davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Jackson County
Mill News

Cecile Pecaut and Willie Ske-
han business visitors to
Mobile Saturday.
Pvt. Norris Holder visited his
sister, Mae Holder, mother and
wife over the weekend.
Mrs. Irene DeLuca visited in
Laurel a few days this week.
Liddie Jewel Tanner and
Charline Alexander visited Pearl
Brooks in Ocean Springs Tues
day.
The operating department is
glad to see Kate Jones back at
work after being on the sick list.
Aida Griffin of Crichton, Ala,
spent the weekend with Mackie
V. Pierce.
Esther Krebs is back at work
after being out several days sick.
We I happy to announce the
marriage of David Hall of the
pressing department to Miss
Pearl Hartzog of the cutting de-
partment. This fine young cou-
pie e + united in marriage at
the Silver Greek Methodist
church with the single ring cere-
mony taking place. After a short
honeymoon near their home, Mr..
and Mrs. Hall have returned and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

tional given by Mrs. Miller KrebS.
Mrs. +. L. Brantley then gave
the third lesson from the study
book. West of the Date Line,
which proved to be most inter-
esting.
AT the close of the study, Mrs.
r. o. Cole. a visitor gave a re-
view OF the book, Burma Sur
geon."
The hostess served refresh-
ments TO the l9 members and
one visitor present. The meet
ing was adjourned after the ben
ediction.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Mrs. Jesse McClamroch and
JOY Britt of Big Point spent Sun
day in Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

Most tankers are named for battles and places.
This one is named for a man. There's a reason.
w. L.. r. Emmett was a General Electric engi-
neer. Nearly 35 years ago he began to urge a radi-
cal new method of ship propulsion-ships powered
by steam turbines turning great electric gener-
ators as in a modern power house, and these gen
orators connected in turn to big motors which
drive the propellers.
There were many difficulties to be overcome.
But in 1913, the Navy made a test installation in
the collier Jupiter. The trial was a success. Mr..
Emmett lived to see his ideas carried out in many
famous ships, including the U.S.S. Lexington and
Saratoga, and the liner Normdndie. He himself was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
A salute to a new ship, to Americas
shipbuilders, and to the Maritime

recognized as the Father of Electric Drive for
Ships"
Today the ship launched and named in bis
honor, the Tooth tanker launched from the Swan
Island Yard of the Kaiser Company, Inc, is going
to help make history-the kind made by the Jap
smashing Task Force So IN the South Paciicl For
these modern turbine-electric tankers. fast enough
to elude enemy subs and to keep our mighty task
forces fueled at sea, are playing a big part in our
f~ar-fung naval operations.
They are a tribute to the American shipbuilders
who build them, a weapon for Victory, backbone
of our peacetime fleets of m to come.
Genera Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Son Born To Mr.. And
Mrs. Virgil Hooglond
Last Sunday Morning

MI. and Mrs. Virgil H. Hoag-
land, 1851 Beach Blvd. Pasca-
goula, are receiving c%ongratula-
tions on the birth of their first
son. He arrived at the Jackson
County hospital Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock. His name viii
be Charles Virgil, in honor OF
his uncle, Charles Hoagland, and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Mary Reed Circle
Meets AT Home OF
Mrs. w. A. Colmer

The Mary Reed Circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula met in the
home Of Mrs. w. M. Colmer, Cos
Columbus drive. Monday after
noon, October %, with the devo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Choral Reading Is
Presented BY Pupils
Of Second Grade

BY special request from the
teachers of other grades of Cen
trail Elementary school of Pascal
goula, the second grade, of which
Mrs. Alice Oleon is teacher, pre-
sented the choral reading, Safe
ty,n to the primary department
of the school ON Friday, Oct. 20.
And also by special request,
they will repeat il for the upper
elementary grades Friday, Oct.
%.
This little reading is beauti-
fully prepared and is a credit to
Mrs. Oleon and her pupils.
Massive antlers of the Ameri-
car elk r tipped with as many
as sever points each.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

The first apartment houses in
the United States were called
French flats.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

his father. He has two sisters to
give him welcome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04
QbMQhMHH||j!!g''
|UM 80 %

