davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Singing Convention
Scheduled Sunday
At Hurley Church

The Jackson County Singing
convention will meet Sunday.
July %, at Hurley in the Mesho-
dist church, Mrs. N. o. Tilley,
secretary : treasurer. announced
Thursday. The public is invited
to join in the day of gospel sing
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
Big Point

Big P0lnf
Church services closed Friday
night with q additions TO the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children spent Sunday after
noon with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cochran of Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Golf and
children spent Sunday in the
home Of MIR. Colts sister, Mrs.
Jennie Cox of Grand Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf and
children and Walton Colts
daughter, Maud Joyce, were
dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Colts brother-in-
law and sister, Mi. and Mrs. Q.
E. Golf of Plateau, Ala, and
spent the afternoon with their
daughter, Miss Dora Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nelson
and children were dinner guests
Sunday in The home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Cochran.
Mr.. Addison returned home
from the hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tine Young and
daughter, Annett, and Mrs,
Young's mother, Mrs. Edna Mel
son, visited Mr.. Tom Kirkwood
Sunday afternoon at Three Riv-
ess. Mr.. Kirkwood is in poor
health.
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Garner of
Bay Minette, Ala, and Mrs, Leo
nard of Mobile. were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Vincent. Mrs. Leo
nard remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Irwin Nelson spent last
week with her son and daughter
in-law, M/Sgt. H. l.. Nelson and
Mrs. Nelson.
MI. and Mrs. Jay Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Mat
Carter and other relatives for
two weeks. returned to their
homes in hurry, Ky.
Mrs. Cordel Golf and daugh-
ter of Kreole, came Sunday to
visit relatives until Wednesday.
Mrs. Lenna Parkhurst and
daughter. Lois of New Orleans,
nave returned home after a ten
day visit with Mrs. Parkhurst's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Long
and other relatives.
Mrs. Hurdis Nelson and chill
dren of Mobile visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tine Young
part of last week.
Mrs. A. d. Hubbard and daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Nice lamroch of
Three Rivers, yer recent guests
of Mrs. McClamroch.
MIR. and Mrs. Troy Nelson and
children who are spending some
time with Mrs. Nelson's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. George Martin of
Three Rivers, made a short visit
to his parents Tuesday afternoon
Robert Long, after a l5-day
furlough. left Monday for Mi
ami to finish his schooling. Billy
Long also left Monday for New
Orleans to go on the water.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Golf and
children spent Sunday in the
home Of MIR. Colts sister, Mrs.
Jennie Cox of Grand Bay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf and
children and Walton Colts
daughter, Maud Joyce, We're
dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Colts brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Q,
E. Golf of Plateau, Ala, and
spent the afternoon with their
daughter, Miss Dora Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and children spent Sunday after
noon with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cochran of Basin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nelson
and children were dinner guests
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Cochran.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Church services closed Friday
night with 81 additions TO the
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Mr.. Addison returned home
from the hospital last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tine Young and
daughter, Annett, and Mrs.
Young's mother, Mrs. Edna Mel
son, visited Mr.. Tom Kirkwood
Sunday afternoon at Three Riv-
ers. Mr.. Kirkwood is in poor
health.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-14
HIS LORBsHIP's
CARRIAGE AWAITSs
CHOICE OF PROUD PARENTS

The superb new Thsyer folding eoroee is designed
for q very special boby- your own! I
There is no finer corioee mode. 1t combines the utmost
sofety and comfort for baby with smortest good looks.
The construction is oII-steel. (Yes, steelD The wheels
ore Of steel wire, with rubber tires and setolIino bear
inos. The upholstery is deep and luxurious. Hood inte-
rior is fully lined ond podded. ~ = I
; Newest Thoyer feature is the fEATHep-TOucH *Ad-
justobIe Back Rest. Adjusts instonty and positively to
fuII.recIinino, hoIfreclinine, or sttine-up position.
Need q fine corioee? See this beouy todoYl
spunn,1 mE.S IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
1000 Soldiers Hold Week-En Retreat At California Mission
Ry JEAN IRVING

ramn coakr Jny Wfh pack ther backs l0ea raffnc euaters marched Eccn az. loon Indians caned Anu fr wes snc seoa e- laant annanrnhenlna n Dc nnnAh nI military hsaogy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Jop Defenses Grow Weaker

