davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-06-01
Com siOners
official
Proceeding gs
HighIights Of Meeting
On Monday, May 20
Firearm Age Limit Raised

ruedEm age AAuiJ RhAScu
The Board Of County Commiss-
toner's, meeting Monday because
Memorial Day holiday Tuesday,
adopted an ordinance regulating
the use Of firearms by children
under seventeen years of age with
in the suburban district, and pro-
vided penalties for the violation
thereof, the same to be advertised
in every newspaper in Montgomery
County. Violators will be guilty
of misdemeanor and punished by
a fine Of from $5 to $50 Or up to
thirty days Imprisonment.
The law raises the age limit one
year from the previous age limit
and provides that children may
use firearms when hunting. sloaet
shooting or engaged in target
shooting on licensed ranges.
Policemen Appointed
The Commissioners appointed
Herbert l. Frye of Kensington as
an emergency policeman at a
salary of $175 a month. Forty-one
emergency policemen were re-
appointed for a sixty-day period.
Four of these are school guards.
Other Appointments
John w. Mcclure, Chevy Chase,
was appointed an assistant engin-
eer in the Office of the County En-
gineer, at an annual salary Of
$21O0. Wilton M. Kiefer, Of Ia
koma Park, was made night desk
clerk for the police force at Rock
vile at salary Of $500 and SIS
month travelling expenses. He
replaces Curtis Mortimer, now
chief radio dispatcher.
Regarding Ambulance Service
The Board directed its clerk, j.
Forest Walker, to write letters to
all fire departments and the Mont
gomery County Firemen's Assoc
iation, stating the board had never
agreed to pay a local undertaken
for emergency ambulance calls, as
had been claimed by Capt. Fred
erick Smith, Of the Bethesda Fire
Board, in a newspaper comment.
Captain Smith made the state
ment after the fireboard had been
criticized for selling its ambulance
and leaving the community with
out rescue service.
Zoning Petitions Considered
Five rezoning petitions were act
ed upon by the board following
recommendations made by the
Park and Planning Commission,
two being deferred pending com
pIetion of the master plan for the
western suburban district.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-06-01
New Store Opened
On Main Street

Personally supervised by eli"
SpeideI new branch Of the Spei-
del Engineering Industries has
been opened in Rockville at 214 e.
Montgomery avenue, formerly oc-
cupied by Kent Cleaners.
Mr.. Speidel, according to his
advertisement, will stock many Of
those "hard to get" articles in
cluding electrical appliances, used
furniture, antiques and locally
manufactured cabinets. Also tools
and motors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-06-01
Snaps Establishment
Under New Management

Snaps Cleaning and Dyeing
establishment, under management
Of Albert J. Snaps for ten years,
has been sold to J. E. Fillmore who
took it over this week. Mr.. Snaps
says he has made no plans for the
immediate future. Mr.. Fillmore is
running an advertisement for local
help in the plant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-06-01
Exchange BIZ and C2
Gas Coupons At Once

B2 and CT gas coupons are
no longer valid and cannot be
used for the acquisition of gaso-
line. Consumers having these
coupons representing an unex-
pired ration may exchange them
for valid coupons at their local
ration board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-06-01

Regardless of what most people
may think, character is still the
best possession one may have.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-06-01

Americanism: Thinking you are
educated when you finish school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-06-01
Might Be
Wrong--Bu
P. G. STROMBERG

