davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Portraitof goth
Pilot
In Art Gallery

A portrait of Capt. Charles B.
Hall, fighter pilot Of the Goth
Squadron, now in Italy, is includ-
ed in a representative list of
Army Air Forces personnel paint
ings now on exhibit in the Nation
al Gallery of Art. Washington, D.
c. The exhibit will continue
through November IL.
Captain Hall, the first Ameri-
can Negro pilot to down a Nazi
plane, is from Brazil Ind, and
was a pre-medical student before
joining the Army Air Forces at
Tusgegee Institute, Ala. He now
has tire eGerman planes to his
credit and wears the Air Medal
and two Oak Leaf Clusters for
bravery in action.
The painting is by Major Char
les Baskerville, a veteran of the
last war, VIII volunteered for ser
vice in the present conflict and
was given the assignment to paint
a gallery of Air Forces person
alities. He recently returned from
overseas. All the paintings on
exhibit are part Of the historical
record of the Army Air Forces.
Their subject matter range from
representative events and char
acteristic scenes to actual por-
See PORTRAIT-Page 4
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
noted DANCER PROTESTS.
M.CROW POLICY BEFORE.
WHITE AUDIENCEOF 1000

LOUISVILLE. KY. --- (PPNS)
- Katherine Durham, renown i'm
terpretative dancer attained the
ranks of other race champions
this week when she protested be-
fore an audience of more than
1000 the racial segregation en-
dorscd by the Memorial auditor
ium, where she and her troupe APP
peared last Thursday.
Miss Dunhams stand is deser'
want Of much praise, and her re.
marks addressed to the tudience
after the performance from the
auditorium stage must have caus-
ed considerable shock among her
white Kentucky audience. When
Miss Durham returned to, the
stage and uttered her first SEN
tence, complete silence settled
over the crowd, who had q mo-
ment ago laudly applauded the
staging of her Tropical Revue
Said Miss Durham in a very clear
and strong voice: This is the
asst time | am coming to Louis
Vile because the management re-
fuses to let my people sit with
your people. Maybe after the war
we will have democracy and I can
return"
Other race performers who re-
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Thousands Of Negroes Voted
Straight Democratic Ticket

Victory out of defeat appears be the position of Negro
Democrats in Arkansas From all reports more than 10000
Negroes voted the Democratic ticket STRAIGHT from Nation
al candidates, down the line.
Tightening the qualifications governing Negroes voting
the primaries pued them go the polls and the
Democratic ticket STRAIGHT. This portrays
uence of the Arkansas Negro Democratic spear
headed by nyncbe President Dr. j. NJ Robinson ably as
sisted by J. H. McConico, Executive Secretary perectng
this powerful organization.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
SEAMEN AWARDED MEDAL

Five Negro seamen have been
awarded the Navy and Marine
Corps Medal for heroic conduct
in fighting fires on burning am
munition cars after the explosion
of the United States Naval Maya
zine, Port Chicago, California, last
July II, the Navy Department
announced this week.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Negro Killed

Andrew Wright, about 25, llv-
ing near the Hot Springs highway
a few miles out, the Hot Springs
highway a few miles out, was
shetland killed by Dennis OF the
r. l.. Dennis service station, To-
Gated on the Hot Springs high
way around 2 a. m. Sunday.
Wright was killed as he allegedly
sought to burglarize the service
station. Officers identified the
dead man as an ex-convict.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
ATTENTION PLEASE.

Anyone living now, or
formerly lived In Swan Lake,
Arkansas, having the present
address or any knowledge of
the whereabouts of Miss
MALISSA WILLIAMS (now
marricd) last heard Of was
living in Little Rock. She
has one sister, named Marie,
and a brother II Is of bene-
Fit to this party that we con-
tact at once.
Write Dept. y. Is. Box
2170, Little Rock, Arkansas.
ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Pianist With
Jordan Dies

Baltimore, Nd. tPPNs) -strls-
ing in qufek succession, death
claimed another prominent fig
ure of the theatrical world thy
week when Arnold Thomas, pap
list with Louis Jordan's Tympanl
Five, suceumbed to an attack o.
ptomaine poisoning Friday lasi
while appearing In this city. Hls
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Bahama Islanders
Imported to Ark.
To Pick Cotton

Marked Tree. --- Two hundred
Negroes from Nassau, in the Ba-
ham Islands arrived in Arkansas
last week to relieve the labor
shortage in the northeastern part
of the state.
The group will be stationed
first in the Lepanto community,
which is in the Marked Tree vi
entity to pick cotton. The group
will be paid It is said the usual
rates for picking cotton. They
were hired by Dan Ports through
w. p. Boyer, county agent.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

