davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Mountain Standard
Time Effective
Midnight Tomorrow

Coolidge will return to Mountain
Standard time when clocks are set
back one hour at midnight Satur-
day. Coolidge citizens who have
complained that the days are not
long enough in which to do all their
work will gain an extra hour Sat
urday, when it becomes a 25 hour
day by setting back the clocks.
In speaking of how the time
change effects schools, w. D. Kirby
superintendent of Coolidge element
ary schools, said: I'VE are glad to
go on the mountain standard sched-
ule. One advantage for the child
rem is that those who live in the
country vii lnot find the winter
mornings so cold and dark when
they wait for the school buses"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Chadborn And
Loucks Make New
Business Leases

R. w. Chadborn, owner of Farm
ers Electric and Supply Company,
has leased the building next door
to his present location on Main
street and will move in over the
weekend. The building was pre-
viously occupied by Coolidge Ra-
tioning Board office.
Paul Loucks, whose business,
Loucks Insurance Agency, occupies
half of the building at present
housing Farmers Electric and Sup
ply Company, has leased the entire
building and will rearrange his Of
flee when he has full possession.
Both properties are owned by
Mrs. R. ]. Jones. Redecorating and
floor finishing is under way in the
building to be occupied by Farmers
Electric.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
1t. Collins Visits
Grave Of Brother
Killed In Saipan

1t. J. B. Collins, son of Mrs. c.
l.. Vandevere of Eloy, recently sue
ceeded in finding the grave of his
brother, Pvt. V. Billy Collins
among those of 1000 marines kill
ed in action on Saipan, according
to word received this week by his
mother. Aside from the brief Off
cial announcement that Pvt. Collins
was killed June 10, his mother had
no details.
When his brother, 1t. Collins,
navy flier, landed on the island, he
Immediately set out to find his
brothers last resting place. The
news that he had done so and the
Purple Heart awarded to Pvt. Col
lins reached his mother in a Cali
fornia hospital, where she is at
present recuperating. She makes
her home with her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Edwards
of Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
National War
Fund Program
Gains Momentum
Plans being completed for
National War Fund pro-
gram as opening date of
drive nears. Local chair
men organized as county
chairman Loucks and sec
retary Ross visit local
communities.

Enthusiasm marks the prelimi-
nary plans in all parts of Pinal
County among leaders of local
community National War Fund Or
ganizations. The county goal Of
$4,000 is high, but the challenge
is greater than ever before. 1t is
felt that when the campaign opens
October 18th, that Pinal County
will lead the way in Arizona.
County chairman Paul Loucks
and secretary, Leslie Ross, started
their visits to local chairmen this
week and will visit each town in
the county soon, to complete Hans
with community chairmen.
In communications to the local
chairmen, Mr.. Ross states, "Mili-
tary victory has greatly increased
the needs of the National War
Fund. Relief to the conquered peo-
pies of Europe was difficult thing
to achieve year ago. The doors
are now open, and conditions are
found to be worse even than ex-
pected This is the greatest oppOr-
tunity for America to demonstrate
the decency and justice the nation
has bee fighting for"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Slate Conference
Of Social Workers
Phoenix, October S

The Arizona Conference of So
clal Work will be held On October
o. and z at the Westward Ho Ho-
tel in Phoenix.
A guest speaker will be Miss.
Helen Barry of the Social Security
Board. who will speak on Thursday
evening at 500 on Social Trends I"
Ihls meeting will be open to the
pubic. Mr.. Morris Class of the
GRADUATE School of Social Work
University of Southern California
VIII participate in the conference
and VIII speak on Saturday morn
ing on The Role of the Social
worker In Juvenile Delinquency
Contacts"
Ihere will be panel discussions
on Juvenile problems, public medi-
cal aid, services to veterans. and
postwar planning.
Among the social functions there
VIII be a tea in the Westward uo
garden at 400 p. m. Thursday the
9TH. and dinner at the Encanto
Park Club House at 1880 n m
Friday the 9Th.
On Saturday afternoon the Pub-
Tic Welfare Employees Association
VIII mold business meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Mrs. Jones Makes
Official Visits To
Star Chapters

Mrs. Alma Myrtle Jones, worthy
grand matron of the grand chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star of Ari-
zona, made her official visit to
Winkleman Chapter Tuesday. A
luncheon in her honor was held at
the home of Mrs. Florence Yoder
that afternoon. A dinner honored
her that evening, followed by her
visit to the Chapter at Winkleman
Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. Jones paid her official visit
to Casa Grande Eastern Star Chap
ter on Friday. There was a lunch
con at the home of Mrs Henry
Godbold in her honor, followed by
dinner and the official visit at Casa
Grande Masonic Lodge that eve
ming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Jerry ". Lee
6. 0. Governor
Candidate Quits
Republican leaders say no
other candidate for COVER
nor will be presented.

