davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Z. A. PRODUCE
Anrnlcs Semi ~ 1lpA

Los Angeles, Sept. -. CUP
AvocadoS Steady Per pound; NabalS
2O-25C. No 2S, 10-15C; AnaheimS. lS-2nC &.
No. 2s. 10-14c; Queens. 17-1sc, ItzamnaS,
15-16c
Beans: Stronger Per pound: Ken;uckyS,
13-14c: fair 9-12c. Blue Lakes. 1910;
fair. sc; yellow van, n-12c; fair sc
blackeyes. 12c; fair. 1Oc; LimaS. bush.
7-9C; ordinary. &c.
Bunched vegetables Steady. Per crate.
beets. 2i--2 dozen. 1.5O-200 carrots. Z
dozen. 1.5O-l ~: small. COL -; ICED
crates. dozen, Santa Maria. 800:
dozen. > 50. ONnard. dozen. 3.90: chard.
3 dozen. $50; green onions. S dozen
45O-50O ordinary. , $4,000: kale, !
dozen. 80; kohl rabi dozen. l.5O.
leekS dozen, :. .25-2. 10: mustard. 4
dozen. 2.O0-2. .25; parsley. dozen. 1.2o-
! so: radishes. small, red dozen. 200
.. 40; ordinary, 80; spinach. dozen.
:. 25-2. DO; turnips. 2i- 3 dozen 2.OO-2 -
ordinary !. .25-1.50.
Celery: Steady: local Pascal. field pack,
2O-22 in crates. 3OO-3.7 75; fair, 1902. 75:
ordinary. 1902 90; lettuce, crates 90
$50: Santa Maria Sturdee crates, 400
425.
Corn: Stronger: local lugs Golden Cross
3-3Ia dozen, 1.25-1.5O; fair. 1.O0-1.15;
ordinary. 75c; local crates, s dozen, 80.
Cucumbcrs; Steady. Per pound: best.
5 as &C: fair. 25 lug; No. 2s. 75c-1 0O.
Eggplant: Dull. Per pound. SIC; ordi-
Figs: Firm. Per pound: Local Bruins
wicks. 1O-12c fair. Sc; KadotaS, 1-layer
flats 1.25: Player, 15c pound; loose. Toe.
Grapes Steady. Per pound: Local Con-
cords. best. s-10c fair. CO; Malagas. sc;
Muscats. S-1Oc; Escondido Nuscats, 9-1oc.
Onions: Steady; street sales 5O,pound
sacks Spanish, local. 100 1l5; ordinary,
75c; reds. 1O0-115: ordinary, 50-15c {.
Italian reds. 125-1 so: white Spanish,
r75-2. 25: white Globes. -2.50; fair
50: No. IS T5c-1. 90; boilers, white
Globes. 2.75; white Spanish. 2.5o-2.75.
Peas: Steady. Per pound Santa Barbara,
12c.
Peaches: Firm. Per pound Beaumont
Yucaipa Rio Oso Gems. 70s, SIC; SIS
T-Sc: loose, 4-6c; ElbertaS, SOS. 6-Sc; 1os
SIC: s4s. 4-5c; Hales, SOS, best &c;
fair. s-9c: 7Os. 9.97c: fair Csc: sos, best.
sc: fair. 5-6c; Champions and Curry
seedlings. sos. 7c; 70s. SC; SIS, SC.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells, ste;
ordinary. 3-4c; green chill. SIC; ordinary,
Sc; yellow chill, 7-1oc.
Plums: Dull. Per pound: Beaumont
Yucaipa Standards. 7-sc; small. 4-5c;
Kelseys SIC; MariTosas. S-10c Duartes,
ordinary. 1-3c: Damsons. &c; French
prunes. 3-4c; late Santa Rosas, small, 4-5c.
Potatoes Steady. street sales 100
pound sacks long whites. local. I 5. No.
!. 3. 4O-3 so; comb. 1858. 30; bakers, l.
S. No. I. 3Ss-4.OO
Tomatoes: Weaker: lugs, 5x5s and 5X6s,
! 5O-1.75; fair 1CO-1.25 ordinary, 65c;
4x5s. 15O-1.75: fair. 1.OO-1.25; ordinary.
SOC: 6x6s 75c-1.OO: ordinary, SOC; loose,
lugs. 25-50c; Santa Maria, 5N3s and 5x6s.
/ 1872. 25: Santa Barbara. player, 5X5s
and 5XGs. 1.50-2-Oo 5x7s. 1.25-1:75; stems.
San Diego, 3-yaycr. 5N5s and 5X6s, 80
=. IS; eX7s. 200, 2-layer 5x5s and 5N6s.
:. co.. p: egg tomatoes, local Italian lugs.
D-1. 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Beavers Take
Second Game
BY UNITED PRESS