The blunt end Of a pencil may
be used to turn a fabric belt right
side out. And orangewood stick is
excellent for working the corners
out sharply.
When making aprons, sew on
two pockets. Then, if you need
patch you can use one of the
pockets.
Take a large paper bag with
you when cleaning or tidying up
the living room. Into it empty con-
tents of ash trays and wastebas-
kets.
Beware of dusty shoulders. Cut
paper protectors to slip over
clothes hangers and onto your
dresses before hanging them
away.
A large wooden salad fork
comes in handy in washing jars
and pitchers. With the dish cloth
on the end of it, the job is soon
finished.
A wet sponge within arms
reach when ironing makes it easy
to dampen the spots which have
dried.
To fix window screens so you
can see out and the neighbors
cannot see in, paint the inside of
the screens with a thin white
enamel.
To fasten the thread at the end
of your work, take one or more
backstitches, then bring the needle
through to the wrong side. Make
a knot by holding the thread down
on the wrong side with the thumb
and pass the needle under it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04

A RE you using one room for
4 Aliving and bedroom these
days? Or perhaps you have had
to put an extra cot in some corner
Of your house or apartment. In
either case it is. worth while to
give little extra care to the day
time appearance of the bed. A fiat
box on casters holds all the bed
ding for the simple cot shown
here and slides underneath out of
sight.
This arrangement makes it pos
sible to cover the cot and pad
with neatly fitted slip covers
which give it all the dignity of a
real sofa. The contrasting side
section of plain material around
the pad with end and center back
cushions to match it is a nice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04
-
AEoFFkk |,6S2SlI SH
@.WAIrE

THE STORY THUS FAR: Lieut.. Col.
Frank Kurtz, pilot Of Flying Fortress
"The Swoose," tells Of that fatal day
when the Japs struck in the Philippines,
killing eight Of his men and demolisf-
ing Old 90, with many other Forts, be.
fore 1t could get on the ground. After
escaping to Australia, what 10 left Of
the 10th Bombardment Group flies to
Java, where, they defend the island until
It falls. U. 8. hiers evacuate to Austria
liza to carry on the war from there. From
its base in North Australia the 18th, plus
ain islands. Red Warner, Swoose crew
chief, tells Of close call, with the gen.
eral aboard. He had to hug the ground
to prevent being dive-bombed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04

touch. The improvised table from
odds and ends also helps to make.
the couch do day as well as night
duty.
NOTE-This illustration Is from BOOK
6 of the series of homemaking booklets of.
fered with these articles. Every page Of
this 32-page book gives clear step-by-step
directions for things to make your home
more attractive with odds and ends of
things on hand and Inexpensive materials
now available. To get copy Of Book o
send is cents with name and address to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04
MONEY CAN'T Buzz

aspirin faster-acting, more dependable
than genuine pure st. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 10e. Why pay
more? Big 100 tablet size for only 35e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04

As result of dickering here, the
Pacific coast war businesses will be
protected if Mr.. Dewey is elected
and Warren will have charge of that
matter in the Dewey administration.
This is the only campaign promise
by Dewey that heard here.
The price was not high, consider
ing what Dewey's chances of cleo
ton would be without Warren. A
million new workers have come into
that state since the war, mostly the
unskilled and leftish type. The NUM-
Der Of Negroes in San Francisco has
shown remarkable increase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-08-04

More than q good raisin bran
cereal. This Is KELLoGG's RAIsN
40e6 BRAN FLAKEs-truly golden
crispy flakes, with tasty ssedless
raisins. The fakes stay crisp in
milk longer-they're extra deli
cious. Good food, too, cause
they're made Of soft white winter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
LOCAL BOY ENTERS
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon A. Horne,
S., of 212 Manship street, Jackson,
were made very happy when they
received the news last week that
their son, Vernon A. Horne, Jr.,
had entered the University of New
York as a candidate for his ALB
degree in English.
Mr.. Horne, Jr, is a graduate of
Holy Ghost Catholic school and a
former student of Tougaloo Col
lege At one time he was a. part
time employee of the Mississippi
Enterprise. @At present, he serves
as Assistant Chief Clerk of the
pay of military personnel in the
Office of the Fiscal Director, New
York City, NY. He now lives at
the home of a very close friend
of the family, Mrs. Mabel McGarr,
80 Convent Avenue, Apt. Sc, New
York, N. Y. In recent communi-
cation, he mentioned that he had
spent the week end with a friend
who works with him, Mr.. Walter A.
Gross who lives in Long Island.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
Durant News
Miss Dorothy M. Wade, Reporter

