davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
LONG RUN THRILLS

the most thrill
ing a n d dra-
matte plays of
the 1914 profess
sional season.
lure 10
protect against
long passes cost
a ma jority of
the crowd wo
I h g c r o w d
W ould h a v @
c onsi dered a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

for him in cap
ital letters.
Michigan has
yet to play
Purdue, a team
that comes to
Ann Arbor this
Saturday. Then
comes Pennsyl-
vania's unbeat-
en- eastern clan
in Philadelphia.
After that, ILL.,
nois, Wisconsin
and Ohio State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Record 1889 See Shamrocks Get TieBob Tales
Warning TO M:
Badgers No Setup
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

CHICAGO. Nov. 23-This YOU.
can say about Fritz Crisler. II
Michigan mentor. From now until
the end of the present football
season he has his work CUT out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

with sgd Howe
a n d M u d
B r u n e [ eau
which has been
Detroit'S b G $ [
scoring unit for
two seasons.
Jud McAtee,
{ h Q Stratford
(Ont.) redhead,
who formerly
played for In
dianapolis, took
L / 6 c O m hes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Dale Sport Back

After lapse of three years.
Wayne University again will field
a cross country sesm. Sufficient
men have reported 10 Coach Da-
vid L. Holmes TO form a hill and
dale squad, the first since the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
use Plays Tonight

If you're looking for the score
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cali
fornia game stop. They play al
Los Angeles tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
28-Point Bull Moose

BATTLE CREEK. Oct. %
Frank d. Mayer has returned
from a trip in the Algoma district
in Ontario with a 2s-point, bull
moose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
CLIMAXEs LONG DRIVE

His touchdown climaxed a Lion
drive that started on Detroit's 81
yard line and found Sinkwich at
his very all-America best as he
led the 73-yard charge downfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Frank Connolly, captain OF the
Lakepointe lineup which earlier in
the season captured the district
[ team Championship. Yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Pryor. the only veteran, ran on
the 1910 squad and also won
maj or letter in track in 1912.
b, In addition 10 the opening meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Long Pass BugabOO
Limits Lions to-
BY BOB MURPHY

CHICAGO 23-After playing the
the Detroit Lions back home today eectng nhappy
22 tie with the Chicago Bears Wrgey Field yesterday before
2S,S35 fans.
II was crowd that turned out mainly TO see IL all press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Football Results
SATURDAYS GAMES
HIGH School

hiOH SNhOOL
Adrian 81. Hillsdae 6
Anngnciailon 81, ST. Charles o.
Fordson 40. Monroe s
Northwestern 81, Cooley o.
s ste Marie 30. Msnlsiee o.
U. OF D. IS. Southwestern o.
COLLEGE
MIDWEST
Baldwin wallace 9. Case :.
Bunker Hi ~. Bowling Green 7.
Central II. Luther College 8.
Indiana IA. Northwestern Z.
Kansas 20. HeorsSka o.
Miami %, Murray -.
Missouri Al. Iowa state 81.
More Dame IS Wisconsin !
Northern Central -, Eimhurst u,
Ohio State rs Great Lakes 8.
Purdue IS. Iowa Z.
ST Olaf Z. Cornell ia O..
Wabash IA, Depauw Z.
EAST
Army rs. Coast Guard o.
Brown "a Holy Gross "a.
Connecticut 81. City College Of n Y. o.
Cornell l3. sampson Navy Z.
Delaware State z Howard
Denison %. ohio wesleyan s.
Groton Navy Z Worcester 7,
Illinois 80. Pittsburgh 5,
Lafayette a. Lehigh o
Penn state s. Colgate O.
Maine g. New Hampshire ).
Villanoya 7. Muhltnberg o
William g. Mary a. Richmond AAF 0.
SOUTH
Catawaba 10. Presbyterian O.
Florida A A. " Al. Morris Brown o.
Georgia Tech II. Navy 1 5
Oklahoma IS Kansas state q,
Kentucky 26. VIM 2.
MillSaps 10 Case z
Mississippi state l3 Louisiana state q
~ {. Pre-Flisht 3, Georgia Pre-Fligat o.
Norman Navy lie. Amarillo AAF II.
Rice 81. SMU 10.
Southern University 10, Arkansas / 3.
Southwestern Il, Texas Tech 10.
TCU - Texas A n NJ. 7.
Texas / q, Arkansas o
Tennessee o. Alabama q.
Tulsa A. Mississippi o.
Tulane Is. Auburn 3
Virginia state ga Hampton
Wake Forest IL. n c state 7.
w. virginia 20. Bethany o.
PAR WEST
Alameda c G. 10. College o. Pacific o.
Colorado IS. Colorado College o.
Fleet City 10. California 2.
Nevada - Utah State Z.
Oklahoma A a NJ 80, Denver 81,
Olathe Navy 40 r. Riley o.
St Mays PTe-Flight al. UCLA Ia.
Utah 30, Idaho South Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23


