned
Thursday from Tupelo, where he
has been attending a ministerial
conference Of his church as one
of the state officers Mr.. Erwin
reports a fine attendance, con-
sidering the restrictions on travel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
FortnightIy Club
Meets At Home OF
Mrs. r. X. Sw0Yze

The Fortnightly Club met in
the home of Mrs. T. X. Swayze
on Wednesday afternoon, May 5.
Mrs. r.. c. Eley presided, and
plans We're made for the district
meeting. Mrs. w. c. Ravens, Mrs.
R. C. Eley and Mrs. A. w. Head
were named delegates to attend
the meeting.
Officers elected for next year
were, Mrs. r. G. Eley, president;
Mrs. j. T. Thompson, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. A. w. Head, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. X. w. Burnham,
reporter. and Mrs. w. c. Ravens,
parliamentarian.
Members voted to donate SIS to-
ward the nursing scholarship
fund.
Mrs. ]. d. Lowe read q very
interesting paper on "Plans for
A Lasting Peace"
Four dollars and sixty cents
was collected for the library
fund.
A social hour was enjoyed
while the hostess served a salad
plate with iced tea to Mesdames
c. B. Armistead A. J. Boyles. K.
w. Durham, G.. Al. Graham, w
C. Ravens, A. w. Head, J d
Lowe, d. H. Mccollum, Dalla.
Smith, j T. Thompson, r. c. Eley
and Misses Bessie and Dora
Cowan, Carrie Lee Harris and
Adah Head.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

The games took place al Miss De
Jeans home on Cedar Street
where flowers were artistically
used in decorating.
An interesting series of games
gave the top score favor to Mrs
George Brown with the second
high favor falling to Miss Frances
Warden.
An appetizing refreshment
course was served by Miss De
Jean with the pleasant assistance
Of Mrs. Vernon DeJean.
The session next week will be
held with Miss Gene Eason at
her home on Convent Street.
The players were Mesdames
Brown. Pat Heidelberg, Jr., and
Mack Williamson and Misses
Warden, Ellen Daggett, Marjorie
Ryan, Adeline Daggett, and Ear
line Bell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Mrs. r. G. Sponn Is
Host TO Members
OF Impromptu Club

Mrs. F. @. spann Jr., enter
tanned the Impromptu Bridge
Club in her home on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Franklin
received the high score prize.
AT the conclusion Of the games
ice cream and cake was served
10 Mesdames A. j. Franklin. Z.
O. Mabry, T. L. DeLashmet, 3.
]. Jane, w. H. Nelson Jr., Thom-
as Coulson, L. A. Watts and c.
s. Beardslee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Mrs. w. N. Confy. ST..
Announces Wedding
OF Granddaughter

Mrs. w M. Canty, ST., an
nounces the marriage of her
granddaughter, Dorothy L. Canty
to 1t Raymond T. Forsberg,
u. S. N. r.
The wedding took place at the
Naval Air Station chapel at Jack
scnville, Florida, MAY 6, at II
o'clock in the morning.
The young couple will be at
home at 4534 Blount St, Jack
sonville.
The bride who has the rank
Of ensign was married in her sum-
mer dress uniform of white. 1t.
Forsberg also wore an officers
uniform Of white.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

Jack Wood. who is stationed
on Catalina Island, Calf, is
spending a dealve of several
with his mother, Mrs. G.. P.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Seaman and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Avent and
son Carson, spent Monday in Mo-
bile.
Mrs. T. B. West and daughter,
Mary, and Mrs. Hartwell McCol-
lum, spent the weekend with
their parents and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mcfarland in
Bay Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Fritz Colmer returned last
Wednesday from a pleasant visit
with MI. and Mrs. r. P. Colmer
in Starksville, Miss, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Colmer in Birmingham,
Ala. Mrs. Colmer was met in
Mobile on her return by her
daughter, Miss Margaret Colmer,
and Miss Marguerite Briggs of
Pascagoula.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Head, Miss
Adam Head and Mrs. r. j. Hare,
spent Saturday in Mobile.
Mrs. T. L. DeLashmet, Mrs. w.
G. Broome, and Mrs. Leon Nelson
spent Tuesday in New Orleans.
T. H. Hearn and son Ted, War
rem Rivers and William Schaub,
spent the weekend in Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reilly and
daughters, Ann and Patsy, and
son Moke OF Gulfport, spent Sun
day here in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Nelson and other rel
atives in this city and with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Reilly Sr., in Es-
eatawpa.
Mrs. r. V. Shields and son
Richard, left Tuesday for a visit
with relatives in Bessemer, Ala.
Mrs. Eugene Wink of Gulfport,
spent several days last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
knayat.
Mrs. Walter Alexander and lit
tie daughter, of S%pringhill, La,
are enjoying a visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Swami and
son William, and little grand
daughter Elizabeth Bishop, spent
Sunday in Mobile with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brock, Jr.,
spent the weekend with reia-
tives in Clinton, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Miss Olive Elkin
Host TO Members
OF Whistler Club

Miss Olive Elkin entertained
the Whistler Bridge Club in her
home on Tuesday evening. Mrs,
]. c. Avent received the high
score prize and Miss Jane Coul-
son the bingo prize.
Soft drinks were served dur
ing the gaem and a salad course
with punch after the games, to
Mesdames ]. T. Bishop, w. w.
jenkins, ]. C. Avent, Gene Ellis.
Misses Jane coulson, Virginia
Eley. Audrey Crook and Dorothy
Suthoff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