Miss Annie K. Shivers, Memphis,
a graduate of the Holmes County
Training School, a former pianist
of the Durant M. B. church is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
dan Huntly and friends.
The Women's Day Program on
Sunday, September 3, was sue
cess. Everyone played we'll his
part. We regret that we cannot give
the names and the amount paid by
each but we are grateful to you
for your loyal cooperation. The
guest speaker for the program was
Mrs. Maudie L. Thompson, wife of
the principal of the Holmes County
Training School.
Mrs. Margaret Harmon and dau-
ghter, Margaret Lave1 and Mrs.
Malinda Wright have returned
from Camp Breckenridge, KY,
where they visited Mrs. Harmon's
husband, Cpl. David v. Harmon.
Gossip
Well Miss Winters you had bet
ter get on sometimes with Mr..
James H. Cain because Miss Car
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
CLARK ST. JAIA MEET

The Junior Matrons of Clark
Street Baptist church met October
8, in the home of Mrs. w. A. Jones,
208 E. Monument ST., with the pre-
sident, presiding The devotion
which was inspiring, was led by
Mrs. w. A. Jones during which
time a song was sung, Scripture
read by Mrs. Jones and prayer Of
fered Some very interesting re-
marks by our topic instructor, Mrs.
Mary r. Jones were heard Those
present were Mesdames Odessaree
Percy, Inell Bradley, Mary R.
Jones, Estella Porter, w. A. Jones,
Corene Gwines. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Mary R.
Jones, 731 Rose street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
- 81


The Tiger is not at all satisfied
az the gum chewing she sees here
and there. Guess you don't know
its i'll hammered to chew gum in
public, now the number of germs
that can be chewed up in gum. I
think the Tiger will begin listing
the names of all the gum chewers
she sees in the next issue.
And the Tiger feels that the Jun
ior high school students should
put on their dignity caps. Hold your
heads up, stick out your chest, be
on your P's and Q's, most of the
time and soon you will be some
body before you know it.
Well, what would happen if ev-
evrbody would be quiet when go
ing to the cafeteria? If Herman
Webb would stop acting funny? If
Joseph Robinson would stay in his
seat? If Dorothy baltimore would
stop acting grown and stay in a
IL year old girls place? If there
were no gum chewers?
See you next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
NyISSISSIPPIAN TO ATTEND
CHICAGO MEET

Chicago - Mrs. Ruby E. Suits
Lgells of Alcqrn A. & M. College.
Alcorh. Miss, is one of the speak
ers on the program of the Confer
ence of Land-Grant College presi-
dents, October 1926 at the Y.W.C.
A. on Wabash Avenue.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Lyells
Tuesday afternoon are DR.. c. H.
Brown and Dr.. r. B. Downs, OF
Iowa State College and the Univer-
sity, Of Illinois respectively.
Mrs Lyells is college librarian
at Alcorn and prominent in the
civic and social lift of Mississippi
While in Chicago she will reside
with Mrs. Mittie Macon at 4444 In
diana Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
GIVES PATRIOTIC TEA

The Arcanumn Temple of the Sir
Knights and Daughters of Tabor,
District Is, sponsored a Patriotic
Tea Sunday afternoon at the lovely
home of MIR. and Mrs. Steven Cat
chings, 2030 Holmes street. On ar
irving the guests were registered
by Mrs. Grace January who also
pinned on each guest tiny Ameri-
can Flag. The guests received by
Mesdames Florence Henderson and
Hattie Dawson, both who were
charming in evening gowns. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Virgie H.
Brumfield throughout the evening.
The tea table was presided over by
Mesdames Mary Catchings and Ada
Nelson. The Arcanumn Temple APP
preciates the large attendance of
friends that helped to make this af-
fair success. The amount raised
was $40. Sir. H. c. Young, c. A.
VISITS HERE FROM CHICAGO
Very pleasant visitors in the city
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