releases on flatfoot frankie Sink
witch of the Lions were true.
They not only are satisfied that
Frankie's headlines are not in bold
enough type, but the same grid
multitude is wondering why more
has not been heard of Bullet Bob
Westfall this season.
1t wasn't the fault of Sinkwich
and Westfall that the Lions did
not ride back to the Motor City
as victors. Scoring an ailing
appendix that sent him TO the
hospital a week ago after the
Cleveland game, Sinkwich ran,
passed and kicked in a fashion
that had the partisan crowd ac-
tually cheering him many times
during the afternoon.
LONG RUN THRILLS
Westfall scored two touchdowns
for the Lions and his 75-yard run
in the third quarter was one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Sell Me OrPIay Me-
LiScOHnbe Tells Adams
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

"Sel me- trade play me!'
Carl LScombe
last has made
of the National Hockey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
sHAMRoCKs START

Boys Town kicked out TO the
Shamrocks' "a a short while later,
and the Shamrocks again started
TO hammer away. The Catholic
Central line and backs split Boys
Town wide open. peeling off big
gains to the Boys Town %. Tighe
fumbled and recovered but lost
10. On the next play Miglio
passed to Tim Collins. but he
fumbled too. and Boys Town
again recovered, this time on the
latter's 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

10 the point from which Westfall
crashed over.
And to show that he could
match his skill and resourceful-
ness with stamina that could stand
UP under a terrific physical beat
ing, Sinkwich was the keynoter
of another 63-yard march in the
third quarter that ended with him
passing from his 17-yard line to
end Jack Matheson.
This was the time when the big
crowd stood and cheered in trib-
ute to Flatfoot frankie. Detroit
had trailed. 14-7, at the half, and
here in two grand demonstrations,
the Lions had first tied on West
falls run and then forged to the
front on the churning legs and
skilled arm of Sinkwich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
SUNDAYS GAMES

CATHOLIC LEAGUE
De Ia sale as, st. Benedcts o.
LourdeS IL. ST. Mays Red. s.
St AmbroseS 7. 81 Bernard'S s.
ST. CeciliAS as. Visitation o.
St r De La sale a.. ST Fred. lP.) 0,
81. Ladislsus IL. St. Anthony's 8.
ST. Mich s tP. 7, St AlphOnsuS 8.
81. Philips s. St Martins 8.
St RitAS IS, st. Mays r o. Z.
st. Roses Ia St vincents s
ST. TheresA's So 81. CreEory'S 7.
St GATHERINGS o. ST Joseph o.
ST. James %. St. Mays NC 8.
COLLEGE
Lincoln AkF IL Marquette -.
ST. Thomas as ST. Mary INN, o.
SERVICE
Bainbridgc 2 Camp Peary q
Camp Campbell 10, Bowman Field 0.
Ft Benning Al Miami Naval Z.
Fort Knox 81 Berry Field o.
Iowa Naval 81, Camp Ellis o.
Iowa SeahaWks 30. Fort Warren n.
Kersler Field 90. GulfpOrt AAF o.
Maxwell Field 40. Chatham Field o.
Randolph Field 81. Camp Polk o.
Third AAF 40, Cherry Point z.
Fourth Air Force. March Field. Cal. 20
Tonopah New Air Base. 40. Compton. 7
Lincoln, Neb. Air Base. 3, Marquette. / z
Morris Field. N. c.. 20; Cherry Point
ottumss. la. Naval, 80; Camp Ellis M, o
Lubbock. Tex. AAF. 4e: South Plains
San plsfo Naval. 50. Fort Macarthur. o.
California Coast Guard. 40. suisun. Cal.
lir Base. 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
NEVER A DULL MOMENT