Marino Pieretti, Portland'S 90
game winner, turned in a five-hit
pitching job that gave the Beavers
a 3-2 win over the Los Angeles An
gels and a two game lead over the
pennant holders in the Pacific Coast
league Governors cup playoff.
Oakland'S Manuel Salvo choked
the San Francisco Seals off with
seven hits in Thursday nights other
playOff game, the Acons winning
81 but finding themselves with
only a 10 series lead after their
opening victory was orCered re-
played on a Seal protest
The playoffs continue Friday
night, at Los Angeles and Oak
land, with Portland needing only
two more wins to eliminate the
Angels in the best four games out
of seven series.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Cardinals Cinch
Years Pennant

BOSTON, Sept. %. CUPD-It was
Bring on the Browns, Tigers,
Yankees or Red SoX" for the pen
nant winning St. Louis Cards Of
the National league Friday as they
settled Gown to plan for the world
series after clinching their third
straight flag.
There was a joyful feeling in the
Cardinal camp that the teams
month-long slump ended with the
double victory over the Boston
Braves, to and to Thursday.
Manager Billy Southworth was his
old congenial self and raGiatcd good
cheer and confidence.
The team didn't put on any vic
tory demonstration comparable to
the "gas-house" celebrations of
other Cardinal clubs, but there was
no one concealing the fact he was
glad it was all over.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Acmes Win Out
In First Tilt
For Season Tops

AcmeS are one-third on the way
toward winning the Softball league
championship having defeated sec
ond half champions, Marine Flyers,
3 to | Thursday night at Ell Centre
stadium. The score book shows that
each of the four runs was result
of an error. The error column also
reveals that Benson of the Acmes
was cheated out home-run. He
made the circuit but was credited
officially with q tWo-baSe hit.
Second game of the play-off SER
les will be played Monday night,
starting at 8:15. The third tilt, if
necessary, is scheduled for Thurs
day night.
At managers meeting Thursday
night it was decided to award the
seasons winners with $50 in cash
with $25 to the runners-up.
Previous to the game the man
ayers voided protest of Navy Flyers
on decision in the last game be-
tween Marine Flyers and Navy Fly
ers in which the Navy men took
exception to an umpire's decision
on home plate which involved a
home run. the Navy runner having
been declared out for failure to
touch home plate.
LineScoreS:
Marine Flyers ........ 900 900 1-l-3-3
Acmes ....................... 900 O3O X-3-3-3
Batteries: Cline and Green;
FoWlkes and NJ Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
SPORTS PAGE
Trojons-Bruins
Meet Saturday

geles Coliseum Saturday in the
feature Pacific Coast gridiron game.
Superior strength in the line made
the TrojanS slight favorites for
what is expected to be a passing
0uel between Jim Hardy, who threw
three touchdown strikes for USE in
the Rose Bowl last New Years, and
Bob Waterfield, UCLAN Rose Bowl
er back after a year in the armed
forces.
At Berkeley, the traditional open
er between the University of Cali
fornia Bears and st. Mary's Col
lege was expected to craw the West
Coasts second largest crowd of the
weekend, perhaps $4,000. University
of Washington, the remaining con-
ference team, entertains Willamette
university at Seattle.
Other games Saturday will send
the st. Mary's navy pre-flight team
against College of the Pacific at
Stockton in a night game, while
Whitman College meets the second
air force at Boise.
Sunday two powerful service
teams, the Alameda Coast Guard
anc the Fleet City BlueiacketS from
Camp Shoemaker, Calf, will take
to the turf at Kezar Stadium in San
Francisco. The Fourth Air Force
plays the San Diego Bombers at
San Diego, while University of New
ada opens with TonOpah Army Field
at Tonopah.
University of RcdlandS and CAL
tech start the week end at Red
lands Saturday night, playing a
second game after a 67-O Caltech
win last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
DEPRESSION INCOME