Powerful .. s. lhrusts gere lore cast today against Japans inner defenses. alrcaoy preached by the seizure of Saipan. as American forces continued their campaign to neuiralize enemy bases ia the Mari anas and Allied Air Forces relent- leSSiy pounded widespread Japaf- ese targets.
 The new blows were indicated in a c0lnmuniQne from Admiral Ches- ter ". NiInitz gh0 also disclosed that .. s. forces had seized Mani- agaSSa island, tgo miles west Of Eaipan. and that warships and planes had ntfakccd Guam ia the southern MaEaanas for the ninth successive day. A Toyko broadcas said American naval vessels and planes attacked Guam three times yesterday.
 Elallorate Qualifications and use 0f picked troops on Saipan were proof, NimitE said, of the import- ance Japan attached 10 the island as a South Seas supply base.
 The seizure of SaipaD constituted a major breach in the Japanese in- ner defense lines and we intend 10 capitalize on t E5tb al means avail able" Einlitz said.
 The conquest of SaipaD which Nimitz estimated cost the Japanese l6l000 men. also brought death to tEo of gapanis top naval leadeEB- Wioe Admiral Chuiclai Nagumo and ReaT Admiral Yan0. who directed the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor They were killed 0D Gaipan Judy [
 ID the southwest Pacific, Ameg5- can forces Knre tnslietang heavy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Ouilter Named To Fill
 Supt. Of Mails Position

Mr. oullter, e pastol worker for 90 years, had been assistant super lntendent Of mails for the past three years. Previously he had served as foreman Of clerks for many years.
 The appointment was announced by Postmaster Charles A. Babln. who stated no successor has been named as yet to flll the vaeancy created by the death of Henry 3. quinn, postal cashier. July g.
 Mir. oullser had been considered for somtlme as one of the leading candidates for the post of stipcrin- tcndent. both Ia view of his long experience and his popularity with his associates.
 Mr. Babin has indicated a selec- ton has been made for the position of postal cashier, but the appoirt- ment win not be announced unttl approval Is received from Washing ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
PROF. SINNOTT IN
 YALE BROADCAST
'POst.War Developments in Agriculture" to Be
 Theme Of Lecture

New Haven. Conn, July l4-Edr mund W, 6inn0tf, sterling professor Of botany and director Of the 0s@ born Botanical Laboratory at Vale University, will speak on ''Postsweg Developments AgTicnlluFe' during the ''Yale Enterprets the News pro. gram this Sunday night, July ID, from 6:ls to ! over station WTsc' Hartford,
 MT, Einn0tt, ap outstanding alls thoFity on plant m0rpholoey, ems bFy0i0ey and geneties, has been q membeT Of the Yale faculty since l0a0,
 During the preceding year, be gas professor of botany et Columbia University, heylng served lp klfais lar capacity at Barnard Collage from 1928 unill In3e.
 He has also taught ct the Conc naetieut Agricultural College. where he was professor nf botany aila senetles from ISIS through le2s, aisa at Harvard,
 A gradnaie 0f HsFVaEd, from which he also received the M, A, and ph. D. deggees, he Is Q meme< Of the Nakl0nal Academy ni Sciences, the American Academy 0f Arts and Sciences, end several botanical societies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14


 me soldiers. who voluntarily reg. |6lerea for tise three-cay retfeat at lhe ola spanish mission Ia Parasi- mia Conception, were in taA iaeld MFeEA
 nnly weapons were missing from lae military array.
 Moving with the soldiers were huoe field kitchens laden with vas, fnoa supplies which were set steam iIs9 as the pilgrimage group birou- acked on a hill overlooking the mis- aaon. Pup tents and shelter halves were raised in pfeciSion-straieht lines bg men trained in maneuvers, who turned the hillside into a fielc camp.
 wlsnesscd Ry Dslsnrl
 The retreat. held in the tragedy scaFTed halls of La puftsima. was wffnnsspd by Col. ". " Yale. the Thunderbolt Divasions chief oi xtaff. and the Catholic chaplains Of the division, who originated and planned ail save its strictly mili- tafy aspect
 Men seeking religious retreat in the shadow of walls that once Sheli- cred their founding fathers lnelt on flled floors beside wood-pegged benches Identical with those where Indians once knelt. There they heard the opening address by Fath- CT Valentine, Passi0nist Father of Los Angeles, director of the retreat
 Reveille called them from their pup tents the following morning 10 mass, conference and benediction. And when the days devotions were over. priests walked among the of- fienrs and enlisted men al the biy- ouAc site. meeting with and talking 10 the soldiers.
 At high mass, held on Sunday, the Most Rev. John ]. Cantwell. Arch bishop uf Los Angeles. officiated. as- sisted by the Rev. James D0lan. Archdi0cesan Director of USO- NCCS activities. and Father Lahaft as dsacons of honor. The celehrants were Raribed in the l0-year-old vest merts worn by the Franciscan pa- xlres pf inc ancient Santa Ynez Mis- fion. established a few years before Ia puFdxima.
 The yard-tfick walls of the long, cnfTidored mission echoed with mu- Eie from the FTiars Choir of the old Mission of Santa Barbara. parent establishment of the California VI ERmin0 Real mission chain planned by Ear. Junipero Serra in the mtd- 18th century.
 Following the Mas the soldiers gathered on the Mission grounds immediaiely outside the chapel for addresses ending the retreat.
 Win the benediction of those of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
S5,OOO VERDICT
 APPEALED TODAY

