davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04
v0ripSkelnt" eiite ,pieNer
ltaet 48areelcfta ab

@oibinaton. Oas idApeoiibe slms-
tani6ibiff ~0ripsbolm" sins am let-
ten 0ienstag nit idpperfranfen uno
pertpun6eten 8riegssefansenen nod
OertidIano in See. Mnb cine Mn3abl
anberer Herionen, sic unter ser @en-
fer &onpention slndprlb auf 9fiifbe-
foroerlng ins Serfunftslano baben,
meroen nit oieier Jabrt ausgetauidt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04
2literiffc itnt pasiiie nit
bcrcits 1000 5l,,e,emsen

Suthinion, &ai. Mrtemus 9. 8ates,.
Silfsflotten4Sefretdr iiir sic 6lieaer-
spaffc, gab befannt, Sat iidl o,e ameri-
faniihen 2uftltreittrdftc i'm 8asiiif
bis 81 Dem E1nft ausgebrcitet baben,
Dob mir BORT Suftungrific nit 1000
Ilugscueen ausfiibren."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04
papcit ieu pcrlG,,fie
abber,.fci, trerNeit

Seem g)orf. Ser 8erliner &unofunf
erfldrte Sen Siirfen runbberalls, elm
Spre6er oes oeutihen Mnsip1rtisen
Mmtes babe sic giniteumng Ser tiir-
fiidfn Gbromlieierungen an bas Meih
,als r0ertragsbrud" be5ei6net uno
mitgeteilt, Dab Ser 5llr @eridterltat-
tung nod Berlin beoroerte 8otifyufter
Gran3 bon Hapen .fiir Sen Mmge,l-
bid" niht nod slnfara 5uriidfebren
peroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04
prGiiNei,t ,uirS ii<t
ttch tueitcr crbcleit

@ai-bington. ssrau 6ranflin g.
&ooieuelt erflGrte in ibrer Hrehefon-
feren3, oaB sic sler5te oes Yrdiioenten
beiorgt iino, .rer m1ee ieinen llrlaub
i'm Sitben nidt eber abbre6en, als
bis er ii6 tpirfli6 erbolt bat" Die
'8attin 6es YrGiioenten beridtete, Oab
er iebr gut ausiab, alS iie i'm lette
8ohe beiubte, aber es oiirfte nod
eine @ode Souern, ebe er nah @aib,
ington auriiffebrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04
Is Nrbciter bel
Shifisbran~ tot

Hortsmoutb, ga. 6iinf5ebt Mrbei-
ter, eritidten uno 5llninoeit slpan5il
anoere erlitten Saudi uno @asper.
giftungen oils elm 6euer i'm 2abe.
raum zines Sdiifes ser 5lotte aus
brad, bas IN ser Marinelucrft in Nol-
folf repariert tuuroe. Die Seute, olt
Die Experimentation in bem Sfifi
ausiiibrten maren 3iuilanselteate Der
Nerft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04
Ucet $t,SOO,OOO,OOO
fir Gan>,sitasfakr3e,,a

@aIbington. Gas Marinefomitee
bieb einitimmig i'm Saus ipelter Ser
apillieuneen pon ST 800, 100000 fir
Sen 8alt bon motoriiierten 9eihtern
fiir 2anbungs5apefe gut. @ir pcroen
cine 5iemlif)e slnsabl einbiiBen, menn
Sic Snpalion bon europa begonnel
bat. NOR sic Yarclc, LIMB mir mil
len lie erieben uno lnebr Oapon haben"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04
8efreite Gistetei,eebietc
pcn Reter 2lrmtce reaiert

2onbon. Die Solpietunion bat iif
nit ser oilotpafiiden &egierung
iiber bieSertpaltllng ser tiGcboilopa-
fijhen 8ebiete, bie bon ser Goten 0lr-
mee befreit neroen, geeinigt, Dob Die
Militdrgeralt tn Sen @ebieten 10
lange als n0tig Dom Sberbefeblsbaber
ser &oten Mrmee allsgeiibt miro unb
iobalo es nidt mebr Militdrgebiet lit,
in sic &Gnoe oes 3ipils auriidseeeben
miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04
Gin 8riteit.3eritSrer
iint Kaital perjcttet