Of the entire world on edge wag-
ing his successive campaigns of
nerves. Nothing, however, that
he was able to do approached
in intensity the nervous cam
paign" which is being waged
against him and his fellow
Nazis. They
Nazis Yell, yell; they
Scream, scream; tn e y
Cry Foul threaten repris-
ais; they cry
"foul"; they try to anticipate
"D-Day.' In short Hitler and
his gang are proving that they
cannot take what they were so
proficient at giving.
And as we take our full meas
ure of satisfaction out Of their
mysteries we begin to fathom the
well-planned campaign of Allied
psychology. At first it seemed
rather foolhardy to give the
enemy so much information re-
garding the greatest military
preparations in history. 1t
seemed to be official approval of
releasing information to the
enemy. It seemed somewhat dam
gerous. But the effectiveness of
the campaign is being certified
to by the very men for whom it
was planned.
It is perhaps true that our
lighting men stationed in the
British Isles are restless for an
nouncement Of "D-Day." It is
surely true that the people of
America are living from day to
day in tense anticipation of the
hour when Europe viii be at
tackled. And yet there is a feel
ing of relief each morning when
we learn that there is still a
chance that the German people
will take over and demand an
arrnistice without terms rather
than face what they know await.
them q few miles distant.
That the invasion will come
and come soon there seems little
doubt. And when it comes il
will be with such force that even
the mighty German fighting ma
chine is likely to be over
wheImed. When we read the
history of 1914
Invasion we will try to
WILL carry ourselves
Succeed back in an effort
to recapture the
fleeting thoughts which stir on,
imaginations today.
There seems little doubt in
the minds Of officials that the
invasion win succeed. There is
Of course, always the chance
that we might be defeated. Yet
when we contemplate the dis,
astrous air assaults against al
the military establishments in
Germany and in occupied coun.
tries coupled with the terrible
losses she has sustained in Rus,
sia and the rising tide against
her in Italy it seems almost inn
possible for her to put up mors
than early resistance against
the greatest assemblage Of mer
and heavy equipment the worlt
has known.
Wishful thinking is still one
Of the pastimes of all of us. We
try to think things through
without all the facts. But W.
do have som.
German Of the impor.
Blitzkrieg tant elements
In Reverse and it does seen
that the Euro
pean war viii be finished before
snow flies again. When 'D-Day'
arrives there will be simu
taneous offensives on many
fronts. Russia viii probably be
gin her push toward Berlin. The
Italian front will be active anC
the Italian flying fields filled
with bombers. The points where
the attacks come will be scenes
Of devastating fire from air, LAM
and water. The Allied drive
can wen turn out to be the Ger
man Blitzlfyie0 in reverse.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-06-01

history of 1914
we will try to
carry ourselves
back in an effort
to recapture the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

Most Of the Argentine pampas
is devoid Of trees.
Bolivia was once known as
upper Peru.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Lieutenant And Mrs.
Claude G. Muriin
Porents OF a Son

A . I.LE
OF particular interest in Pas
cagouEa is the news Of the birth
Of 4 son ia. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Claude Cecil Martin, partly be-
cause of the circumstances pre-
ceding his birth. and partly BE-
cause of The popularity Of his par
ents. who were residents here
until he entered the service.
While 1t. Martin was serving
with the Air Corps overseas. the
War Department notified Mrs.
Martin that he was missing In ac-
ton, and then later that he had
been located in a prison camp ia
Germany.
The boy. who weighed six and
three-quarter pounds, will bear
his fathers first name, Claude,
but his second name IS Donald.
He was born August 7, 1914 at
the Mccomb City hospital.
Miss Martin, the former Miss
Delois Willoughby. is making her
home with her parents In Nc
Comb until the return Of her hus-
band.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Miss Broom Weds
Harry M. Conn. IL.
AT Gulfpori Church

A quietly beautiful ceremony
marked the nuptials OF Miss Clx-
da Ruth Broom and Mi, Harry
Conn. Jr., which took place at
the Nazarene church at Giilfpoft
Saturday. August 5, 1914, with
the Reverend Hermes Spruce Of
ficiating.
The only attendants were the
groom's mother and sister, Mrs.
H. M. Conn, ST., and Miss Annie
Laurie Conn, of Gulfport.
The bride, who is the attrae-
tive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clyde Broom. is .
graduate from the Pssessoulz
High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conn are resid-
ing at J-2O0 Eastlawn Apart
mems.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

Spanish railways are not
standard European gauge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
TIME SAVINGS
POST WAR PLANNING