"Boy what a shave" gloated
Pvt. Rad Hall Of Fort Bennings'
Public Relations radio section.
"lt's so smooth you'd think there
wasn't any blade in this razor"
There wasn't.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10
Purple Hearts Given To Marines

Somewhere in the South Poetic tPPNS two heroes of the
battle Of eopon oke time out to ood coton oud
their facts Of bravery and hom contact with the enemy
Both wounded during the muor battle and the
Purple Heo owoded them by the famed Second Marine D
sion somewhere the South Pacific Left to right sfof Ser
gent Tmeoe Krven a. of 589 Thompson Street Philadelphia
Pa and Corporal SonueI Love ST. "a Of sos Rose Street
Jackson Miss They the first Negro Marines to be decorated
by this division.
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

advancement of her people and
gained much experience to share
with the youth who will attend the
Conference as delegates"
Arkansas State press., 1944-11-10

See PORTRAIT--Page 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Yacht Club
Sets Party

CROSSE POINTE YACHT
~ CLUB will have its pre-
Thanksgiving games party Tues
day evening. Nov. n. Dinner
begins at 6 p. m. and games
start at 9 o'clock. Assisting
Alvin c. Hamer. entertainment
chairman, on arrangements are
Clarence d. Blessed, c. p. Fis-
ken. Mrs. f. r. Legg, William
Packer, William F. B. Hender-
son and Leo ]. Fitzpatrick.
Another highlight of the
month at the club will be the
Thanksgiving Day dinner which
will be served from noon until
$50 D. m, with musical enter
tainment as a feature. And TO
make everything more home
like, heads of families may
carve the turkey right at the
table-should they desire 10 ex-
ercise this accomplishments
their parties number eight or
more.
Plans for the special dinner
and election returns at the club
on election night are bringing
requests for reservations.
The Saturday evening dinner
dancing feature at the club will
continue through the month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
City
Party Set

THE seasons first harvest
= party for the younger set
Of the Women's City Club will
be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at
the pool. The swimming pool
committee under Mrs. Remley
B. Weeks Is planning the party
tn SOFAS and daughters of menu
Sers and their guests 10 years
or under.
Mrs. Irene Southworth will
direct the games and refresh
ments will be served by Miss
Vera Ternes. Mrs. Harold Bal
lard and Mrs. c. P. Hardy.
Among those who enjoy the
pool activities this fall are
Sandy Scheel, William Wun-
dram, Richard Kammeren,
Sheila O'Toole, Charles Bates,
Marcis Ward, John and Eliza
beth Holtz, Robert Sprague,
Judy Bingham, Jimmie McMil-
len, Nelson Sherbourne, Nancy,
Catherine and Anne Saunder,
Mary Orr, Gordon Sutton, Joan
Daley. Noel Melville and Curl
Dyer.
Some others are Mike, Pat
and Pete O'Rourke, Martha
Lannsbury, Jane Harrison, Gin
ger Ross, Louise Lee. Alice
LaFerte, Patricia Murphy,
Susan French, Evelyn Whee-
lock. Joan Bailey. Suzanne Rel
ker, Jimmie Peabody, Jane
Witte. Becky Ann Patterson,
Hugh Bolan, George Holmes,
Jimmie Kerr, Edwin Everham,
Marcia Lambe, Grace Ann Gag,
Ann Hardy, Millicent Hess,
Dave McCutcheon. Robin Hess,
Bill Hargreayes, Jimmy Olson
and Hal BALI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Luncheon
Friday

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO
w the Wayne County Medical
Society viii give a luncheon at
1890 p. m. Friday in the soci-
ety's club rooms in Woodward
avenue. A meeting viii follow at
2 p. m. in the Alger House.
Mrs. Warren Cooksey will be
moderator on a panel discussion
of Youth Problems in a Large
City" in which the following
will take part: Judge ID. j.
Healy of the Probate Juvenile
Division of Wayne County: Miss
Eleanore Hutzel, chief Of the
Police Womens Division: the
Rev. Frederick Olert of the
First Presbyterian Church. and
Prof. Earl Kelley OF Wayne
University.
The Auxiliary will hold a
games party at 8 p. m. Nov. rs
in the auditorium Of Providence
Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Gamma Phi
Dinner

