davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
ROOSeVeIt'S Political Talk
Abusive and EVaSiVe

MIR. ROOSEVELT has gotten off
Nl his high horse as commander in
chief of the American people and has
frankly mounted the Democratic
jackass as an eager politician seeking
a fourth term in office.
His lofty pose and pretense that
IT will not campaign in the usual
political sense" is forgotten and he
gets down to earth in very "politi-
cal" sense and in quite the usual"
New Deal manner of villifcation and
misrepresentation.
In fact, the language of our indis-
pensable President seems not like the
dignified expressions of a commander
in chief, but more like the violent
utterances of top sergeant bawling
out drill squad
Withal Presi d e mt Candidate
Roosevelt's opening campaign speech
in Washington was one of the lamest
efforts ever made by himself or any
one else who has made bid for the
peoples votes for the presidency.
The kernel of it was that the
mastery indictment of his 11-year-
old administration by his Republican
opponent was composed entirely of
'lies" and "falsehoods."
THOSE epithets without support
l. ing facts are not convincing, to
say the least, in a campaign wherein
the American people are demanding
from their national candidates more
serious thinking than has ever been
done before.
Mr.. Roosevelt denounced the Re
publicans-and by implication Gov.
Dewey-for saying that the present
administration thought that it would
be cheaper" to keep men in the
army than to let them 60 unem-
ployed.
That was quoted by Gov. Dewey
from a newspaper interview with
Maj. Gen. Hershey Of the selective
service system.
But Mr.. Roosevelt nowhere men
toned Maj. Gen. Hershey.
President Candidate Roosevelt
denied with some irrelevant refer
ences to his dog Fala) that he ever
said he was an indispensable man.
When Gov. Dewey assailed the
indispensable man" theory in his
Portland, Ore. speech of Sept. 20 it
was based on the following state
ment of Senator Truman Mr. Roose-
velt's running mate:
"The Uery future OF the peace and
prosperity Of The W or d depends
upon his president RooseUeifs) re-
election in November"
If that is not the doctrine of in
dispensability, then words have no
meaning
President Candidate Roosevelt
did not repudiate, nor did he men,
ton, Senator Truman in his speech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

LIE SAID, further, that the legacy
II of IL years of Republican rule
was the depression that his admins
tration had to handle.
First of all, the depression Of
1929 was WORLD WIDE.
Every major country in the world
was financially and onomically
sunk" or nearly so.
England had general strike
several years before our depression
that brought her nearer to social
revolution than she has been since
1888.
This so,called legacy of ere
publican depression" Candidate
Roosevelt in 1882 promised to GET
RID OF IF ELECTED. He gave us
the minute details of the projected
recovery in his many speeches.
Now, what Gov. Dewey charges
is that after seven years of the
Roosevelt experiments the de-
preston of 1929 still saw 10000, 1000
Americans unemployed in 1910 and
that only war prevented this coun-
try from becoming full time Social
istic Dole WPA country.
president CANDIDATE
i ROOSEVELT nowhere in his
speech referred to these 10000, 900
unemployed persons.
Nor did he refer to the greatest
and most vital issues of this cam
paign-issues that touch the very
quick of our liberties and our form
of government.
These are some of the great mat
ters he LEFT OUT of his speech, of
which so much was devoted to
charming Fala:
The fourth term issue.
The Sidney Hillman Political Ac-
ton Committee.
The bureaucratic issue.
The steady and dangerous growth
of executive power issue.
The "reconversion" isSue-with-
out rhetorical congratulations.
The issue of the growing tend
ency to regiment the individual.
The issue of preserving our liber-
ties with "security"-an issue faced
squarely by Gov Dewey.
And the issue of legitimate
American nationalism versus the
Wallace Ickes Ideal" of total inter-
nationalism, in which we shall be-
come the plaything of 81 other
nations.
None of these matters was
touched on in Candidate RooseYelt's
speech.
AS candidate for president it
was the speech of a political bank
rupt. W\N
AS a speech of President of the
United States it was deplorably
abusive and evasive, seeing that he
was addressing the nation as a
whole, and not only union of team
sters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
BEHIND N
THE News
By Paul
MaIIon