With no other statement t1an
that unforeseen business reasons
interfere Jerry w. Lee, republican
candidate for governor this week
announced his decision to withdraw
from the 1914 race for governor.
The only amplification Mr.. Lee
made of the announcement which
rocked state political circles was
that he would not serve if elected.
In Pinal county, as in many 9TH
er counties throughout Arizona, bal
lots have already been printed and
in all instances absentee and SOL
diers ballots have been mailed with
large number of voted ballots in
the hands of county recorders.
C. V. Gully, state republican
chairman announced this week:
THE name of the resigned can
didate Jerry Lee) in all probabil-
ity will not be removed from the
general election ballot. The abb
sentee ballots and ballots for mem
bers of the armed forces have al
ready been printed and many of
these have already been voted.
With the confusion attendant upon
name already appearing on the
ballot, a write-in campaign might
lead to many ballots being rejected
for improper marking. The issue
paramount in the November cleo
tion is so fundamental to the future
of this nation in both democratic
and foreign affairs that to adopt a
program that might render void
any ballots of Arizona voters would
be highly improper, it is, therefore
the considered judgment of the
party that there shall be no write
in campaign for governor"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Husband Of Local
Woman Serves In
Intense Iran Heat

While Corporal Glenn Bonine,
husband of Mrs. Gladys Bonine,
attendant in the office of DR.. G..
B. Steward, had previously written
his wife somewhat lurid descrip-
tions of the heat he has encounter
ed during his service with the
army in Iran he recently forwarded
to Mrs. Bonine an article from the
Army newspaper, "Yank" to back
up his contention that the summer
heat of central Arizona would cause
the men in Iran to don overcoats.
The article was headed Desert
District, Iran" and begins, "a CT
died at Andimeshk post here and
went to hell. Where were you
last stationed" asked the devil.
"Andimeshk," replied the CT. "Oh, +"
said the devil sympathetically, "in
that case you'd better rush over to
the supply sergeant and draw your
woolen underwear and winter over
coat"
According to the article the mer-
curry plays the complete scale of
especially made thermometers as it
ranges from 130 to $50 degrees with
little change during the night.
Dog-tags scar the flesh if worn
in the open and vaseline melts to
liquid.
Corporal Bonine was a driver for
Greyhound lines before leaving for
the service and is now driving a
truck from Iran freighting lend
lease supplies to Russia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Womans Club Tea
Is Postponed To
October 18th

Coolidge Womans Club annual
membership tea, which was sched-
uled for Thursday, September %,
has been postponed to Thursday,
October 12, according to those in
charge. The change was made nee
essary when it was found that the
floor of the Womans clubhouse, be-
ing refinished, would not be ready
to walk on by the former date.
Other improvements made at the
club include redercorating and re-
cent completion of new ceiling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Mother OF Five Is
Electrocuted While
Doing Family Wash

Mrs. Jean Croy, "a, wife of a
farm worker on the D. B. Maudlin
Ranch south of Eloy, was electro
cuted Tuesday by a 10 volt drop
cord as she plugged in her wash
ing machine. She is the mother
of five children.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday from Cole and Maud
Chapel in Casa Grande. The Rev.
Wiley Henton will officiate.
Survivors are the deceased's
husband, Cy, and children. Inter-
ment will be in Mountain View
Cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Eighteen Coolidge
Scouts Go On Week
End Camping Trip

Eighteen Coolidge Boy Scouts Of
Troop 25 went to Diversion Dam
for an overnight camp on Saturday.
Swimming, races and hiking fea-
tured the outing.
Scouts who made the. trip were
jerry McNally, Jesse Nottingham,
Richard Dye, Charles Freeland,
David Davis, George Dowdle, Ray
Jackson, Glyn Hanks, Buddy Kyser,
Rex Kleinman, Sam Layn, Bill
Steward, Kent McEuen, and Les
ley Dugan. They were accompanied
by scout masters A. K. Osborn and
d. G. Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
Mrs. Tyler Presides
Conferring Of Star
Degrees, Phoenix

Mrs. A. D. Tyler, worthy matron
of Ocotillo Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, presided Thursday at
the comforting of degrees on friend
ship night at Queen Esther Chap
ter in Phoenix.
Those from Coolidge who attend
ed the ceremonies were Mrs. J. J.
Jones, Mrs. C. J. Yates, Mrs.
George Truitt, Mrs. Y. G. White,
Mrs. Anna Christensen, Mrs. Earl
Smith, Mrs. J. A. Roberts, Mrs. R.
j. Jones, Mrs. R. w. Taylor, Mrs.
w. D. Kirby, Mrs. Charles Cohen
and Mrs. ]. M. Hines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