GAMMA PHI BETA'S Detroit
VI Alumnae will observe found
ers' day at a dinner meeting
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. NJ. A. Beltaire, in
Strathcona driye. Mrs. James
j. Marek OF Congress Park. Ill,
province director OF the soror-
ity. will be guest of honor. Mrs.
William Parsons, chairman, will
be assisted by:
MEsDAMEs
Lee carkin Charles Ivsa
C.. G. Andrews w. L. Trip
Detroit alumnae of Alpha ri
Delta will meet at s p. m. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. James
G. Wark in Three Mile drive.
On the committee are:
MEsDAMEs
Eugene J whitman Robert Williams
" BirdEsil Clarence j. Williams
The organization will give a
dessert bridge party for guests
at 100 p. m. Saturday in the
Lochrnoor Country Club. Mrs.
Harold A. Camburn and Mrs.
w. J. Birdsall will be co-chair-
men, and serving wifi them will
be Mesdames- Clarence J. Will
liams, J. L. Carraher and Rob-
ert X. Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Benefit Planned
For Dog League

CERVENY WOMEN'S CLUB
will hold a fund raising pro-
gram at s p. m. Friday in the
Cooley High School auditorium
10 benefit the Leader Dog
League. An old-fashioned min
Strel show will be the highlight
Of the evening.
The club already has donated
$1,000 TO the league. which is a
nonprofit organization with
headquarters in Rochester,
Mich. Glasses are conducted
there for blind persons and
their dogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Bowie -Warner Bridal
Event in Cranbrook

I AVISH arrangements of
"a white chrysanthemums deco
rated Christ Church Cranbrook
Saturday evening for the wed
ding OF Miss Dorothy Susan
Warner and Joseph Tyler Bowie
The bride iS'the daughter OF
Mrs. Tom Strong Edwards of
Pennington, Mich, and Mr.
Bowie is the son OF Mrs. John
Francis McGregor Bowie of
Washington. D. c., and the late
Mr., Bowie.
The Rev. Charles Cadigan
officiated.
The bride wore a white satin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
(Bransby Studio ,

gown with a circular train and
a Juliet cap of matching satin
from which descended full
length bridal veil. She carried
a small bouquet of white gar
denias.
Miss Polly Lockwood was
maid Of honor and the brides
maids were Mrs. John Fellas,
Mrs. George Bieberbach, Miss
Joan Wood and Miss Ruth Mark
of Milwaukee, Wis.
The attendants were gowned
alike in dull turquoise taffeta
and wore Juliet caps of match
ing material. They carried arm
bouquets Of chrysanthemums in
autumn shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Samaritan Club
Meets TUESDAY,

SAMARITAN CLUB will
meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the
Women's Federation Building.
when DR.. Preston Scott Of
Wayne University will be guest
speaker.
The group will sponsor a
bridge party at 8 p. m. Saturday
in Club Service in Plymouth
road. Mrs. Wilfred Burnham,
chairman. will be assisted by
Mesdames William Knorr. AL
red NJ. Tobias and Dewey Law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
New Pledges
Asked TO Party

BETA THETA CHAPTER of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will
honor its new pledges at a tea
AT 4 p m. this Sunday in the
home of its director. Mrs.
Thomas Clements of LaSalle
Blvd The honor guests will be
the Misses Betty Carey, Vir-
ginia Desmond. Sylvia and
Irene Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
P-TA Silver Tea

HOLCOMB SCHOOL Parent
Teacher Association will spon-
sor silver tea at 1:30 p. m,
Nov. Ia, in the BEDFORD Baptist
Church. Mrs. Owen F. Holmes
will give a book review.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03

Another Jackson county air.
man has taken to collecting Oak
Leaf Clusters. He is Staff Ser
geant Howard w Slider of Route
2, Pascagoula, and has just been
authorized to wear a second elus-
ter to his fighter group Distin-
guished Unit Citation,
The original citation was Tor
a remarkably successful strafing
mission over enemy airdomes at
Foggia, Italy, according to a
news release from the 18th AAF
in that country. The strafing
took place before the Salerno
landing. In this attack the fight
er pilots Of his group destroyed
SO enemy planes and damaged
So others in this, the first such
long-range, low-level strafing at
tack.
An Oak Leaf Cluster was add
ed for an escort mission over
enemy railyards at Aversa. Italy,
when the P-38 pilots beat off an
attacking force estimated at rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
Veteran Marine Is
Due For Home
Leave In December

Harold Gautier. Jr., will prob
ably be home on leave sometime
in December after being hospi-
talized in California following
his collapse from malaria and
battle fatigue after 81 months Of
active service with the Marine
Corps in the Southwest Pacific,
Harold Gautier. Sr. his father,
said this week following his re-
turn from California where he
visited his son.
Young Gautier collapsed four
days after the successful compile
ton Of the Guam island battle
where he took part in the fight
that brought determination or
surrender of the Jap garrison on
this former American possession.
He also took part in a number
of campaigns throughout the Pa
cific area.
MIR. Gautier flew to California
to be with his son, after a tele-
phone call from his son on his
arrival in San Diego.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
RectorY OF Our Lady
OF Victories Church
Setting For Wedding