Mrs. Peter Nohring, who has
been receptionist at the Alspach
clinic in Pascagoula resigned her
position last week and has re-
turned to the business of being a
housewife.
Mrs. E. M. Townsend and sis
ter, Miss Una Velcich. spent
Tuesday in New Orleans.
Chief and Mrs. William Shoe
entertained Mrs. Shoes sister,
Mrs. E. NJ. Townsend with a din
ner last Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Haywood has return
ed from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. M. E. Blanton and Capt.
| Blanton at Fort Sam Houston at
San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. E. M. Townsend and sis
Ter, Miss Joyce Velcich, and Miss
Mae Krebs visited in Biloxi and
Gulfport, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blackwell
and son, Tunney, spent last Sun
day visiting Mrs. Blackwell's sis
ter, Mrs. Pennington, in Mobile.
MI. and Mrs. l.. S. Gresham
and daughters, Connie and Flea
nor, are expected to arrive from
Jackson this weekend to spend
Mothers Day with Mrs. NJ. T.
Mathieu and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kellog of
New Orleans were weekend
guests in the home of Mr.. KEEL
logs mother, Mrs. Jay c. Schwin-
gle ana Mr.. Schwingle.
j. NJ. Buftin was called to
Meridian last week by the illness
of his mother, Mrs. j. T. Buftin,
who suffered a heart attack.
Mrs. Lorene knight and Mrs.
Herman Cox departed for San
Diego last week where they will
spend a month with Mrs. K. H.
Jacquith, who is residing there
in order to be near her husband,
who is in the service. Mrs. JAG
quith is the former Miss Maxine
Knight, and is a daughter of Mrs.
Knight.
Friends of A. /. Gordon and
Leigh Zachery, former employees
of the Pascagoula post office, will
be interested to learn that they
are both now employed at the
Jackson, Miss, post office.
Among Pascagoulans spending
Monday in Mobile, was Miss Bes-
sic Perry.
Mrs. w. w. Woodman was a
visitor to Mobile on Monday of
this week.
Hostesses at the st. Johns
Guilds bridge party next We'd
nesday afternoon will be Mrs. E.
A.. Talbot and Mrs. M. L. Funk
nauser. These parties are spon-
sored by the guild as a medium
of raising funds for work in the
church. Players may arrange their
own foursomes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Carter
and children, Robert, Jr., Thel-
ma, and Mary Ann, spent last
Saturday afternoon in Biloxi.
Mrs. A. Backman and little son,
Johnny, who accompanied Mrs.
Bessie Todd Vetter on her trip
to New Orleans last Wednesday
for a visit with friends, returned
home with other friends Sunday.
spent a few hours in Moss Point
Wednesday visiting Mrs. j. B.
Taylor and other relatives.
L. S. Breland of Los Angeles
is a guest in the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Lynn G. Hooper on Grit
fin Road.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

Mrs. c. L. Slater has returned
to her home at Mobile after a
visit of a week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c.. w. Smith and fam
lily of 1877 S. Pascagoula Street.
On their return TO New Or
leans after spending a week with
Mrs. Williams brother, James A.
Williams and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Levy of New Orleans,
will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and their baby
son, Jimmy, who will visit with
them over the weekend.
Mrs. Sam Byrd and Mrs. T. E.
Kihyet departed Friday for Camp
Crowder. Mo-, where they will
visit their husbands, Sam Byrd
and T. E. Kihyet, who are sta
toned at that point. Mrs. Byrd
plans to remain with her husband
for about ten days before return
ing to P~ascagoula.
Following his retirement from
the Navy where he has been a
radioman. Mr.. L. F. Dryden with
Mrs. Dryden departed Monday
for Captain, N. M, where they
have purchased a home. MI,
Dryden had been called back into
service a number of months ago,
but now that need for his expe-
rienced work is not so great he
has been allowed to resume his
place on the retired list,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Obermier
and baby were over from Keesler
Field last Sunday to visit the Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Yonker, and to
make acquaintance with theiI
baby daughter, Carol Ann, who
was born May ! at the Jackson
County hospital.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
First Presbyterian Church will
have a birthday celebration in
the form of a party at the home
of Mrs. Jay c. Schwingle, 1881
Buena Vista Street at the meet
ing next Monday afternoon.
Misses Mary May and Media
Benick visited friends and rela-
tives in Mobile over the past
weekend.
Mrs. r. L. Maxwell and Mrs.
Joe B. Krebs spent the day in
Mobile, Tuesday, visiting with
Mrs. Krebs' sister, Mrs. Maude
Rouse.
Mrs. c. f. Colley, who has
been at the bedside of her moth
er for the last six weeks, is ex-
pected home from Mobile during
the weekend, now that her
mothers condition is greatly inn
improved.
Mrs. c. l.. Slater returned to
her home at Mobile last Monday
after a visit of a week with her
daughter. Mrs. c. w. Smith and
family.
Mrs. C. w. Kuhn and son.
Charles. and Miss Catherine Sell
lers, return home today after q
visit of three weeks in Hot
Springs.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. John B. Haw-
co have been guests in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hilliard,
having stopped over while en-
route to California. Mrs. Havoc
is the former Miss Mabel Hill
lard.
Yeoman L. S. Nygren and Mrs.
Nygren, the former Miss Jessie
Lee Hilliard, departed Saturday
for Minneapolis, MINI. for a 10
gay furlough visit with Yeoman
Nygren's father, L. F. Nygren. Sr.
A meeting of the Mary Reed
Circle of the Woman's Society Of
Ihf EireI Mefhodief Church mill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Series OF Luncheons
In Compliment To
Mrs. Wingfield. II.

The presence Of Mrs. Roy G..
Wingfield, Jr.. as a beautiful and
attractive guest in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G, Wingfield,
Sr., has been made the occasion