In the depth Of the past depres-
sion the national income was
around .00O,OCO.O0O This was
gradually increased to about SIS
coo. 900. 900 in 1899. Since then, who'll
ly by war business, this national
income has increased so that 1914
will show about double 1899. I do
not expect to see the national in
ccme go back to prewar figures;
but only a miracle can keep 1t up
to sl25 .OO0O00OO0. Even at this fig
ure it will be impossible to balance
the budget without taxes so high as
to cripple industries. put a ball and
chain on new enterprise and cause
much unemployment. Hence, it truly
is of great Importance to keep the
national income up as near as pos
sible to present figures. Unless our
federal budget can be balanced in
a reasonable time without further
borrowing. We are sunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
AVOID INITIATION

OF course. the simplest way, tenn
porarily. to double the national in
come is through initiation. BY dou-
bling 1889 prices we can double
1899 wages and double 1889 profits.
This. however. would work cnly to
the advantage OF the holders Of
certain real estate and common
stocks which might. likewise, dou-
BILE in price Otherwise, it would be
only a shot in the arm, like the
temporary stimulant from a strong
cup of coffee or drink Of whiSkey.
Yet. it is the easy way and Congress
may ultimately adopt it.
TIE real solution lies with con-
sidering the national income other
than in material terms such as dol
lars. The great opportunity today
lies not with merely utilizing more
land. employing more labor, and
loaning more dollars Shortening
the working day to spread labor
is no different from killing little
pigs ard plowing up cotton. I am
delighted to have Thomas E. Dewey
talk about new frCntiers". but he
apparently ignores the frontiers
with the greatest opportunities CT all,
namely. the intellectual and spir-
itual
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
POULTRY * EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. fan points Imperial
Valley oPA Maximum set Oct u. ie43. !
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second priee-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2h lbs, SOC,
2k TO 3 lbs. 29c: fryers ga lbs. 29c: /:
roasters, all weights, 29c fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35hc; colored. all weights
25 nc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles, Sept. - up
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large Grade A 53-55. Grade 3S-2i; me
dium, Grade a 46-47. small. Grade 4
1920
Retail prices to consumer: Large, Grade
AA 65-6S. Grade 62-66. Grade B 4o-i3.
medium Grade \ 53-5s; small Grade A
25-32
Candled graded eggs 10 retailer
tcaSeSl: Large. Grade A 5Ils-asle.
Grade A 55-56l4, Grade B 36-SS, medium,
Grade A 47-5l.
Butter unchanged "a; ceiling
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
WINS SOFTBALL HONORS

CLEVELAND, Sept. %. up
The Army Air Force Raiders" from
Hammer Field Fresno, California
Friday held the kings crown in the
world softball championships for
the second straight year.
The soldiers COPIED the mems tt
tie by edging the Fort Wayne, IN
diana, zcllner-Pistons, 10, in l2-
inning pitching duel late Thursday
night at Lakewood Elks stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
ROOSEVELT'S MISTAKE

President Roosevelt says that the
League of Nations failed because it
lacked teeth" The simple truth is
that it failed because it lacked 'reli-
gion" It is still impossible to make
a sill. purse out of a soW's ear. A
spiritual awakening is needed to
raise net only our national income
but the income of the entire world.
Our difficulty is that we consider
only the seen things such as land,
forests. mines, harborS, etc, and
entirely overlook the greatest Of all
natural resources, namely, charac-
ter. brains, initiative, imagination,
courage and willpower The greatest
of all undeveloped natural re-
sources are the brains of a little
child. and 74O0 of these are born in
the United States every day.
1t is well to have our soils pro-
duce more food per acre. our coal to
produce more heat units per ton,
and to speed up our machinery and
airplanes; but the greatest cpportu-
nifty lies in developing these un-
seen factors. Every school child has
the potentialities Of a Thomas Edi-
son. or a Henry Ford. Instead of 2
few there should be 100000 such
men Then there would be no wory
about national income or federal
debt. This could be done through a
,piritual awakening. Then we all
would concentrate on making better
people instead of fighting over what
now exists. hope every reader will
clip this column and turn it over
10 his preacher, physician or school
superintendent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
LOCAL BUTI'ERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK
,os Angeles. Sept. y U'Pb-