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosenthal
spent the weekend in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Malva Jackson and Mrs.
John Cirlot returned last Thurs
day from Junaluska, N. c., where
they attended the Methodist
School of Missions in that city.
Miss Margie Dantzler left on
Saturday for a visit with friends
in San Antonio, Texas.
MI. and Mrs. Clyde McInnis of
Daphne, Ala, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Aims
worth of Birmingham, Ala, is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Aims
worth.
Miss Hattie Daniels is enjoy
ing a visit with friends and rel
atives in Laurel, Miss, New Or
leans and Bogalusa, La.
Seaman &c P. M. Farley, Jr.,
and Seaman &c George Albert
Thompson, U. S. Navy, station
ed at Camp Peary, Va, are
spending their leaves with Mrs.
Farley and Mrs. Thompson and
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. M.
Farley and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson of Escatawpa. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Farley and Mrs.
Thompson they spent Tuesday
in Biloxi with friends.
Mrs. d. p. Stevens and sons,
Douglas and Bob. returned to
their home in New Orleans last
week after a visit in the home
of Mrs. A. L. Todd.
DR.. A. P. Macarthur has re-
turned from a visit of several
weeks at Healing Springs, Ala.
F. G. Spann, Jr., and E. A.
Khayat spent the weekend in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Renfroe,
Mrs. Laura Mays, Pat Mays, Mrs.
D.. A. Bosarge and J.. Hawkins
spent Tuesday in Mobile.
Mrs. E. D. Turner and daugh-
ter. Pat, have returned from 9
visit in Little Rock. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barber
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McIn-
&osh and sons of New Orleans
are enjoying a visit with Mrs. j.
J. Mcintosh.
Patsy REILLY has returned to
her home in Gulfport after a visit
with her cousin, Joan Nelson.
Mrs. W. A. Dickson, Mrs. J.
H Bush, Mrs. c. H. Parks of
Pino1a, Miss, are guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McCray,
Mobile, spent the weekend in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Fails,
MIR. and Mrs. L. K. Mcintosh
and daughter, Margaret, and son,
Boo, have returned from a visit
il New Orleans.
Mrs. T. A. Hearn returned last
week from a visit with friends IN
Jackson, Miss.
NffsSSLa Nell Price has re-
turned from the University of
Mississippi where she attended
summer school
Miss zelda Zuber returned
this week to her home in Little
Rock, Ark, after spending sew
sral months with Misses Du-
Vsrgnne and Barbara Watts.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Boyles and
daughter, Virginia, are enjoying
a visit in cities of the state dur
ing their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lelan r. Abel
and son will return TO their home
in Manzanar, Calf, Tuesday, af-
ter a visit with Mrs. Abel's moth
er Mrs. A. j. Elder. Mrs. Elder
will accompany them home for a
visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Morton Farley and son,
Vernon, and Mrs. D. H. MeCol-
hum were visitors to Mobile on
Tuesday.
Misses Alice and Margaret
Conner and Mrs. William Nc
Leod were visitors to Mobile Sat
uruay.
AZ
Mrs. T. X. Swayze and daugh-
ter, Kaye, returned last week
end from a visit TO relatives IN
Cleveland, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

Misses Alice Emily and Dor
othy Hague returned home Mon
day after having attended the
Gautier-W Warren wedding at New
Orleans last Friday and enjoy
ing visits with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray
and Miss Catherine Trenchard in
that city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
WANDERING BUS