Miss Irene West of Laurel, be-
came the bride of Chief Petty
Officer Edward T. DeLuca OF
Peekskill, N. Y, at a recent we'd
ding that took place in the rec
tory of Our Lady of Victories
church in Pascagoula.
The officiating priest was the
Reverend J. J. Curley, who con-
Quoted the double ring ceremony
Attendants were Miss Lille Mae
Little of Corinth, Miss, as maid
of honor, and George Tully, sea-
man first class, of West New
York, N. j.. as best man. II was
witnessed by close friends.
Later in the evening a recep-
ton was held at the residence of
Mrs. M. M. Flechas where the
bride had been making her home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
Moss Point Churches
Methodist

The WSCS met in the church
on Monday afternoon at $50.
Mrs. w. B. McDavid presided
over the business meeting Mrs.
w. L. Morris read the book,
Southeastern Agent" Mrs. Nor
ton Farley gave a review of
the book Burma Surgeon" A
new member. Mrs. A. M. Swi-
CERT, was welcomed in. The
meeting was closed with a
prayer.
Monday afternoon the last les
son in the book Southeastern
Asia will be given. Officers will
be elected. All members are
urged to attend the meeting.
Presbyterian
Circle One will meet Monday
afternoon in the home of Miss
Florrie MeInnis.
Circle Two will meet on Mon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03

= TIE ACTION OF the three
mississippi presidential electors
in announcing a seant 10 days
before the election that they
Avould not support the Democratic
nominees reaches a new low in
political trickefy and ones polit-
deal faith makes little difference
in judging the matter. The intent
of the electoral college, estab-
dished through tradition and use,
as that il reflects the will of the
majority of the voters. Any argu-
ment to the contrary is ridiculous,
Common honesty and decency
bind these three mel to vote for
abe party nominees as they know
the majority of the voters of Mis-
bissippi wish them to. Last Au-
gust when agitation was under
way TO name a second set Of Dem
ocratic electors pledged to sup
port the party nominees, these
men knew then their feelings in
che matter, but lacked the neces-
sary courage to take a stand and
allow a second set of electors TO
pc named so that the voters
could choose. Instead, throwing
honesty and deccncy to the winds,
They sidestepped the issue with a
vaguely worded statement, lay
low until they believed IL too late
10 do anything about the matter,
and then, in what we have
heard m istermed a 'tcoura-
geous" step. declared that they
knew better than the Demo
cratic voters what is to the
best interest of the Mississippi
Democratic party, and would not
support the party nominee, but
Would vote for Senator Harry +.
Byrd, a fine man and a courageous
Senator, but who would not draw
a hatful of votes in Mississippi if
he was running on the ballot by
name for president. The stand of
these three men attempts TO set
aside every principle OF govern
ment by popular majority as we
have known ii. II We remember
Correctly, American men are
fighting and dying for these prin-
ciples and this shabby political
action has trieked thousands of
them, voting by absentee war bal
lots from many far flung war
fronts, into voting against their
Wishes. The stand of these men
does not reflect any courage of
convictions. If so. it would have
been taken last August. Instead,
il resolves inself into a foul and
smelly political trick they tried
to put over on the Democratic
voters of Mississippi.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
will get his mandate from the
people next Tuesday for a fourth
term as president of the United
States, and the more Thomas f.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
First And Second
Grade Pupils Have
HoIIowe en- PorfY

The first grade pupils of Miss
Ida Meriwether's room and the
second grade pupils of Miss Hat
tie Bell Meriwether's room met
in the latter's room on Tuesday,
October 3lst, for a Halloween
entertainment, which was also
educational.
The children read Halloween
stories; recited beautiful poems
and all enjoyed singing Hallow-
cen songs. Jimmie Herbert and
Arden Conway, in costume en-
tertained with a lovely dance.
This program represented ef-
ficient work on the part of the
children: also much time and eff
fort put forth by both Miss Ida
and Miss Hattie Bell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03

enemy planes, enabling a 18th
AAF heavy bomber group to get
through to the target.
The second cluster was for a
withdrawal cover mission in sup
port Of the 18th AAF heavy
bomber attack on the Romano
Americana oil refineries at Ploes-
ii, Rumania, when the fighter
pilots attacked and drove away
80 attacking enemy planes at a
loss of only one P-38. Ten of the
enemy planes were shot down.
Sgt. Slider is a radio techni-
clan in the AAF's oldest fighter
group, commanded by Col. r.
B. Richard, of Visalia, Calf. He
is the son of Mrs. Edith Slider
of Route 2, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
Jackson County
Mill News