A notice of appehl was filed in sue perior court today by the New Eng. land Transportation Company of New Haven which recently lost a civil action brought by Frank Me- fnerney of Waterbury. A superior court jury returned a verdict of s5.o00 for the plaintiff wso sued as the result Of injuries sustained Jan. l6. iea3 while using a crosswalk on Meadow street near the railroad station. The appeal win be heard by the state Supreme Court of Errors in Hartford. and will be based on Judge Edward ]. oulnlan's denial of Q motion to set aside the verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
FINANCE BOARD
 NAMES FURLONG
FarreI Foundry EmplOye to Become City Budget
 Director August 1

Arnold E. Furlong. ga. of 24e wll- low street. a certified publlc account- ant was this morning named city budget director to fill the unexpired term of Thorvald '. olsen, who Is reslgnlng as of August ist.
 Mir. Fairlong was appointed by the board of finance at a special meeting held at Q a. m. this morning and presided over by Aldel1nanlc President Patrick Shea, h the abe sence of Mayor Monagan.
 The new budget director, who will assume his duties as Of August lse, Is at present employed with the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and was formerly associated with the audtts lnR firm of Barrow. Wade 6 Guthrie. The board this morning rescinded it's previous action of tabling the recent resignation of MT. Olsen and accepted it with expressions Of rec Rret, A special committee Of the board, appointed recently and com. prlsed of Edward Egan, Robert COG, and John BrOphy then reported that they had checked the qualifi- cations of Mir. Furlong and had ap. proved them.
 The new budget directors quali- fications were then read to the members who then voted upon the appointment.
 Mir. FAarlong. . former resident oi New Jersey, who has resided heTe the past few years. Is . graduate of st. Johns University where ne received a certificate tn accounting business administration and com" mercial law.
 He was then employed by she aanborn Map company for seven years as e general clerk iollowlng which he became associated wlul the CPA firm of Child, Lawson ano Leonard where he was promoted 10 nosltlon of semi-senior accountant.
 He later became associated with the firm of Barorw. Wade & Gu. thrie with whom he worked Tor one wear and seven months untli ms association with the Waterbury Far- rel F0unufy, suc, .
 During his association with the Barrow, Wade & Guthrie firm. MT. Fhlrlona served as auditor for all city accountants q fact which weighed considerably in his rece'v' ing the appointment.
 Letters Of recommendations from lis former employers were reaa 70 the board members tn which NIT Furlong was cited as . Tine ems ploye." ,,
 MT. olsen. as reported here, wll' leave August ist to return to pFlv' ate practice with the firm oi Joe seph seaman & Co. Perth Amboy' N' !. Mir. Olsen's home town IS m South Amb0y. N. J. He has been with the city of Waterbury since la3O and has been largely Fespon' slhle for the sound financial sys- tem the city hae today. t has been SO cited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Rranae with millions ef FFaneh pss iFlOts under orders 70 mark tlae nas ll0nal holiday Elib general lpFlalnes and sallofage agalnst tie oerHlalla The extent Of tlleiT activities Ell not ae kDowp f0r several 9eys, Tllf hGlldav Was A0nQEed in tbe freed eliy af CheTbaaFg wlth 2 salute from Alnarlaan guns, while messages were lr0aAaaai 70 the French people from military leaders, royalty alle political heads ef lbe unlias ss' ll0Hs,
 In llls Pacific, AanlFal chaaleE ~, Nlmitg ipdleatAd the probability m early new tbTnafs Into dapan'e Inner Aefanses from eaNfnFea bal' nm, aealaFlng that kalpap eells5s lalies d mal0F breach alla nlf ia ouT IBlentlaD i0 capitalize on thls hTeanh nith all means availables nllnlls dleelasaa lllat twe hieh Sapailese ilaval 0fglaATa, Wiae AamlTal Ghuielll NaaMnlo and baAaF AalATlal Nallg, Ind haeEl klllea a,l eaipan oll guy
 exactly al nloniAs alter Reefl isaFll0F. Maanfll0 G9lnlllailaee tlle forces whieh astaeked peel1 HaFeeg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
NDUCTEES LEAVE
 FOR ACTIVE DUTY
Little Remembrance Gifts Presented to Contingent
 st City Hall