Right down to the last two min
utes the crowd was on edge. For
in those fading minutes the Bears
travelled within field goal kicking
distance only 10 have Capt.
George Wilson take a lateral from
Rozani on Detroit's Is. Wilson at
tempted a lateral and tho ball
went wild with the Lions recover
ing.
The game ended with Detroit
in possession of the ball deep in
Bear territory.
1t was a good ball game from
A spectator standpoint. one Of the
best Of the pro season. Only the
lack of a defense against long for
ward passes cost the Lions a more
pleasant trip home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Lead Seized
By Redeenner
BY TOM HARPER

Holy Redeemer's surprising foot
ball team moved into undisputed
possession of first place in the
Catholic League, First Division,
west side, race yesterday when it
defeated st. Leo, 80 to 0. for its
fourth straight victory.
While the Lions were remaining
unbeaten, st. Mary's of BEDFORD,
defending champion. received its
first setback in three starts, los
ing TO Lourdes. II to 6.
On the east side of the group,
De La Sale remained indicated
by beating st. Benedict, As to 0.
st. Joseph, which had won both
of its previous games, played a
scoreless deadlock with st. Cath
crimes, in a night game at Mack
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
WESTFALL ON WAY

Westfalls run started just after
the Lions had halted a Chicago
drive that ended on the 9-yard
line. First Sinkwich gained 3 at
tackle. and passed to Bill CALI
han on the 25-yard stripe.
Bullet Rob rammed through left
guard and began his startling
dash. At the 32-yard line ne
eluded the fleet Mclean and cut
toward the Bears goal posts.
Grygo caught him inside the
goal 5-yard line and they both
smashed head-on into the goal
post with Westfall holding on to
the ball as they tumbled across.
Bob had to leave the game, but
he came back later to help the
Lions go as far as the Bears %.
Here on fourth down. Sinkwich
tried a field goal and missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
CLEVELAND

Detroit alternetes' Howe, Bruneteau. Nc
Aztec Holiett Butler. Crosse. Wochy. Thi-
beault. Llscombe
Cleveland alternsteS Bessone. .WadriN
Agar. Trudell. Burlington, CaSpsrini Rich
ard Horeck, Macdonald. Kelly Gauthier
Referee Doug Young Linesmen: Stanley
McCAbe and Orvilie RoulSton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

SECOND PERIOD
7-Detroit: Wochy CBuller-Thibeaultl 3;5l
PenAlty-Casparini.
THIRD PERIOD
s-Detroit. Howe tHollettl 81.
e-Cleveland: Adolph tAfari, i''nf
1o-Cleveland: Horeck agar, 13.4S.
PenAlty-ThibeAult
Evening star., 1944-07-26
First Mexican Combat
Unit Arrives in Texas
Ay the Associated Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
LAREDO. Tex, July 26-The
20lst Military Aviation Squadron,
first full unit of Mexican armed
forces to 60 into combat training
with Allied forces, passed through
Laredo last night en- route to Ran
dolph Field for six months stay.
More than 5000 persons jammed
the international bridge to cheer
the troops.
There was a reception at the bor-
der, attended by high Mexican
Army officials and United States
ohlcers at Randolph.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Methodisfs Re-elect
Bishop Moore asChiei
OF Missions Board
- the Associated Press.