Mr.. and Mrs. E, j. Braud of
Long Beach. Miss, we're week
end guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Morgan.
Mrs. Myrtle Chavers spent the
weekend with friends in Gulf
port and Biloxi.
MI. George Todd spent the
weekend with Mrs. Todd in
Lucedale.
Louise Ravens visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Havens
in Vancleave.
Seth Ettredge received word
that his uncle, Sgt. Douglas l..
Grande, was recently married in
Italy where he is stationed.
Blanche Parker is back at work
after being out several weeks.
Willie Skehan, Liddie Tanner
and Catherine Randle were
weekend visitors to New Or
leans.
Mr.. Frank j. DeLuca OF
Peekskill, N. Y, has been visit
ing in the home of his son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke DeLuca.
Willie Therrell spent last
weekend at Paehuta, Miss. Sat
urday night she was surprised
with a party in her honor. A
grand time was reported enjoyed
by all.
The office employees are glad
TO welcome Oral Mae Ryan of
Ocean Springs. She is working
with the order department.
Hazel Jones who has been on
vacation several weeks is back
at work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
Funeral Services
For O'Rouck Baby
Conducted Monday

line O'Rouek, seven
months old. died Sunday after
noon at the home Of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. Q.
Windham. 1902 T. TAYLOR avenue.
She IS survived by her father,
James Thomas O'Rouek, and her
mother. Funeral services were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-03
Mt. Pleasant

MfS. y. y. eI1tei pdlileu
her class Of junior boys and girls
with a Halloween party at the
church on Saturday evening.
The Primary and intermediate
classes were also her guests, and
Miss Elva Mae Ware, class pres
ident, assisted with the enter
tainment. Games were enjoyed,
and Mrs. Roberts served hot
chocolate and cookies for refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ware were
guests at dinner with MI. and
Mrs. NJ. p. Davis on Sunday Of
last week.
The Woman's Division of Chris
tian Service will meet in the
home of Mrs. Ruth Roberts next
Monday evening.
Miss Rosemary Faulk of Pine
Grove. was the guest of NJ SIS
Carol Carter last weekend.
Miss Lizzie Ware of Vancleave
and Miss Ella Ware of Hatties-
burg were guests of Mr., and Mrs.
J. J. Ware. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ray Roberts
had as their guests Sunday, Mrs.
Jennie Prouse and daughter,
Miss Faye. of Pascagoula.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Mansfield
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Taylor on Sunday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. p.
Davis last week were Rev. and
Mrs. M. l.. Davis, and daughter,
of Brooklyn. Miss Marcia Davis
and MI. and Mrs. j. w. Davis and
daughter of Hattiesburg. Mrs.
Davis, Sr., underwent a minor
operation at the Jackson County
hospital. but is at home again
and on the road to complete re-
covery.
Yeoman lie W. f. Clement of
the New Orleans Coast Guard,
and Mrs. Clement of Pascagoula,
were guests last week of Mrs.
Clements parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Carter.
The Woman's Division Of Chris
tian Service held its week of
prayer program at the church on
Sunday morning with Mrs. NJ.
M. Carter, spiritual life leader,
directing. The detectives were
Wesley Centers and a Friendship
Home in this country, and schools
and hospital facilities in Africa
and other nations, presented by
Mesdames Maurice. Taylor and
j. c. Harris. Mrs. @. c. Roberts
read the scripture and Mrs. r..
NJ. Roberts gave a reading on
Prayer" Mesdames Ruble Rob-
erts and J. ]. Ware sang, Il Gave
My Life for Thee" and Miss
Maude Roberts read Ten Rules
for Prayer" 1t was decided to
send a program each week of
church activities to the boys and
girls from Mt. Pleasant who are
in the armed services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ware and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyons had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Misses Lizzie and Ella Ware of
Vancleave and Hattiesburg, re-
spectively.
Among the Mt. Pleasant boys
and girls attending the All club
fair at st. Martin on Friday were
Messrs. Bob Irwin. Roy and Mar
shall Roberts, Guy and Cecil Nc
MILAN, Misses Mary Alice Hol-
den. Maryon and Thelma Rob-
ert2
Mr.. Maurice Taylor is attend
ing the Singing school in Pas
cagoula this week.
Friends of young Marshall
Brady Roberts and his mother,
Mrs. Ruth Roberts. were grieved
at the news of his being acct
dentaIly shot Halloween night.
They hope that he soon will be
entirely recovered from his
wounds.