2onoon. 8ei einem Sreffen i'm eng
liiGen &anal lebten Samstag friib,
tpuroe Ser fanaoiIcbe Serit0rer .sltbl-
!basfan" torpeoiert unc perienft. Sor-
Der bate bas Shifi einen oeutifer
3eritorer in 8rano geid)oiicn. 0as To-
naoiibe Sdiff puroe Dor einen Sahr
in Dienit geltellt.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20
Order of Eastern
Stars Elect Officers

Monday evening the Alaska
Chapter No /. of the Eastern Star
met at the MHasonic Temple for
installation ceremonies.
Those elected and installed to
offices were; Esther Wallace.
Worthy Matron, Ben Gillette.
Worthy Patron, Anne jerks.
Associate Matron, Tolbert Scott
Associate Patron, Rosa B. Ha-
gen, Secretary, Emma Lyle.
Treasurer, Grace Mahan Cond-
uotress, Margaret SteinWandel
Associate Conductress, Ruth
Morcom, Marshal, Emily Bou-
cher, Organist, Anna Hewitt.
Chaplain, Star Points were, Irene
Gillette, Beverly Morgan, Irene
Hyde, Eda Dewey and Mary Ell
len Lyle, Karen Baldwin, War
den, and Emma Rowe, Sentinel
After the ceremony a beautj-
full and impressive service was
given in honor of the outgoing
Matron, Ruth Morcom, during
which she was presented with a
beautiful Jewel, for her splendid
work for the past year.
Following the ceremonies re-
freshrnents were served by the
committee composed of Mes
danes, Yenney jerks and Bing-
ham.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1914.
John COrnWelI
Died Tuesday PM.

John Cornwell, 80, manager of
the Dream Theater, died at his
home, of heart attack. at 400
PM. Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased is survived by
Eva Cornwell, and two young
daughters living in Seattle. and
a son Richard, who is in the navy
somewhere in the Pacific. His
mother, Mrs. Chas. Code. also
resides in Seattle.
Mr.. Chas Code is the owner Of
the theater which was managed
by the deceased.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced upon receipt of in
formation from his family.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20
Grew is new


WASHINGTON, DC. Dec. 20.
-(AP)-The Senate today broke
a two-week deadlock over six
diplomatic appointments, by con-
firming the Presidents nomina-
ton Of Joseph c Grew for Un-
dersecretary of State, with a
vote of 667.
The nomination of Nelson
Rockefeller for Assistant Sec
rotary of State.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20
PAGE SEVEN

mas Eve, and Christmas Day.
This particular publication will
contain twenty-eight pages, null
ti-colored in Christmas hues.
Anyone desiring extra copies
should notify the office now to
have copies saved.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20
THE NOME NUGGET
CHRISTMAS EDITION

The staff of the NUGGET has
been working very diligently,
preparing Special Christmas
edition of the Nome NUGGET
which will be distributed Christ
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-20

Read it i'll The Nugget.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
Jesse Jones
Calls Business
To Garry Ball"

Successful transition from
war industry to production FOR
peace will depend on the ex-
perience of business manage
ment and the initiative of free
men, Secretary Of Commerce
Jesse Jones told the first Con-
ference of Commissions for
Inter American Development
in New York, recently.
Secretary Jones declared
that when the major tasks of
war production are finished,
business must carry the ball.
Millions of workers with
newly acquire skills, and jobs
in war plants, he said, have a
stake in the outcome of the
transition, which, he added,
will be a great opportunity
for business enterprise"
1.-THE major tasks of devel-
oping the varied resources of
the Western Hemisphere will
fall to the initiative and drive
of business men," the Secre-
tary asserted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