during the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Johnson Of 1904 Vim
cense Ave-, Chicago, who were
guests in the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Simpson on Jim
Hill Street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
mic johnson Of the Sharpsburg
community. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
were born and reared in Madison
county but have lived in Chicago
for several years. Mr.. Johnson is
employed in the Pullman Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Rudd would get her a boy friend
and let the other girls friends be-?
II she doesn't, she's likely to get
into trouble, says certain chicks.
Some OF the chicks around town
wants to know what would happen
IL Ruth Mitchell would stop being
Q. It's Turnkey.
They also think that Pearline
should wake up and realize that
Bates is all out for Arthurine and
she hasn't possible chance.
Wonder why Manning Lewis
wouldn't stop trying to cut in on
James?
The Clifton street chicks were on
the beam Sunday, they were dress
ed almost alike, two in black and
white, one in brown and pink and
the other three, blue, yellow and
brown red and plaid.
@. T. Burton and Mary Frances
were raally coming on strong at
the dance Friday night, we just
know Ruth Mitchell wasn't around,
or was she?
Dorothy White and Eddie Lee
were having fine time also.
Well, the tables were turned at
the dance, Friday night--James Sell
mon was there, Maggie Ruth was
there, but this time Sadie Mae,
Mrs. Selmon was there and be-
lieve it or not James was devoting
all of his time to her-and we are
glad to see James wake up and
show some good sense. What's your
story Maggie Ruth, we thought you
had more power or is it that Mr.
Hayes has really got your heart?
Tattlin Tess notice that there are
quite a number of new romances
in progress such as: Albert Hutch
ms and ,Inez Collins, with Lee
/ Esther Lockwood on the sideline
Then, there's Pee Wee and Gates
or is that just sham? Gilbert Ma
son and Elnor Bennett and what
about that Ultra? Too, there's Bet.
ty Greenfield Davis and Albert
Porter, we wonder who's next.
| Ode and Irma are having a ra-
ther difficult time, getting their ro-
nance to run smoothly, but it must
be true love, its still holding out
| Lucille Stubs and Robert Nc
Kandes were rather deep in con.
servation as they got on the bus
Sunday night Wouldn't be the be.
ginning of something new, would
it kids?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Miss Helen Wilcher recently re-
turned from Chicago where she
spent sometime as the house guest
of her aunt On Sunday, October s,
here in Jackson she visited in the
home of Mrs. R. L. Pickens and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carr of 1925
Booker street. Those sharing the
hospitality of the Pickens and
Cars were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carr
and daughter. Mrs. Resale John
son and children, Miss Corine HAM
-ilton of Adele street, Mr. Junior
Mcneil of Roosevelt street, Mrs.
Meltee Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
tee Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
jenkins of Lynch street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Wilcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Miss Wilcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
Mr.. McNiel and Mrs. johnson plan
to join Cpl. Pickens in Houston,
Tex, at a very early date. Miss
Wilcher is the charming daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Wilcher
of South Parish street and the fl
ancee of Cpl. Pickens, who is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Pickens
of 1925 Booker street and who is
an ordained minister.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

RE Boyd is strictly on the beam
with Mr.. c. v. Cross.
Miss Ella Louise Edwards says
that she has Mr.. Allen Brooks and
doesn't care who knows it.
Well, since Pvt. James Edwards
went back to camp the girls are
looking mighty sorry.
Mr.. c. v. Cross should make up
his mind and we think he should
take Miss Winters for his friend
and leaves Miss Boyd alone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Adverse weather conditions in
some areas, and loss of experienced
fire-fighting manpower were among
the principal factors accounting for
the increase in fore losses on u. S.
forest lands last year, according to
the Forestry Service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
PUGH-sHINE MARRIAGE TOLD

Of much interest to their many
friends is the announcement of
the marriage of Mr.. James T. Pugh
and Miss Neeline Shine, which
took place several days ago. At the
time of their marriage. Mr.. Pugh,
an efficient employeeof the Peet
Ice Company was living at 1877
Savage street and the young bride
lived at 1910 Brown street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
THE TIGER
ll-Reynold School News
STAFF
General News

General News
Hello everybody, well, here is the
Old Tiger again, greeting you at
the beginning of a new school year
We do hope all of you have had a
very pleasant vacation and have
returned to school with a great de-
termination to do everything pos
sible to keep up the ole school
spirit and to put into practice ev-
erything that the school teaches for
your own benefit.
The Tiger has had a splendid va
cation. She comes to you well rest
ed and ready to growl long and
loud at everything she sees that
does not meet with her approval.
So a happy school year to you and
please let everything that you do
meet with the approval of the Ii
ger.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
Tattling Tess