Los Angeles. Sept - UPl-
Cattle. Salabc 1000 very slow. steady
10 - cents OF more lower medium grass
steers BIS. few common steers 10: COM
mon 10 medium heifers 9-11.75: good
young cows 12.l5; bulk common TO me-
dium cows s.5O-1O.50. Gamers and cut
ters 5.5O-S. common to medium bulls
S-l0 25 medium StockcT and feeder
steers @ $3.50; stock cows 5.75-7.
Calves: Salable 250 slow. 80 cents to
/ 90 lower than Monday; medium to choice
range calves Ills, 50. Gull and common
7-10.50, some down to ;.
Hogs: Salable $50, active steady: me-
dum to choice 1S0-240 pounds Is 10.
heavier weights Is; medium TO choice
sows 1s-15
Sheep: Salabe none: good to choice
wooled lambs quoted 13.50-1i
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Jar K E. is
". I. STCCnS

New York Sept -. O'P1 The stock
market registered IFS sixth advance in
seVen sessions Friday on slightly increased
volume under the leadership Of aircrafts.
motors. liquors and rail equipments.
Tho main list OF stocks produced only
small gains while special issues were up
much as 3ia POINTS In ChaS. Pfzer.
peps-Cola, Consolidated Edison preferred.
Grumman Aircraft, Pressed Steel Car. In
don Bag and Paper. L. S Leather a.
and United Stores were among the
stocks making new highs
Douglas Aircraft rose more than a
point. In the liquors gains OF a point 10
nearly . points were registered Kcnnecott
was active in firm copper group. DCvoc
4 Raynosds tTainta rose more than =
points Preferred utility stocks were bet
ter with United Corporation AT a new
high u. s. Smelling made a new low on
It's dividend reduction.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Sept. -. up Lighter,
heSitant trading marked Fridays trading
on the Los Angeles stock exchange. with
three issues showing gains. SiN losses and
sin unchanged Midday volume reached
only 1900 shares. The list:
TranSamerica 100 at OIL. unchanged
Edison common 200 at y. unchanged; !;
Southern California Gas A 100 at 36L q,
down l southern Pacific 100 at 27as g..
unchaneed Bandini 100 al IA, up : (;
Honolulu oil 100 at -, down Il; Union
100 at 1SS>. down : Pacific Clay 200 at
6S,. unchanged. Ryan lee at 4L, down
i Solar 500 at / down l. Farnsworth
100 al 49,. down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
THREE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

County Clerk w. J. McClelland
recently issued three marriage Ii
censes, to w. G.. Wood, Yuma farm
censes to w. @. Wood 43, Yuma farm
housewife, 20 Ralph K. Aniba, 81,
chauffeur, and Ruth M. Cumber-
land, 81, aircraft worker of Bell
flower; and to william Arthur
Raul, q, marine, and Hazel Verna
Fredin, 81, marine reservist.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
By ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. %. (UPl
An opening day clash that may
so far toward deciding Pacific Coast
Conference Rose Bowl honorS will
bring the University of Southern
California Trojans and UCLA
Bruins together before an estimat-
ed crowd of 10000 in the Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Softban Standings
Second Half
BARBARA WORTH GOLF
COURSE OPENS SATURDAY

The Barbara Worth County Club
golf course will be ready for play
this week end, according to j. r.
Fahs, secretary. All green's have
been moved and put into shape,
Mr. Fahs reports and all 13 holes
are playable.
The loss of the entire staff of
greenSkeepers this summer left the
club with no help to care for the
course for several weeks, and it has
taken a great deal of work for the
new greenskeeper to get the course
in shape.
The clubhouse will also be open.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. % GUPl-Heavy selling
in September oats on the board of trade
Friday. the last day for dealings in this
contract caused break on the close Of
more than cents
Wheat finished the day off l. to up s.,
cent a bushel; corn quoted up 4 TO 3:
oats off 3i4 cents to up u rye up 4 TO
u. and barley nchanged 10 off y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
St. Louis, SIS: Boston, As second
game 10 inningSD
Chicago, ll-6; New York, 8-4.
Cincinnati, 5-8; Philadelphia, ga
first game u innings.
Pittsburgh, 10-14; Brooklyn, 4-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
l.. A.. HH ]