graduates from various schools
were honored. The speaker was
Rev A L Lowry, pastor of
Massachusetts Avenue Baptist
church, Cambridge. This Gus
tom was brought to the school
by Mrs Harriet A Burreu a for
mer Supt. The graduates were
introduced then listened to an
extremely instructive talk by
Rev Lowry, a graduate of New
ton Theological Seminary. The
pastor, Rev. Owens, followed
with words Of encouragement
after which he and Rev Lowry
led the graduates into FarriS
Hall where they were served
ice cream and cake. The grad
yates were: Marjorie Jones,
Dearborn Grammar, Christina
Victor, Lillian Lewis, Everett
Grammar, Ruby Brown, Rice
Grammar, Cora Saunders, Ev-
erett Grammer, Barbara Hin
son, Lewis Grammar, John
Coleman, Rice Grammar, Bar
bara Rogers, John Williams
Grammar; Barbara Hall, Ev-
erett Grammar, Wilter E Will
lians, Jr, Lewis Grammar;
Joyce Rice, Girls High; Lou
Use Mullin, Girls High; Bertha
Nelson, Memorial High; Thel-
ma Reid Fugett, Boston Cleri-
cal; George T Fletcher, Eng
lish High. George Fletcher re-
ceived a Scholarship for BoS-
ton University, was one Of six
out of a class of over 500 (the
only ColoredD to receive the
Franklin medal and because Of
scholastic achievements and
recommendation of the head
Master Mr. Downey, a free sub
scription for one year to the
Digest.
The BYPU held its closing
meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU r NJ Queens, Pastor

ReU r N Queens, Pastor
Last Sunday was a full day
at Peoples Church. The pastor
delivered an interesting and
inspiring sermon on Recover
ing Our Lost Angel" taken
from Jacobs experience In
leaving and returning home. A
beautiful solo was rendered by
Mrs EllaStine Broadnax.
Graduates Day was observed
by the Bible School at which
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
Recent Deaths

STUDIES in Roxbury. Mrs.
Virginia Stubs of "a Highland
st. Funeral services June rs in
King william County, Virginia.
]. B. Johnson, Funeral Director.
NELSON in Roxbury, Mrs.
Martha Nelson of 622 Columbus
Ave. Funeral services June 26
from Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
HILL-in Roxbury. Charles
Hill of 6 Hubert st. Funeral ser
vices from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
STROTHER-in Roxb ury.
Charles Strother of 9 Madison
st. Funeral services June 80 from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Colored American Night at
the Pops Monday, June 26, was
another event for our history
books. Symphony Hall was
crowded from floor to roof and
mostly by our own people,
who turned out in gratifying
support of the occasion. We
got a big kick out of the con-
Quoting of Clarence Cameron
White. He made the trip from
New York to be guest con-
ductor on the occasion. 1t was
also a big night for Marion
McCree and she came through
beautifully. The audience was
all decked out in Symphony
Hall style and we observed
Gaping spectators all along
the streets. How we can turn
them on when we want! Al
together, it was a high class
affair, and much credit is due
Anna Bobbitt for her untiring
efforts in bringing it about.
The Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
lor Mus cal Association pre-
scented an exceptionally fine
program Sunday, June Is, with
numbers drafted from the
audience. First on the program
was a solo by the President,
who received so much applause
that he sang an encore; next
was Wallace Thompson, who
went to town" and had to
respond to an encore; The
Eleanor Trent-Wallace gave
two readings, and it is needless
to comment upon her work as
everybody knows it was excel
lent. Then Wallace Thompson
gave a few remarks concern
ing his recent stay in New
York. The speaker, Sam Hen
derson, a Mississippian, and
cousin to Eva White Walker,
followed with a very interest
ing and dynamic talk.
Rev S L Laviscount sent a
glowing account of his trip to
Grand Rapids, Mich, where he
is attending a conference of
Congregational ministers, to
st Mark church last Sunday.
The letter was read by his as
sistant, Rev William Bailey,
who has been carrying on in
first class style, having
preached an able sermon, Sun
day, June Is, which resulted
in his adding two new mem
bers to the church, The pastor
will be home Sunday, July 2.
His pulpit was Allied Sunday,
June 25, by Rev Walter D
McClane, who gave a helpful
sermon on Faith
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Eseluiiss FPS Photo
Tiny Bradshaw and his Band are
a solid smash hit at the Savoy
Ballroom In Harlem, where, along
with Al ceoper's Savoy suItans,
they "iam" the Home Of Happy
Feet. "And there's nothing wrong
with that, Honey"
Band closes Savoy engagement
June "a, then moves on to caIlfor-
MIA for a return engagement at
orpheum Theatre and Club Plan.
tatlon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