Topeka, Kas.-A bus marked
wv. Tenth Street" turned of on
w. Eighth and the passengers
scrambled for. exits, believing
they had boarded the wrong bus.
The driver looked around Say"
ne said. rs this Eighth? Ny mis-
take: I just kot off the BEAM So
the passengers settled back while
the bus wandered around until it
was back on course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11


o'clock and with Arecepuon fol-
lowing. The spacious reception
rooms Of the home were addi-
tionally lovely with the greatest
profusion of flowers, ferns
and potted plants. In the large
drawing room where the. cere-
mony took place, there was a
quantity of White flowers with
ferns.
The bride was very beautiful
in her wedding gown of ivory
colored duchess satin, trimmed
with rare old lace. an heirloom,
and made with long sleeves and
a very full skirt falling into a
long train. A veil of real lace
was worn over a long veil of
illusion and both were held to
ner head with a cap effect of the
lace. She carried "A rare ivory
and lace fan, also an heirloom in
her family to which was attach
ed a cluster OF orchids and a
| shower of lilies of the valley.
The bride was given away by
her brother, Mr. Robert Clark
Warren of Pascagoufa, and Off
ciating at the ceremony wasrthe
Rev. Monsignor Thomas Cullen
OF Mobile.
Miss Warren had as her ma
tron of honor her sister, Mrs.
Hull, and as bridesmaids Miss
Marie Louise Miltenberger and
Lieutenant G.g) Marjorie Barnes,
United States Naval Reserve, Of
Pascagoula, Miss. The junior
bridesmaid was Miss Edna Ann
Healy. daughter of Col D. F,
Healy, United States Army, and
Mrs. Healy, here from the near
by Gulf Coast, the flower girl
was her little niece, Alice Lou
Use Hull, and the ring bearer,
her little nephew, Edgar Warren
Hull. The matron of honor and
other attendants wore blue bro-
caded taffeta gowns, having two
tier bouffant skirts and with
bodices in drop-shoulder effect
with scalloped berthas of simi-
lar material. They carried nose
gay" bouquets of pink roses and
wore pink roses in their hair.
The flower girl wore plain blue
.~affeta and carried pink rose
buds.
Lieutenant Gautier had as his
best man his father, Mr.. Hermes
F. Gautier of Pascagoula, and as
other attendants, Dr. John M,
Bell. Jr.. of Mobile, DR.. Edgar
Hull and MI. Claflin Warren Of
Pascagoula, a brother of the
bride. The bridal party entered
to the march from Wagner's "Lo-
hengrin" and just before the GER
emory Mr.. James Bishop of Pas
cagoula sang Schubert's ave
Maria" accompanied at he piano
by Mrs. c. Doyle Meyers,
4 sNA4E9 A44AEAsaAA4
Receiving at the reception, be
sides members OF the bridal par
ty. were also Mrs. Warren wear
ing a turquoise-blue gown; Mrs
.Hermes F. Gautier, mother 0
: the bridegroom, in a gown 20
white lace, and Mrs. H. $. Srnitl
of Mobile, wearing an ecru-col
ored lace gown, all having cor.
sage bouquets of gardenias.
Lieutenant Gautier and hi
bride left later in the evening OF
a short honeymoon trip. TIL
brides going-away costume wa
a blocked brown suit, worn witt
a darker brown hat and other &C
cessories. They will be at hom'
-"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Mrs. Gruy Honoree
Luncheon AT
L~ongfeuow House

AS alfagewell courtesy to Mrs.
Charles Gray who leaves Sun
day for-a stay in California. Mrs.
Martin j.. Wisehart and Mrs Ben
Downs entertained a small group
of matrons Of. the. Navy set. in
her honor Wednesday at Long
fellow House.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Gray, Robert Macy, Lester
Boone, John Shuffler, Wisehart
and Downs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