- sAN 0ooONiatcu Ekce8s
CHICAGO, July 26.-Bishop Ar
thur j. Moore of Atlanta last night
was reelected president Of the
Board of Missions and Church Ex-
tension of the Methodist Church.
Bishop G. Bromley Oxham, New
York City, was elected president of
the Division Of Foreign Missions. |
Other officers in this division chosen
were: First vice president, Bishop
W. w. Peele, Richmond, Va; sec
ond vice president. c. v. Adams,
Montoursville, Pa; recording sec
retary, Eleanor Welch, New York
City, and executive secretary, the
Rev. Ralph E. Diffendorfer, New
York City.
In the Division Of Home Missions
and Church Extension, Bishop A.
Frank Smith, Houston, Tex, was re-
elected president. Vice presidents
elected were Bishop Wilbur E. |
Hammaker, Denver, Colo; Bishop
Fred P. Corson, Philadelphia: the
Rev. A. w. Martin, Fort Smith,
Ark, and Frank E. Baker, Phila-
delphia. Mrs. w. Raymond Brown,
East Aurora, N. Y, was named re-
cording secretary.
Chaplains Group 10 Meet.
The Methodist Commission on
Army and Navy Chaplains today
will consider applications of 40 per-
sons for positions as chaplains.
Bishop ]. Ralph Magee. Chicago.
was reelected as president of the
Board of Pensions.
Other officers elected were:
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, ST. Louis, |
first vice president: Bishop Wilbur
E. Hammaker, Denver, second vice
president; the Rev. Philip E. Riley,
Weatherford, Tex, recording secre-
tary; the Rev. Thomas A. Stafford,
Chicago, executive secretary for the
Illinois and Maryland corporations
the Rev. A. T. McIlwain, ST. Louis,
executive secretary for the Missouri |
Corporation; the Rev. S. A. Curtis,
Chicago, treasurer for the Illinois
and Maryland Corporations, and
Benjamin F. Frick. jr., St. Louis, /
treasurer for the Missouri Corpora
ton.
Corporate Officers Listed.
Off1cers of the three corporate or
ganizations within the Board of |
Pensions are the same with these
exceptions:
Illinois Corporation-Bishop Ma
gee, president; the Rev. A. M. Wells,
Decatur, ILL.,, first vice president;
the Rev. L. A. Fitzpatrick, Grand |
Rapids. second vice president
Maryland Corporation - Bishop |
Hammaker, president; William c. 1
Scott. Baltimore, first vice presi-
dent; F. Murray Benson, Baltimore,
registered agent
Missouri Corporation Bishop
Holt, president: C. A. Tolin, st.
Louis. first vice president; M. A.
Nelson, st. Louis, second vice presi-
dent.
Financial reports showed that the
Board of Pensions now has 1880
beneficiaries.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Needn't Cost Very Much!

An unexpected thrill /. =. to discover such
wealth of beauty and quality in furs at down.
to-earth prices! Rich new dyes and new blends
-. high-fashions like the 36-inch coat lush
muff-wide sleeves and stunning collar treat
ments . all contrive to make this years mod
erate-priced coats "look like million" To illus
trate our point, here are some highlights
Evening star., 1944-07-26
/ewekS, jeueh; Jea0eh.!

A dazzling little hat to wear row with your restau-
rant dresses, later with your furs! softly cuhed
beret lighted with sparkling crystals it's one of the
many dramatic jeweled hats that will fash on the
Autumn scene by the towns smartest
individualists.
Kann's-Milmery- Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Installation OF
Officers Held AT
Council Meeting

Installation of officers was held
alta recent meeting of the coun-
ty Home Demonstration Council.
Miss Ruth Cain, county home
demonstration agent, and Mrs.
Clifton Long, retiring vice-presi-
dent of the council, conducted
the installation service for the
following: county officers, Mrs.
G.. H. Mcbride, president; Mrs.
Marvin Green, vice-president:
and Miss Jewel Marble, secre-
tary-treasurer; district of east
Jackson County officers, Mrs.
Clifton Long, president; Mrs. r.
v. Atkinson, vice-president, and
Mrs. Jack King, secretary-treas-
urer; district of west jackson
County, Mrs. Burton Roberts,
president, Mrs. Evelyn Rouse,
vice-president, and Mrs. j. C.
Harris, secretary-treaAurer.
A discussion of plans for pro-
grams for the coming year was
led by Mrs. Mcbride and an out
line of programs made in which
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Sgt. Stricken
Adds Cluster
To Unit Budqe