Captain James w. Hadnot, veter-
an spitfire pilot, and wearer of the
distinguished Flying Cross, the
Air Medal, and Oak Leaf Clusters,
was married to Miss IsobeI Mae
Mckinsley of Casa Grande in the
chapel at Bradley Field, Conn.,, re-
Gently, according to word received
by his friends. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Nc
kinsLey of Casa Grande. Hadnot's
mother is Mrs. James w. Hadnot of
Phoenix. The captain made his
home in Coolidge two years before
he entered the service. A member
of the 57th Fighter Group, which
has received three presidential ci-
tations, Hadnot has flown 114 mis-
sions. The captain and his bride
will reside in Hartford, where he
is assigned to the WAC recruiting
team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

= captain Herbert Erb and Mrs
Ero OF Phoenix stopped briefly TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hodges
Wednesday en- route to California
to spend week. CAPTAIN Erh
member of the 15Sth Infantry, Com
pany d. Bushmasters, has recently
returned from the South Pacific and
plans to stop in Coolidge later,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

. Mrs. l. F. Dempsey of Phoenix
was dinner guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hodges Wednes-
day evening while Mr.. Dempsey
was a guest of the Lions Club. He
spoke later at a meeting in the
Methodist church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
The GA1ozI
Note Book
WITHDRAWAL OF

Jerry Lee, republican nominee for
governor, from the 1914 guberna-
torial race has so Jared the normal
poise of Pinal county republicans
there hasn't even been heard an
encouraging word for the G. o. P.
presidential candidate. Until the
detonation of the Lee announce
ment shattered the countryside
there were several local (and vo-
cali republicans who, with practi-
cally no urging. would go into their
song and dance for the party, at
most any opportunity. Now all is
quiet and subdued politically along
the Gila.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29

. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Unger and
son and Miss Mary O'Brien were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George MUIR last week,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
B-3 and C-3
Gas Coupons
Expire Tomorrow

coupons will be invalid for motor
lists after Saturday, September 80,
the Office of Price Administration
announced today.
At the same time "T" coupons
marked "3rd qtr." will expire for
commercial motor vehivle opera
tors.
Filling station operators will have
ten days, or through October 10,
to turn them in to their supplier
for gasoline or exchange them at
their local War Price and Ration
ing Board for ration checks, OPA
said. Distributors have until Oct
ober 20 to deposit these coupons in
their ration bank accounts.
Supplemental rations issued since
June have been issued with "a"
and "5" numbered coupons (B-4,
CA, etc.. The bulk of the "B-3"
and "C-3" coupons outstanding
therefore will be unused rations is
sued before May 80, and renewable
before September /.
However, holders of invalidated
"B-3" and "C-3" coupons which
were issued for use beyond Septem-
Der 80 may exchange them for valid
coupons at their local board.
The Board may either issue new
coupons equal to the amount OF
gasoline still outstanding on the
old ration, or may evaluate the ap-
plicant's mileage needs and issue
coupons sufficient for the remain
der of the ration period, but not in
excess of the coupons surrendered
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
PINAL COUNTY

voters. however, will find their
ballots carrying Lees name just
as though he had never withdrawn
since all ballots have been printed,
soldiers ballots mailed and scores
OF ballots already voted and re-
turned to the county recorder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
FOLKS WHO CARRY

Dit OF extra weight around should
not have too much difficulty re-
ducing this winter with the OPA
announcement butter point value
will increase to 20 points as of
October 1st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
PARENTS OF MEN

IN the armed forces, cheered by
allied successes in Europe since
invasion of the continent early in
June, are now more grimly facing
the TACT that war in Europe may
not, after all, end this year. And
TO further add to their discomfort
comes a statement by the office of
war information in Washington that
the job of crushing Japan will
take an absolute minimum of a
year and a half.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
GERMAN PRISONERS

-"NN Tni0OFNC 10
OF war are said to be better cot
ton pickers than the Italians who
worked in Pinal county fields last
year More thoroughly regimented
by the Nazi government these SOL
dlers of the Third land probably
last) Reich apparently obey orders
better than their Latin predeces-
sors and are proving more salts
factory to valley farmers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-29
AND JUST AS WE