Pleasant visitors to Pascagou-
la this week are Mrs. Val Hagar
of New Orleans, who with her
young son, Eldridge, better
known as Buddy" are guests
in the home of Mrs. Hagar's
mother, Mrs. j. T. Erikson. 723
Washington avenue.
2 Herbert and Jeff Larsen who
were guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Moe, departed on
Monday for Liberty. Texas. The
Messrs, Larsen stopped for a visit
of a few days while enroute to
their home from Mobile where
they had been called by the
death of their sister, Mrs. Ada
Hollcraft.
Miss A. Prather is expected 10
return home during the week
end after a visit with her moth
er and other relatives in Lex
ington, Ky.
Miss Beulah Boone was among
those spending the weekend in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Warren Seely was a Wis
i,or in Mobile Wednesday where
she spent the day with relatives.
Miss Laurie Necaise spent the
weekend visiting friends in Lin
coin, Ala.
Larry Lindhart of the Pasca-
goula USO, has been spending
several days at the YMCA iii
New Orleans, this week.
A. F. Dantzler, Jr., was a visi-
tor 20 Jackson Monday
Mrs. Arthur Olsen returned
Monday from Greenville. Miss,
where she spent a week visiting
with her brother, Cpl. Conner
Hobbs, who has just returned to
the STATES after spending three
years with the Army in the Aleu-
tan Islands. This vas the first
time that the two had seen each
other in six years.
Miss Bessie Perry and Miss
Kathleen Kell spent several days
in New Orleans last week.
Mayor and Mrs. w. r. Gulley
and daughter, Miss Ann, are
spending this week with rela-
tives in Hattieshurg.
Misses Blossom and Orpea
Sheppard of New Orleans were
weekend guests in the home OF
their brother, Martin Sheppard
and Mrs. Sheppard on Beach
boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter and
children, Robert, Thelma, and
Mary Ann, were guests or rela-
tives in Biloxi Sunday.
1t. and Mrs. Jack Carter OF
Detroit, Mich, spent Wednesday
with the formers uncle, Robert
F. Carter and family. 1t. Garter
is stationed at a Texas base and
is enjoying a furlough on the
Gulf Coast.
News comes from Mrs. George
A. Too,le, Jr., that she and her
small son, Daniel. are having 9
delightful visit in Florida with
her husband who is stationed al
Camp Banding. They have beer
visiting many lovely and his.
toric places while in Florida, one
of which was Silver Springs
claimed to be n of the Seven
Wonders of the World. Mrs. Too
tie writes I'VE enjoy the Chron-
icle-Star very much as it contains
home news. Our home is in Pas
cagoula."
Josephine Krebs, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Krebs, has
returned from a visit to hel
grandmother, Mrs. Joseph o
Thompson at Montgomery, Ala.
and sister, Mrs. Robert NJ. Howe
at Tuskegee, Ala.
Mrs. Pearl G. Young arrived
Saturday from Pamela, Ala, fol
a visit with her sisters, Mes
danes S. E. Cowan and Garnet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

Instead of returning to Pasca-
goula following attendance at the
Gautier-W Warren wedding at New
Orleans last Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebb j. Ford continued on TO
California for a visit with their
son, 1t. and Mrs. Ebb j.. Ford,
Jr., at Santa Anna, where Lieu
tenant Ford is stationed.
Billy Nichols, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Nichols leaves Tues
day for Miami, Fla, to visit his
uncle and aunt. Lieut.. Command
er and Mrs. c. j. Wenzel.
Jerry Ellzey of Biloxi, and
Billy Nichols, students at the
Gulf Coast Military Academy.
who have been spending a week
with the latter's parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Nichols motored to
Fairhope, Ala, for the weekend.
Mrs, Motley Byrd and son.
Motley, Jr., will visit in Brook
haven until next Wednesday.
A. P. May, director of the
Paseagoula USO Club. is enjoy.
ing a few days vacation this
week.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Busby and family last
Monday for residence in George
town, N. c., is being deeply re-
gretted in the wide circle of
their friends even though the
transfer of MIR Busby comes in
the nature of a promotion.
Misses Alice Emily and Dor
othy Hague returned home Mon
day after having attended the
Gautier-Warren wedding at New
Orleans last Friday and enjoy
ing visits with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray
and Miss Catherine Trenchard in
that city.
On her return from New Or
leans after attendance at the Gau-
tier Warren wedding last Friday
and visiting in that city until
Tuesday, Lieut.. Mary Agnes Gau-
tier was accompanied home by
her sister, Cadet Nurse Gertrude
Gautier who is at the Charity
Hospital and who visited with
her in the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Gautier at
Kreole.
Miss Margaret Gunter has re-
turned to her home at Grange,
Texas, after a visit of a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. T. w.
Hudson and family.
Mrs. Leonle Bufkin and Misses
Ruth Cain, Polly Mcclure. Mil
dred Mayo and Fannie Merle
Hart formed a party that spent
the weekend in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clement,
whose marriage was an interest
ing event of late July have re-
sumed their various duties for
the time being after spending
their honeymoon in New Orleans.
Mrs. Clement will continue to
hold her position with the Mis-
sissippi Power Co. in Pascagoula,
where she will reside during the
time that Mr.. Clement is in the
U. S. Coast Guard.
w. Orth will spend the com
ing weekend visiting in New
Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Coulter Worren
Nuptiols Take Place
In New Orleans