Sgt. Leonard Stricken, son of
MIR. and Mrs. John Stricken of
Pascagoula, has been awarded a
Bronze Oak Leaf cluster to wear
on his Distinguished Unit Badge
as a member of a veteran Liber-
ator group which twice has been
cited by the President of the
United States for Outstanding
performance of duty in armed
conflict with the enemy"
Under the command of Col.
Robert E. Eaton of Belleville, ILL.,,
the group received its original
gold-rimmed blue ribbon for an
attack on the Prufening aircraft
factory at Regensburg, Germany,
February 25th. The cluster was
added for a mission over the
Ploesti, Rumania, refineries on
April 4th.
In regard to the first mission
the citation said: Notified to
prepare maximum aircraft the
personnel worked feverishly, en-
Enthusiastically, and with untiring
tenaeity. The tremendous ma
terial damage inflicted contrib
uted greatly to the curtailment
of aircraft production by the en-
envy at a time of great impor-
lance"
Concerning the Ploesti mission
the citation reads: Under the
most difficult and trying ground
conditions, and despite extreme
ly adverse weather conditions in
the air, the group successfully
delivered a devastating blow to
the important enemy oil ~installa-
tions.
The grim determination and
heroic courage of the combat
crews, together with the profess
sional skill and devotion to duty
of the ground personnel are out
standing in the history of aerial
warfare"
Sgt. Stricken received his spe-
cial motor purpose training at
Chanute Field, Ill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Frank Ramsay.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of
/ Gulfport and Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
nell Brown and daughter of
Fernwood, Miss, were guests
Sunday of their aunt, Mrs.
George Noble, and Mr.. Noble
in the Fort Bayou community.
Chilly Griffin, Jr., who has
been overseas with the Merchant
Marine for the past eight months
is at home on a visit to his par
ents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chilly Griffin, Sr., and Miss
Louise Griffin. A large number
Of friends gathered at the Grit
fin home Sunday to accord him
a warm welcome.
L. E. Walker, Mrs. Lucille Wal
ker Means and Raymond Earl
Cobb and Miss Beatrice Lynn of
Moss Point were guests Saturday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden
Walker and Miss Rita 10 Walker
at an oyster supper in honor of
Pvt. Thomas N. Walker who is
home on furlough from Camp
Chafee, Ark. Pvt. Walker ex-
poets to return to camp next
Wednesday.
Miss Dora Mae Seymour of
Larue, Miss, and Esco Bond of
the Ramsay Springs community
were married Saturday evening
at the family home with the Rev.
G.. H, Mcbride officiating. The
attendants were Miss Eva Nell
Bond, sister of the groom, and
Lamar Seymour, brother of the
bride. Mrs. Bond is a graduate
of the Vancleave High school
She is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Seymour. Congrat-
ulations and best wishes are ex-
tended to this young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cunning
ham had as their guest last week
Mr.. Cunningham's mother, Mrs.
c. c. Cunningham of Jackson,
Miss. Mrs. Cunningham also
visited in the home of her grand
son, Clyde Cunningham, and
family.
J. B. Cunningham visited rel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Vancleave

Miss Estelle RIVALS of Pasca-
goula spent several days of last
week in V%ancleave as the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
tir. and Mrs. Burton Roberts.
S 1t. Wyeth Ramsay, who sus-
tanned a fractured leg when his
boat was t%orpedoed in the Pa
scific war area. is at home on fur
iough. His leg is still in a cast
but otherwise he is in splendid
health.
Buster" Murphy, who is in
/. the u. S. Navy, has been home
on a visit to his parents, Mr..
I and Mrs. Robert Murphy.
Miss Lysbeth Dees has re-
turned home from Austin. Texas,
where she took a curse in jour
nalism at the University of
Texas.
The Rev. G. II. Mcbride
preached Sunday at Pine Grove.
He and Mrs. Mcbride with their
children were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus FURRY.
Friends of Lewis Barnes, eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Barnes, viii regret to learn that
he is very low in the Army hos
pital in Alexandria, La. Mr..
Barnes wife and baby, accom-
panied by his father, have gone
to Alexandria to be with him.
Prof. L. L. Crossthwaite spent
Saturday in Biloxi.
E. A. Ryals and daughters,
Mrs. Valery Ladnier and Mrs.
Wayne Ferrill of Pascagoula,
visited their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Burton Roberts, Wednes-
day.
Harry b. Ramsay of New Or
leans is spending a two weeks
vacation with his mother and
brother, Mrs. Lola Ramsay and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
atives in Virgins Sunday.