AND JUST AS WE
begin to accustom ourselves to Mr..
Roosevelt's war and daylight saving
time we are told to change our
cronometers by turning the hour
hands back one hour to mountain
standard time and reorganize our
lives and affairs for the winter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Mrs. Lille McNeelY
Dies AT Jackson
County Hospital

r.
The death of Mrs. Lille Nc
Nicely, ga years old, occurred on
Thursday, June %, at the Jack
son County hospital. where she
had been under treatmen Tor the
previous six days.
Funeral arrangements were IN
charge of Fails Funeral Home al
Moss Point from which the body
was shipped to Thomasville, Ala.
Friday, for burial.
The deceased had made her
home with her son, Edward Nc
Nicely on Route 2, Pascagoula.
She is survived by two sons,
Edward McNeely of Pascagoula,
ana Jenis Thomas Waldworth OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, and five
daughters, Mrs. Ada Belle Gun
ningham of Satsuma, Ala, Mrs
Lucille Knight of Campbell, Ala,
Mrs. Rhoda Pierce of Columbut
Ga, Mrs. Annie Preston of Sau-
cier, ana Mrs. Lula Maysor o.
Center Hill, Ala.
Twenty-six grandchildren and
two great grandchildren r also
survivors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Methodist church. There will be
a basket dinner Sunday on the
church grounds. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend the Sc
ries of services.
r. r. Rawle, Jr., is in Chicago
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Rawle. Sr. 1t is learned
with regret hat MI. Rawle, Sr
is in very poor health and his
family is much concerned over
his condition.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Cunningham are rejoicing with
them over THEN beautiful new
home which has been erected on
the old Toler site near the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Cunningnam's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cunning
ham.
Harry B. Ramsay came over
from New Orleans Sunday to
spend the Fourth of July holi-
DAYS with his mother and brosh-
e. Mrs. Lula B. Ramsay and
-rallA aid Hardy Ramsay. Mr..
9say expects TO return TO his
home Tuesday afternoon, accom-
panied by his daughter and
nieces, Marjorie Belle Ramsay,
Rosemary Ramsay and Claire
Lipscomb. Miss Jean Walker viii
also go as lar as New Orleans
with them and then. so on to her
home in Baton Rouge.
Harry Chestnut of New Or
leans, who came over Sunday
with MI. Ramsay expects TO re-
main for some time longer as the
guest of MI. and Mrs. G. H. Ram
say.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thel-
ma Williams will regret to learn
that Mr.. Williams was taken 10
the Jackson County Hospital on
Sunday for an appendectomy. All
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. George Behrens Of Chi
cago is here on a visit to her
son~in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Timer Wilson.
Letters and cards to friends
and relatives indicate that MRS.
Jacob Lackard is having a de
iightfui time in Boston where
lie is visi ing her husband, Chiei
Petty Officer Lockard.
An interesting meeting of th'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Commission Sets
Dates For
Squirrel Hunters

The open season on squirrel in
the five zones of the state will
be from October / TO December
81, both dates inclusive, il was
announced by the state fish and
game commission following a re-
cent meeting. I.
Open season on other types Of
game were set as follows:
The open season on turkey will
be from April / to April 20. in
elusive, except in those counties
which have been or may be
closed. The rabbit season viii be
open during any other open
season on any other. species
of game which is hunted with a
gun, except that rabbits may not
be hunted legally with q gun by
hose persons taking birds or an
imals classed as %predators.
The quail season may be the
same as that fixed by the Legs
lature, Thanksgiving Day only,
and from December 10 to Febru-
AIRY 10, inclusive. The opposlm
season for trapping may be from
December ! to January 81, and
may be hunted for food by IL
censed hunters with dogs bu.
without guns beginning October
/. Pelts may not be possessed
until December 81.
The deer season may be as fol-
lows: Leake, Madison, Scott and
Rankin counties, November 20
to December |, inclusive. Holmes
county, December 20 to January
l. inclusive. Quitman, Pamela,
Tallahatchie, Leflore, Sunflower,
Yazoo, Humphreys, Warren, Boil
var, Grenada, Jackson, George,
Green, Wayne, Adams, Wilkin-
son, Jefferson, Claiborne, Iss5-
quena, Sharkey, and Washington
| counties, November 20 to Deem
Der /, and from December 20 to
January /, inclusive.
LHE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Vancleave