A group of % dragiees today left Waterbury as rupreAniAtivcS. Of local draft Board i5-B. The group. the second tO leave as a pool of in6uciees. Is the local boards July quota.
 Mayor Jolan s. Monaean address cd the departing drafiees while sulzice kits and religious articles were dispensed among them.
 The following is the list of those who left today:
 Paul Hunger. ss Chipman street: Norbert Slckis. Park Road. RFD. No 3: Anthony Adonelis. 30i Alder Street: Joseph SnolinSki. iss Hill- side Avenue: Angelo Barbino. 256 Congress Avenue: George Banzieer, 779 East Main Street: Harold G00c- ridge. il5 Columbia Blvd; Joseph Dantino, isss Bank Street.
 John Cluney. l36 Willow Street: Donald Taylor. io2s West Main Street: Gustave Luschenat 3t Chase Park Avenue: Louis Talbot. 3 Pemberton Sireet: Charles Per EaeIlo. s80 West Main Street: Fran cis Orniezas. 2l North Leonard Street: Carlo Rosa. ass Cooke Street: JeFgy DiPiegro. g Rose mount Avenue: Bernard Breiner, 90 Arnold Street: Christopher Mc- Cure. so Rose Street.
 Walter TihogIle, a3 Ciematts Ave nue; Michael Scasiola. @ North eFsonard Street: Anthony Graziano, ea Addison Street: Gustage RaGke, 50l WatertoKn Avenue: Cornelius OLeary. 25 Henry Street. Paul MacGregor. 59 Central Avenue: Emilio DfAngclo. 30s Grandview Avenue: Alexander R0gawsEi. ioS North Main Street: William Web- ster. ae Coniston Ayenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

John ]. oullter Of 7s Plank road today was appointed superintendent of malls at the Waterbury postofhce, succeeding Charles Platt, who rec tired July 1. He had been serving ln that post ln an acting capacity for the past two weeks. pending ofii- clal confirmation Of his nomination ln Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

casualties on a force of a5.000 Jap" anese trying to escape a trap be- lOw Aitape on the northern New Guinea coast.
 Medium boinlDers again attacked Wewak. last major Japanese base on New Guinea while DberatoT lDombefs Of the Par Eastern Air Force continued attacks through the Car0lineS.
 4 communiqne from It. Gen. Joe seph ". stilwell's headquarters said Chinese troops had 0pened a gen" eral assault on the wall around the Japanese strong hold al Tengchung after American b0nlbers and tight- CTS set the city afire Hitb tons Of incen6iaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
PASS oN TTvR MAILS

Nashville. Kan. CUP) - MT. and Mrs. Prank Townsend have re. tired after serving 2S years in the postal service in Kingman county. Kan. Mir. Townsend was Q rural mail carrier while Mrs. Townsend served as postmaster in Nashville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Hciatlng ard sstA sacir packs once more sn their backS. the so,clerS len the bivonac ste for thesr ls- mlle trek back to Camp Cooke. car- fvlng with tagm words that diEierec i.tile from those spoken on the Mis- sion grounds when the land be- lonccd to the FnGianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
BY LOUIS F. KEEAILE Ajnilea Press War Edil8FD

The Germans were officially re. ported falling back along the west- ern end of the line in Normandy today but were fighting stiff rear guard action and digging in for a siege int he anchor stronghold Of st. To.
 On the Russian front the Red armies gathered speed in their drives towards the Baltic and East Prus. sia, while near the southern end os the line the German radio ans nounced the evacuation Of pinsk. stronghold in the PT1pet marshes east of Brest IAtoysk.
 The American First Army in Nor mandy edged forward steadily but slowly. capturing nine more towns and villages in Advances Of up to three miles in 2s hours. They were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Christian Science