three Back Bay policemen, wno
will leave this station for out
lying berthS.
The officers to leave the Back
Bay are James J. Dennehy,
who goes to Jamaica Plain,
Thomas j. Kenney, who goes
to Brighton and Michael J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
Wise Sayings

The motherhood that bears
and forsakes is less than ami
NAL,
Patience is the power Of
great souls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
MEAL BATH

NALAG BAH
Occasionally, give your face
a meal bath, that is, dampen
meal and rub the face with it.
Leave on for a couple Of min
utes, then wash of with cold
water. The meal removes the
small particles of dirt and
CRIME that sink into it from
the sooty air. After such a
bath, the skin appears clean
and smooth and clear. More
over, the treatment is very
simple, inexpensive and easy
to manage without help.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
BY BETTY BARCLAY

ANBURY tarts and mncemeat pies almost traditional
ID the holiday itself with their service beginning
Thanksgiving and then being introduced again at Christ
and New Years. This year, though the gala may
be less festive due to the scarcity and ratonng of
foods and because loved away from home still
here's one small way retain that American way of
life for those on the home 'front.'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Perfect Pastry
cups sitted -four
l teaspoon salt
/ cup shortening
l slightly beaten egg
8 tablespoons lemon juice
Ice water
Sift -four and salt together and
cut in shortening. Add slightly
beaten egg combined with lemon
juice. Gradually add ice water
enough to bind dough together.
Roll pastry out thin and line pie
plates. Bake in hot oven CATS de-
grees FL for Is minutes. makes
three S-inch single pie shells. Keep
unbaked dough in refrigerator until
needed.l
Mincemeat pie may be made with
q lattice top crust, If desired. This
arrangement makes the pastry go
further. For the tarts Cor turn
overs) the pastry should be rolled
to "a inch thickness and cut into
4 inch squares. A rounded table,
spoon Of the mincemeat in each
square is sufficient. Then dampen
edges of pastry with water, and
fold from corner to corner, to form
triangle. Crlmp edges together
with a Toured fork, and prick the
top Of each turnover with a fork
to let steam escape. Bake in hot
oven till Drowned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01
CHURCH
FIRST AME SOCIETY OF
ROSTON)