Mrs. H. Lloyd Jennings has
returned from a visit with her
husband. Ensign II. L. Jennings,
at Sanford, Fla.
Nh. and Mrs. c. N. Catledge
left Sunday for their home in
Agricola after a visit of several
weeks with their son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Ha-
vens, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown
and son. Kent, of Agricola. were
Sunday guests in the Ray Ha-
vens home. Mrs. Brown is a
sister of Mrs, Ravens.
j. B. Cunningham of Van
cleave and Mr.. Garrett of Okla
bona, were business visitors to
Vestry Saturday.
Miss Barbara Ramsay, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Ramsay, is employed at the In
gals Shipyard.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service presented an inter-
esting program at the Vaneieave
Methodist church Sunday norm
ing. 1t was the elimination OF
the week of prayer,
Misses Desiree Roberts and
Katheryn Davis were hostesses
Tuesday evening at a Hallowe'-
en- party when they entertained
the Young Peoples Society.
Many We're attired in costume.
Refreshments OF punch and
cookies We're served.
Children of Miss Susie Waugh
ans fourth and fifth grades en-
joyed a party at the school house
Tuesday afternoon. The school
room was adorned with Hal
lowe'en decorations. Refresh
mepts of cakes, cookies and cold
drinks were served. Miss Fan
ME Vaughan and Mrs. Coy Allen
assisted in serving.
Halloween was the occasion
for a party at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Mallette at
which there were IS guests pres
ent to enjoy many mirth-provok-
ing games. Prizes were awarded
to Misses Geraldine Atwell and
Rosemary Faulk for the best CO.'S
tunes. Sandwiches, cookies and
punch were served. Favors were
packages of candy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

the following demonstrations
will be given: rug making. or
chard planning and care, meat
curing, meat cuts and cooking,
pattern fitting and the remodel
ling of clothing, gardening tsoil
preparation and new vegetable
varietiesl, care of electrical APP
pliances, upholstering and native
materials.
Topics for discussions to be
held during the year will be
health, G.. |. Bill of Rights, post
war planning, rural churches, ru-
raj schools, rural libraries and
recreation.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. G. B. Hague, Mrs. ].
b. Delmas and Miss Catherine
Delmas of Bayou Casotte; Miss
Jewel Marble and Mrs. Earl
Hamilton of Harleston; Mrs, M.
l.. Hamilton of Hurley; Mrs. Cliff
ton Long of Big Point; Mrs. Abb
bic Griffin. Mrs. j. d. Mizell and
Miss Jewell Mizell of Escataw-
pa; Mrs. w. P. Ramsay, Mrs.
Jones Christy and Mrs. Walter
Deloney of Latimer; Mrs. G. III.
Mcbride and Mrs. Burton Rob-
erts of Vancleave; Mrs. II. L..
Atkinson, Mrs. Florrie Rockwell
and Mrs. Ford Carter of Wade,
and Mrs. Edgar Baria of Baria
community.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Mrs. VolIie Kendall
Dies At Home OF
Son In Grand Boy

Mrs. Vallie Ophelia Randall,
20 years old, died at the home of
her son. Fred NJ. Randall OF
Grand Bay. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday at
2 p. M. at McKay's Funeral
Home. and interment was in the
Biloxi cemetery. The Rev.
Davies, pastor of the Grand Bay
Methodist church, officiated.
She was the widow of w. F.
Randall. Born in Lake. Miss, she
had lived most of her life in
Laurel. moving to the coast in
her later years and going to the
home Of her son a year ago. She
is survived by two sons. Fred NJ.
Randall and H. B. Randall. Gulf
port; and two daughters. Mrs.
Frances Raistrick. Gulfport, and
Mrs. J. o. Collins. Pass Chris
tian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Mrs. c.. II. Cornell
Guest AT Meeting
OF Sew and So Club

Members of thes Eastlawn Sew
and So Club had the honor Of
having as guest at their last
meeting. Mrs, G. H. Cornell of
Quitman. Miss, mother of Mrs.
Oscar Hicks of the club person.
mel.
The session was held at the
home of Mrs. L. r. Langdon on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cornell, who is an expert
seamstress. gave the members
many helpful hints concerning
sewing.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, the hostess served refresh
ments.
Those attending were Mes
DANES C. Fl. Cornell, Oscar Hicks.
K. v. Hines, Leon Holloway. f.
M. Judy, ID. A. McCaffery, and
Melvin Bailey.