Mrs. E. r. Bragg and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Bragg, of Mobile,
were recent guests of Misses SUI
sic and Fannie Vaughan.
Mrs. Earl Davis, Miss Clifton B.
Davis, Clifton Davis, Jr., and
Mrs. Edward Vaughan and little
daughter, Glenna, visited Mrs.
Joe Krebs in ~Pascagoula Thurs
cay.
Mr., and Mrs. Mack Alexander
of Stone County have moved to
Vancleave and are occupying
one of the Dees' cottages. Van
cleave welcomes these good peo-
pie to the community and hopes
their stay will be pleasant.
Mrs. VeFtis Ramsay and small
son Stewart Holm Ramsay, are
spending a few days in Pasca-
gouia with relatives.
orf
Misses Susie and Fannie
Vaughan had as their dinner
guests Sunday, Mrs. v. G.. Hum
phrey and Miss Guess Humphrey
Miss Jean Walker of Baton
Rouge, is here on a weeks visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dry
den Walker and Miss Rita 10
Walker. Mrs. Lucille Walker
Means of Moss Point is also
spending a few days with her ia
Their, mother and sisters.
MRS. Norman Ramsay will have
with her for an indefinite visit
her daughter-in-law and grand
son, Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Davis, Cliff
ton Davis, Jr., Mrs. Clifton Flur-
nv ana Mrs. Richard Steelman
attended the theater in Biloxi on
Saturday night.
Hal P. Davis of Mobile has
been spending a few days at
"Ingleside" with Mr.. ana Mrs.
Earl Davis.
Revival services will begin
next Sunday at me Vancieave
Methodist church. The meeting
will be in charge of the Rev. G..
H. Mcbride, pastor Of the local
church, and the preaching will be
done by the Rev. w. c. M. Bag
gett, pastor of the Ocean Springs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

There's a poster on the wall
of Sam Abernathy's store that
doesn't say much. 1t just shows
a cross, with a Yankee helmet
on t-and the caption: Light
words are grave words"
1t isn't hard TO figure out what
that sign means. Loose talk has
dug a lot of graves =. and done
a lot of harm here at home, too.
And still YOU hear 1t.
You hear, for instance, talk
about our soldiers drinking and
carousing around Army Camps.
OF course, when you get the
facts there's not an atom OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
Escaiawpa

Miss Betty Brown of Chrichton,
Ala, is a visitor this week in the
home of her cousin, Miss Jean
Roberts.
MI. and Mrs. ]. A. Golf ans
children were visitors in Gqlfport
Saturday.
Mrs. V. c. Windham and daugh-
ter, Jimmie Dale, departed Mon
day morning for a visit with rel
atives in Lumberton. Miss.
Rev. ]. 9. Broadus and daugh-
ter, Miss Stella Broadus, are Wis
iting MI. Broadus' son in Beach
Bluff, Tenn, for the week. Mrs.
Broadus is remaining in Column
bia, Miss, for a visit.
Mrs. Bill McNeece ana daugh-
tiers, Peggy 10 and Nell, are Wis
iting in the home of Mrs. Nc
Neece's parents al Crystal
Springs, Miss.
SUIT Jean. Pat, and Junior Hurt,
left Saturday, for a visit of sew
e-al months with their grand
mother Hurt in Corinth, Mis-.
Misses Janice Nelson and Mary
Helen Moody attended the Girls
Auxiliary Camp at Clark Memo
rial College in Newton. Miss,
Wednesday through Saturday
Their leader, Mrs. w. A. Moody,
accompanied them.
Rev. V. c. Windham is engaged
in a revival at Magnolia Baptist
Church near Vancleave this week
Young Peoples Society was held
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. T. L. Murphy, Jr.. is hav-
ing a delightful visit with her
husband who is stationed at Ash
land, Ore. Mrs. Murphy writes
that she is enjoying the wonder
ful Oregon cherries and almonds
An interesting meeting of the
Woman's Society for Christian
Service was held At the person
age last week with Mrs. Mcbride
as hostess.
The Woman's Club met last
week with Mrs. Earl Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Light Words ore
tCruve' Words

truth in it. A u. S. Government
survey found our soldiers were
the soberest, the best behaved
in history-with most of them
drinking nothing stronger than
a moderate glass of beer.
From where / sit, that kind OF
sloose talk" can do just as much
to undermine morale as amy
rumor that the Axis could in
vent. And it's up to every one Of
us to spike that kind Of sabotage
before it spreads.
9s MA4e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

n lo44 B,eyiae Industry Foundation, Mssiadtpi Committee
WAuisa ". Pierce, State Director. 7I2 DetOsH Guaranty bass Jafsos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Miss Betty Brown of Chrichton,
Ala, is a visitor this week in the
home of her cousin, Miss Jean
Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Mrs. E. r. Bragg and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Bragg, of Mobile,
were recent guests of Misses SUI
sic and Fannie Vaughan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Golf ans
children were visitors in Gulfport
Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

Mrs. VeTtis Ramsay and small
son Stewart Holm Ramsay, are
spending a few days in Pasca-
goula with relatives.