FIRST AME SOCIETY OF
BOSTON,
(Old charles st, AME Congrs-
CATION
Warren st at Elm Hill AGE
Oliver w H ChilderS, Pastor
The pastor, Oliver w H Chill
ders, has just returned from
Newark, N j where he partic-
ipated in a meeting conducted
by Bishop D H Sims to lay
plans for the A M E church
in this section Of the United
States for the next four years.
He is making an effort to have
old Charles St AME church
organized and working to The
UNCONVENTIONAL program. The
program is comprehensive and
covers the spiritual, social,
moral, educational and eco
nomic interests of the district.
At a meeting Friday night the
congregation adopted the plan
Sunday, July 2, is Holy Com
munion Day and the pastor
will continue his sermon series
on The Apostles Creed. The
io;45 a m subject will be 81
Believe in the Holy Ghost" and
at 7:45 p m he will use IT be-
lieve in the Holy Catholic
Church" The Senior choir, l.
Lorenzo Greene, organist and
director, will sing the great
hymns of the church. This
church is trying to draw the
attention of the people back
to the Fundamentals of the
Faith. The teachings of the
Methodist Church will be
stressed and principles that
can be applied to preSent-day
problems. Our motto will DE
Sound preaching, good music
and friendly greeting" Come!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Lemon mincemeat Ia a delicious
climax to the holiday menu and
because it contains no meat at all,
1t is within the ration point budget
of most homemakers. This mince-
meat requires no cooking and will
store nicely In your refrigerator till
ready for use. So why not prepare
it soon and have 1t ready for the
holidays?
The amount given in the recipe
below makes one quart, filling for
two pies or about three dozen tarts.
1t may be sealed and kept In
sterilized Jars.
Lemon MInesmeat
y cup fresh lemon juice
/ cup raisins, scalded, drained and
chopped
8 cups finely chopped apple
u cup chopped nuts
y cup orange or lemon marmalade
2 cups sugar
" teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
/ teaspoon cloves
] teaspoon ginger
Combine ingredients and blend
thoroughly. To makes pies, add
u cup melted butter or substitute
for each pie, or " cup butter or a
substitute to entire mixture IL used
Immediately for pies or taTts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-01

Kovalski, who goes to Roxbury
Crossing.
Four new men, however, are
being sent to the Back Bay, a
station where paid details add
considerably to an officers SAL
airy. The new men will be John
B. Ford, who comes from Sta
ton 10 in Jamaica Plain; Ar
thur A. Mutually, who comes
from Station 10 In Jamaica
Plain, and John U. O'Sulliyan
from Station IA in Brighton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
American Legion
AuxiliorY Conducts
Membership Drive

A membership drive will be
conducted by the American Lee
gion Auxiliary during the month,
Mrs. Frank X. Green, secretary.
announced Thursday. Any wo-
man is eligible who is the wife,
widow, mother or daughter of a
discharged or deceased veteran.
Mrs. Green explained. The vet
eran must have an honorable
or medical discharge from the
services of either the First OF
Second World War. A person
may live in any section of this
county and still be eligible, she
said.
Mrs. Green reminded women
eligible for membership that as
members of a we'll, established
group already active in postwar
plannings they can exert consid-
cradle influence. Anyone interest
ed in becoming a member may
contact Mrs. M. A. Heenrichs,
president, or attend the meeting
to be held Oct. 26 at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Cole, 241 Cedar street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Civic Council Holds
Regular Meeting AT
USO Tuesday Night

The constitution and bylaws
were presented and adopted at
the regular meeting of the Pas
cagoula Civic Council Tuesday
night, with Mrs. J. o. Cole pre-
siding.
It was proposed and passed
that the council meet only once
a month in the future, instead
Of twice a month as has been the
practice in the past. The date of
the meeting was set for the first
Tuesday of every month.
George Field, acting director of
industrial relations at Ingalls,,
made a talk on the drive which
is being held next week combining
the War Fund and Recreational
projects. He presented a group
of sketches illustrating the va
rious buildings and grounds to
be included in the recreational
program. The council pledged its
full support to these combined
drives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Rotary Members
Hear Talk BY
British Officer