Dos Angeles Sept. =. tJPl-
Alfalfa. u. :. 70. "id L. $. No. :
lesfy. uncertificated. $50. 1881 -; n. s
No. >. green and U. S. No. z. S27OO- 30. IS
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
l.. A. GRAN

Los Angeles. Sept -. CUP
No / hard ui Soft white wheat bulk
2.60-2 IS; grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk
:. DBL . III, No. oats. b pounds
bulk. 26O-2 65, No. yellow corn, bulk
no offers No milo. bulk, AZ L .. 81 y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
klsl:5|l|dIlzyslSgslIS lSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday Results

Thursdays Results
New York, 5; Detroit, 90 in
nings).
Cleveland, 5, Boston. 2.
St. Louis, 8; Washington, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Hospital and Prisoner Ship
Went Wild at Invasion News

a 30-day leave. He wears the Pur-
pie Heart award, but is reticent
about the Mediterranean action in
which he was wounded.
With his father supplying the de-
tails, it was learned that on his
first ocean trip beyond Bermuda,
Berrys escort ship was the only
one of a convoy which a 60-plane
enemy formation succeeded in hit
ting last April II. Berry was
knocked across the deck when a
torpedo struck mid-ship.
Bullets came around me just like
hail." he said. He received a shrap-
mel wound in the arm. There was
large loss of life.
Pulling up his sleeve he displayed
the scar. See, 1t was nothing" he
said with shrug.
Under the heat of fire, the youth
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Fortifications Begun
In Cherbourg During
Term Of Louis XIV
By the Associated Press.

Cherbourg. transatlantic port for
thousands of American visitors to
Europe in peacetime, is the third
naval harbor of France, a gun
bristling fortified city at the tip
of the Normandy peninsula jutting
into thesEnglish Channel,
The triangular bay forming its
harhors Is protected on the north by
long and thick breakwater sur
mounted by strong forts, which
guard the city of $4,000.
Through the long and steady
Allied air offensive, the docks and
quays and ships sheltered at Cher
bourg repeatedly drew down fire
bombs and explosives.
Capital of an reimbursement in
the Department of Manche. Cher
bourg lies at the mouth of the
Divette River 230 miles from Paris.
The city Is said to be on the site
of the Roman station of Coriallum,
but nothing is known definitely
about its origin. william the Con-
queror founded hospital and
church there. Cherbourg was pill
laged by an English fleet in 1895,
and in the 14th century suffered
during the wars with the English.
1t was captured in 1418, remaining
In British hands until 1850
Louis XIV began the task of
making 1t a military port. Harbor
works were begun under Louis XVI
and continued by Napoleon Bona
parte with the French pouring vast
sums into the construction.
The naval harbor, half mile
from the commercial harbor, con-
sists of three main basins cut out
of rock, and has minimum depth
Of 80 feet. There are drydocks and
other installations, and a naval hos
pital. The commercial harbor and
transatlantic port is at the mouth
Of the Divette.
The chief industries are fishing,
saw-milling, tanning, ship building
and metal work.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

ties and German
prisoners from
the Italian cam
paign, said the
ship went wild
at news of the
inva sion.
L a t er, t h e
wounded a n d
prisoners alike
observed on e
minute of silence
and prayer.
From then on,
e cry one was
glued to the ra-
did," the young
sailor said.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

said. II just thought about the folks
back home
Thankful to Raj.
Seaman Grunewald, who was in
the Navy six months before he
shaved, praised the Raj planes who
intercepted and turned back most
of the enemy formations. He asked
the reporter to SAY thanks to the
British" adding that they're not
afraid of anything"
Seaman Grunewald was gradu-
ated from st. Michaels School in
Silver Spring, Md, and attended St.
Johns College here. He enlisted in
the Navy last September and has
had five months of sea duty. His
brother, Theodore, 20, is also In the
Navy, now serving in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

sailor said. seaman ofuhe"aid.
One prisoner, he recalled, said
that this was the beginning of
the end" expressing the general
feeling among the German prison.
ers.
On 30-Day Leave.
Seaman Grunewald, son of Hud-
son Grunewald, The Stars Sunday
editor, and Mrs. Avis Grunewald,
returned home Monday night for
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Will Entertain Sailors