Just two more days before the
Fair-and all the cats and chicks
are even now getting ready for
school day, Friday, October 20
they are looking forward to the
football game, the rest of the af-
teroon and early evening at the
fair and to climaxing the day of
pleasure by jumpin' to the siz-
zling hot music of the Rhythem
Aces when they play for the An
nual Warwick Dance, Friday
night. They have already got out
their wide shoulder coats and
high wasted Grapes with the rect
pleets, their solid sending skirts
and sloppy Joes-all the hip to
the tip styles that will make them
look fine as wine 'groovy like a
ten cent movie" and in fact, the
sharpest cats and chicks on the
stroll.
A special juke box matiness has
been planned for Monday after
noon at the skating rink. On the
first day of the fair, dance to the
tunes of your favorite orchestra
from 5, until. Small admission.
Music free.
Just hint to the Clifton street
chicks. Tattling Tess likes all of
you fine and is asking a special
favor. Calm down just bit, you
still have a long way to go. 1t
wasn't nice to hear that your crowd
was responsible for the manage
ment of the Alamo having to en-
ploy a police to stay in the thea.
tire all the time to keep you and
others like you orderly.
The chick who was SO anxious
to have us keep her name out of
the paper for fear her sailor hus-
band would see it, certainly made
spectacle of herself at the skat-
ing rink Sunday, what with crying
on everybody's should that came
near her.
.Bo Washington was among the
| large number of cats who looked
as if they would devour the Rays
Sunday night-boys, we like the
Rays and want to hear them often,
so don't eaten up whole" please.
Grace Ward says for us to get
wise and stop linking her name
with Joseph Battle because they
are just pals--We wonder?
Grace Ward and the Dent Sisters
says that the West Jackson Chicks
should get wise and stop talking
about them and try getting like
them.
With Bessie NJ Jones and Eddie
Lee Mckinney being seen together
often, we wonder what's w. LIS
story?
1t seems that Fuzzy thinks she
has James all by herself, but Luz
ellie Dent has something to say
about that. Lucille and Gus Polk
are also having fun together
what's your story Joseph England?
Austine Jones it seems that its
Bessie Jones who is trying to take
Buck away from you instead of
Bessie Ward.
Earlee is receiving air mail
from &c Edgar Keller and Ruth
Mitchell is completely out of the
picture, say certain chicks.
The chick who is taking up Wal
ter Bells time on Hamilton street
is Gladys Harris.
Rosie Lee and Sammie Wheatly
were coming on strong at the game
Friday.
We wonder what the chick on
Henry street is saying about the
cute little watch that w. C. Ervans
sent Rosie Lee McAfee?
Having fun at the dance Sunday
was Ernestine Harris and Dolly
Boone.
1t seems that since Rudolph Gray
has taken Bernice from Edward, he
is putting most of his time in with
Genola McClain.
When Joseph Rhodes left for
school, Sonny Greenfield. his best
pal, took over Mary Lee. but Jo-
seph came back and that was the
ar1d re that rcv~~ nr,cc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Mrs. Lena Calhoun of E. Davis
street returned to the city recently
after vacationing in Detroit and
Chicago where she was guest of re-
latives and friends. In Detroit she
visited her sister Made and in
Chicago an aunt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Mrs. Francis Winsley and son
spent a pleasant vacation in Chi
cago and Detroit, visiting her sis
ter and other relatives. Mrs. Win
sley is now at home to her many
friends at 1853 Whitfield street, also
is her mother, Mrs. Alberta Brown.
Pvt. George Alexander who is
home on furlough from Maryland is
also visiting in the home of his
sister, Mrs. Winsley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

attractive their room. The club
meets every Friday. Officers are:
President Betty Jean Boldin; Vice
President, Flora Loach; Secretary,
Condrumed Davis; Assistant Secre-
tary, Dorothy Jean Ford; Treasurer,
Ann Margaret King.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Miss Deloris Griffin has returned
to the city after spending her va
cation in Dayton, Ohio and Chicago,
where she had a most enjoyable
visit. Miss Griffin is a senior at
Lanier high school. She is the sis
ter of M-Sgt. Dorsey w. Griffin,
who is now overseas and cousin of
Miss Fannye M. Luckett, teacher
at Lanier.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-14

Mrs. D. E. Huelette, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. c. L. Blalock,
has returned to Washington, D. c.,
after having spent an enjoyable
vacation here in Jackson.