Exploits and accomplishments
of the British motor torpedo fleet
during the present conflict was
the theme of a talk before men,
weekly luncheon meeting of the
bers and guests at the regular
Pascagoula Rotary club Wednes-
day noon at the Community
House.
The speaker was Lieut. Com. d.
H. Z. McCowen, of the British
RNR, holder of the Distinguished
Service Order, who is at present
on a speaking tour of the United
States under the auspices of the
British Information Service.
Lieut. Com. McCowen was in-
troduced by w. r. Guest, execu-
tive vice president of the ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation. and
later Wednesday spoke to work
ers at the ingalls, shipyard.
Started With ZOO Men
The motor torpedo fleet start
ed in 1910 with 200 men. and at
present has more than 10000 of
ficers and men and approximate
ly 1000 of the high speed vessels
operating in European waters,
Lieut. Com. McCowen said. The
fleet fulfills the purposes of the
British Navy in protecting the
coast line, attacking shipping
and cooperating and protecting
sea-borne ventures.
He told of the early days oil
the battle of England and the
part played by the tiny war craft
in protecting conveys. During the
five years of the war, he said,
80, 1000 ships have passed up the
east coast of England under con-
voy with a loss of .01 per cent
He also told of the battle ahead
and OF Nazi prisoners captured
shortly after D-Day who were
the same tough. arrogant Nazis
confident that they would wiz
the war, that were captured in
the early days of the fighting.
Several thrilling engagement:
taken part in by him were relat.
ed by the visitor. He told of one
attack on enemy shipping which
brought him the Distinguished
Service Order. The attack took
place virtually on the enemy's
door step. just outside the harbor
at Ymuiden, Holland. The MITE
commanded by him slipped into
a large convoy of enemy shippinl
waiting to get into the harbor
sank one large merchantmen with
a torpedo and four others by CUR
fire. The speedy attacking vessel
then made its escape and lay
about three miles off shore while
the crew watched the German
sink two more of their own ship
in the resulting confusion.
Lieut.-Co McCowen, a shil
operator by profession, paid higl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
Wedding OF Miss
Mary Agnes PorneH
To Pvt. Dayton Pickett

The wedding of Miss Mary Ag-
mes Parnell of Kreole to Private
Dayton S. Pickett took place at
the Kreole Methodist church,
September "a. at 9 pm, with
the Reverend j. p. Payne offici-
ating.
Large baskets of white chry-
santhemums with lighted candles
end cross were used on the al
tar. The church flag and that
of the United States were also
used.
Mrs. c. w. Williams presided
at the piano serving as accom-
PIANIST to Mrs. A. Lassiter in the
latter's singing of 81 Love You
Truly" and also played the ira
ditional wedding marches.
Mrs. w. E. Dean, sister of the
bride as matron of honor wore
lavender with a corsage of pink
and white ehrysanthemums and
Miss Inis Pickett of New Orr
leans, niece of the groom as
bridesmaid, also was in laven-
der. Her flowers were pink
white and lilac chrysanthemums
The bride entered with her
aunt, Mrs. Ed Myles who gave
her in marriage. She wore white
satin with long fitted sleeves
end a sweetheart neckline. Her
skirt ended with a circular train
edged with lace. Her bouque'
was Of white chrysanthemums.
Trainbearers were Betty 10 anc
Linda Green, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Green.
The groom was attended by j
w. Gilbert as best man.
The wedding was followed by
a reception at the parsonage
where a three-tiered weddin {
cake with its miniature bridal
couple, was cut by the bride and
groom and served with punch
Mrs. James Baggett at the punch
bowl was assisted by Mrs. Myles
and Mrs. Dean and Miss Pichett
After a visit of a few days al
the home of the groom in Utica
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett departed
for Philadelphia where Mr.. Pick.
EFT is stationed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
East Moss Point

Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Prouse and
Mrs. r. l.. Wainwright spent Sun
day in Grand Bay visiting in the
homes of Mrs. l. B, Faulk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pierce.
William Henry Ford and his
mother, Mrs. Henry Ford, spent
Wednesday in Pass Christian. Mr..
Ford left for Camp Shelby this
week to enter military service. A
number of his friends met at his
home Monday night to bid him
farewell. Homemade cake and ice
cream were served. c
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willies and
family spent Sunday in New Or
leans.
Little Doris Wainwright is
spending a few days with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry vagas of Pascagoula.
MI. and Mrs. r. Z. White ano
Mrs. Randolph Davidson spent
Wednesday on business in Mo.
bile.
H. r. Davidson, seaman, second
class, returned Friday to Seattle
Wash, after spending a few day:
leave with his wife and children