Ellen Merrill, singer, and Jerry
Cummins, accordionist, both USO
camp show entertainers. will be
featured in rhythmic revue at the
Naval Medical Center in Bethesda
today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Bows $50 Gift Corrected

ELMIRA (PD.-Police recovered
all but $1.50 of $3.50 distributed by
a 6-year-old boy among his friends.
The young philanthropist had
found the key to his grandmother
strong box.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

Berry Grunewald. l8-year-old sea-
man, second class, of Mclean Gar
dens, who was aboard an Army
transport full of American casual
Evening star., 1944-06-21

said. II just thought about the folks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
REPORT or CONDITION OF
PASCAGOULA-MOSS POINT BANK

Of Moss Point In the State Of Mississippi at the close Q
on April IL. 1894.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Miss Ellen Dnggeit
Hostess To Monday
Evening Bridge Club

The weekly meeting of the
Monday Evening Bridge Club was
neld with Miss Ellen Daggett as
hostess at her home at 1856 Krebs
avenue, on the name day this
week.
The games gave the high score
favor to Miss Gene Fason and
that for low to Mrs. Mack Will
hanson.
As a supplement to the cold
drinks served during the pro-
gress of the games, Miss Daggett
was assisted by her sisters, Miss
IS Adeline and Melvina, in serv-
ing a salad course with coffee af-
Ter cards were laid aside. The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Mack Williamson as hostess.
Those present were Mssdames
George w. Brown, Pat heidelberg,
Williamson, and Misses Frances
Warden, Earline Bell, Julia Mae
DeJean, Eason and Ruth Cain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Mrs. Ebb ]. Ford. IT,.
Honoree AT Dessert
Bridge Party

The very short stay Of 1t. and
Mrs. Ebb j. Ford Jr.. in Pasca-
goula following their wedding in
New York April o, made possible
only a small part Of the enter.
tanning a longer visit would have
permitted.
Among the few that were
crowded into the brief period OF
their stay was a dessert bridge
party at which Mrs. Robert S.
Ford was hostess, last Thursday
at her home 14I9 Gulfview Boule-
ward, honoring Mrs. Ford, who
is her new sister-in-law.
The attractive home was given
additional beauty through lavish
use of flowers.
In playing, the games resulted
in Mrs. Walter Robertson captur-
ing the high score favor with
that for consolation going to Mrs.
G. f. Briggs, each Of whom re-
ceived a vase OF crystal. Mrs.
Ford was presented with a hand
some sterling silver fowl set.
In addition to the Foregoing.
the players were Mesdames w
Q. Stone, Fred Taylor, Dallas
Smith, Sydney Swan, NJ. 4. Funk
houser. A. F. Dantzler Jr., E. A
Talbot. Spencer Cowan, G. L.
Lewis, r. ]. Dempster r. G..
Wingfield, ST., j. N. Lockard
Leavitt, w. r.. Guest, Jr /,
Baylous Stokes, B. Z. Mckenzie,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-28
Birth OF A Son To
1t. And Mrs. T. "A.
Wilkinson. April 20


The birth of a son to 1t. and
Mrs. T. A. Wilkinson, Jr., at the
Jackson County Hospital, April
30, 1914, is an event of interest
to many here. He has been named
Harold Roy. Mrs. Wilkinson,
who is the former Miss Helen
Gautier, is the daughter Of Nh.
and Mrs. Harold Gautier of 500
Jackson avenue, Pascagoula. 1t
Wilkinson whose home town is
Corpus Christi, arrived in Pas
cagoula on a short leave of
absence from his base the day
that his son arrived, He is a pilot
in the United States Navy Air
Corps.