Everlasting Punishment" will
he the subject OF the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday, October 20,
The Golden text Lamentations
30. 4Ol is: Wherefore doth
living man complain. man for
the punishment OF his sins? Let
us search and try our ways, and
turn again TO the Lord"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage lEzikiel lS:21l:
but II the wicked will turn from
all his sins that he hath COM
miticd. and keep all my statutes.
and do that which is lawful and
right, he shall surely live. he
shall not die"
Correlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key 10 Scriptures. by Mary Bak-
or Eddy, include the following
900. we acknowledge God S
forgiveness Of sin in the destruc-
ton OF sin and the spiritual I'M
dcrstanding that casts out evil as
unreal. But the belief in sin Is
punished so long as the belief
lasts"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Chaplain Continues
Graduate Study

SkEGEE AMP Or Har-
fy " Richardson institute chap
lain on leave during tho past
year fer rradnate study a. Drew
university spcnt a Few days here
during tlo week OF school OPEN
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Haitian Foreign
Trade At New Peak

WASHINGTON AMP, The
total Haitian foreign trade In The
first nine months OF this present
fiscal year exceeded that for any
entire fiscal year since is2e-30.
me department Of commerce re-
ports
----SoTT Nox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
ROMULUS NEWS
By CELESTE PATTERSON

Mrs samuel Hood and dauch
ter. Harriet Jane; Mrs 4. Waters
and Mrs. F. Knox attended the
fashion show at the Art lnsti-
tute Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kelly
worshirped at Parks Memorial
sunday morning and we're the
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Todd
Mrs Maude Malone has re-
turned home after several weeks
Visit in Illinois and Wisconsin,
The Senior choir OF Parks Me-
mortal will repeat tho Tacky We'd
ding at QUINN Chapel AN. r.
church on Cameron and Lynn
Thursday night Oct 10 at S
o'clock.
Pfc. Attic Butler is home after
receiving an honorable discharge
from the Army.
St Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Here's The Answer
Continued from page "

CA Noah c. A. Walters OF St.
Adams. l.. L. was appointed by
GOV. Thomas f. Dewey. The ap-
pointment took effect June 26.
1914.
ca Charles T. Stewart. OF Ash
Vile, NC.
(Al DR.. Wade Mckinney. who
for l6 years has been pastor OF
the largest Negro congregation
in the city, Antioch Baptist
church.
tA) Miss Elizabeth Moore, who
was given position as library
assistant
(A) Blattta Ephrem Twelde
Medon.
James Elmo Dorsey. chairman
OF the Choral guild of Philadel-
phia. This organization includes
some OF the most distinguished
musicians in the country.
ca James Elmo Dorsey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES

bill OF complaint filed in this
cause within three months from
the date OF this order. or the said
bill OF complaint will be taken as
confessed against her, and II is
further ordered that a copy OF
this order he personally served
upon the defendant by registered
mail with a return receipt de-
manded and that copy OF this
order be published according to
law.
SHERMAN y. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
GA True Copy
CASPER J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk
BY DAN wOJICK.
Deputy Clerk i0-2l-l2-2. 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
JACKSON NEWS
By NARyY SMITH

The first quarterly conference
Will be held Sunday, Oct 20 with
Presiding Elder Washington. Bus
mess sessions were held at 1880.
Tho Junior choir will meet Fri
day night at 1880 pm. The Glce
club OF chindren ages II to Is
will meet Saturday at the home
OF Miss Rosebud Hinton at $50.
Mrs. Anna Jones has been APP
pointed chairman OF the 18th an
niversary of the ANlE church. A
program will he held the second
week Of November with Mrs.
Braxton as one of the partici-
pants.
a halloween social will be held
Oct. 20 by the Merry Money Max
ers club.
Charles Brown died Thursday,
Oct II at The Foote hospital. He
is survived by his wife Martha,
four daughters and two sons two
grandchildren and two sisters and
two brothers.
Mrs. D. Wallace is rccuperaiing
at her home. Nelson Humphrey
is recovering 1t the Foote hospi-
tai
George Crockett was in the
city visiting his mother-in-law
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
selby former residents OF the city
have moved to Detroit They re-
Gently visited the Rev r. W.
Walls.
Corporal James G McDuffey Is
home on twelve day furlough.
Miss Kathryn llodce and Miss
Dorothy Fyfe were guests Of Miss
Helen Thomas this week at a din
ner party. Other guests were Miss
Regina McReynolds. Miss Emma
Bracon and Miss Alice Cooper. j.
Clark. Lucille McDuffey. Eloise
Jones. Mervin Poule and Wilson
Isaac. Eddie Thomas was hon
ored with a surprise birthday
party Saturday night.