The following from The Times
Picavune chronicles an event of
more han passing interest in
Pascagouia, the home of the
bride and groom:
There was much interest in
the social world here, and else
where. in the wedding here Fri
day of Miss Marie Aimee War
rem daughter of Mrs. Frank r.
S. Warren of Pascagoula, Miss,
to Lieutenant Hermes Quinn
Gautier, United States Naval Re-
serves, also OF Pascagoula, now
stationed in New Orleans,
which brought many relatives
and friends from nearby points
to New Orleans for the event.
THE bride had been a guest
here recently of her brother-in-
law and sister, DIR. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hull. at their home on First
street. in the old Garden District,
and the wedding ceremony took
place there in the evening at 8
Cameron. A pleasant addition to
the family circle at the home OF
Mrs. Cowan during The weekend
was Mrs. Young's son, w. G,
Young and Mrs. Young of Boga-
lusa, La.
Mrs. Morton H.. Painter and
daughter, Marylin, returned on
Thursday of last week from a
visit with the formers mother,
Mrs. J.. E. Murphy at Coldwater,
Miss.
Mn. and Mrs. A. w. Caldwell
departed Thursday of last week
for a visi, of about ten days with
relatives in Akron, Ala.
A. E. Burdick arrived Mon
day from Conway, Ark, to joir
his wife and family in a visit
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. c
Fl. Gray.
b. T. Russum, registrar at Per-
kinston Junior College, was ar
overnight guest in the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Abbey Mon
day.
Friends of Mrs. c. c. McCo,
are rejoicing that she is recuper'
ating nicely from an illness ne
cessitating treatment at thu
Jackson County hospital. Mrs
Mccoy remained at the hospita
for several days but returned
home the latter part of the week
Among the more informal O
the weeks social affairs was
luncheon at which Mrs. JOIN
Cole was hostess Thursday il
compliment to Lieutenant Mar,
Agnes Gautier, who is enjoying
a months furlough after man,
months spent with the USf
Nurses Corps unit in Australia
The guest list was confined t
Lieutenant Gautier's family con
nection.
Mrs. H. w. Davis and daughter
Mrs. William Moore, and grand
daughter. Linda Moore, of Van
cleave, were visitors to Pasca
goula Thursday.
An executive meeting of tn
Junior Woman's club will tax
place at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. r. S. Ford, next Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
A meeting of the Junior VIC
mans Club will be held at tn
Youth Canteen on Market an
Paisley streets Friday Afternoon
August 8, at 2 pm, Mesdame
julius McIlwain, w. r. Guest, Jr
and E. w. Timer, will be host
esses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

and their daughter, Miss Betty,
of the Cadet Nurses Corps. who
is in training at a hospital in
New Orleans, attended the grad
uation exercises at Moody Field,
Ca, to see their son and broth
er, receive his wings from the
AAF Pilot school at that point.
On their return home they were
accompanied by the new pilot
who will visit with them for 10
days. Miss Barber has returned
to her studies at New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Peterzell and
children, Mark and Dale, and
Mrs. A. M. Swigert and daugh-
ter, Lynn, spent The weekend at
a hotel down the coast.