WASHINGTON, Sept 29-All
w officials have been more
than a trifle timld in comment
ing on the Morgenthau plan 10
cut the industrial segment out
OF the postwar German map. as
we'll AS upon the earlier plans
10 divide her into three or
more parts,
Congress. however, seems 10
he generally opposed to both,
as far as sentiment among
the absentee leaders has been
canvasSed. Briefly their aver
age uneXpreSSed thoughts run
about like this:
There will be 30 TO 40 million
people in Germany or into
Whatever parts il is divided and
these people will have TO live
or be disposed of in some other
way.
II they are unable 10 make
an existence at home, you could
dispose of them by following
the Nazi custom. and allow
them to he carted off 10 Russia
as slave labor, or you could fol-
low another Nazi custom OF
shooting them.
THINGS like that might bring
Il on future wars. They
brought on this one. They cam
not or should not he considered.
The economy of Germany was
tied 10 her industry, not 10 her
agriculture. She never raised
enough on her farms to feed her
people, and had TO import much
of her grain. fruits and other
foods.
Therefore, I believe the aver
age congressman would favor
some plan to keep her at least
on a self-sustaining basis. If
she can be kept demilitarized.
assuredly so. it would satisfy
them.
If Allied commissions have
access TO inspection, or some
means of that nature is devised
TO guarantee no future revolts,
it could no doubt get congress
Sional approval where any SIM
pie Acknowledgement SCI m p
would fail TO stand the test of
full debate.
4 MOTHER point, you hear
"A from Congress, off the rec
ord, is this:
We will have TO occupy Ger
many, perhaps for long time.
If she is not TO have any indus
try, WPA will have to be
created 10 feed her indefinitely,
and presumably at our expense
or at the expense Of the Allies.
These are the prevailing sem
timents as get them and thor
oughly sincere. not in any way
subject to a charge of sympathy
for Germany. The justification
is purely in our own self in
tereSt.
THE scheme IF Republican
Il candidate Dewey for inter-
naturalization only Of the Ruhr
Valley also might fall in Con-
greSs 10 the same objections. AL
though il seems to me TO be in
different category. especially
II the proceeds from Ruhr in
duStries were used TO rebuild
the damage which the Germans
have done in Europe and thus
help 10 pay the cost of recon-
Struction.
What 10 do then about Ger
many? Shall she he main
tanned in a reasonable separate
conference, as little burden TO us
as possible? Should she be all
taken and divided and thus
reach some degree of economic
sustenance for her remaining
people? Or should she. indeed,
he built up our way economic
cally and crushed only militia
rily?
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly nrohihIted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

OUCH propaganda is an insult to
~ our Chief Executive. 1t means
that he is NOT AN EXECUTIVE
AT ALL or a MIGHTY BAD ONE.
Let Germany collapse If Hitler
falls out, but surely our country
ought not to depend on any one man.
Presidents, like other executives,
are dependable. They wear out. They
should have requirements all ready.
The law provides for them.
Our President is not supposed to
wear even crown, to say nothing of
a halo. But if anything should hap
pen to him HOW WOULD HARRY
TRUMAN LOOK IN A HALO?
ANNOUNCER - Rupert
Hughes is presented on kMPC
each Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day evening at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

$40, brilliant; rs, bright; as, average;
Oh, dull.
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY
If you go from Montreal TO
New York you travel: (a)
north. tb) south, (c) east,
(d) west.
2-Liberty and Union, now and
forever, one and iRseparable"
was said by: (aD Daniel
Webster, (b) Robert Hayne,
(c) Andrew Jackson.
3-Creosote comes from: (a)
wood tar, (b) coal, (c) soda.
4-The opera which contains
the song La Donna Mo-
bile" is: ta) Carmen, tb)
Rigoletto. Co Mignon.
5-The steamer distance be-
tween New York and Naples
is about. (a) 1000 miles,
(b) $500 miles; (c) 1880
miles.
GA Banyan is a: (a) tiger,
OBJ tree, (c) cloud.
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

EDITORS NOTE - Follo1c-
ing is the te1t in part of a radio
broadcast by Rupert Hughes:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
knowledge Test

Score one for each ~ the first ave
questions and Ave for the last question:
$40, brilliant; 7-s, bright; AZ, average;
o. !, dull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

THE Presidents Hyde Park
Il guard has cost more than
million dollars, all payable, in
the Presidents own phrase,
through the sweat of those who
toll
Dewey Shrinks from low-down
repartee in presidential cam
paign. His respect for the office
is that of all Small-town school
boys, by contrast with the flip
pant vulgarity of a man whose
stilted gags bespeak a personal
condescenSion in serving the
lower orders as their PRESIDENT
Yet, people do love a roughl
campaign. And Dewey has 30
much ready information about
political connivance and outright
blackmail in the department Of
justice and the treasury. COM
rNunism. crookedness and UNDER
world gang politics in labor
relations and corruption in the
war effort that he may with
profit. relax his austerity and
tear into the soft under-belly
of the New Deal.
Copyright, is44, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

MEANWHILE, although the
WI fighting has been severe.
only slow progress has been
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

By Dsggett. Of Pascagouia.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bosafge at
tended the pascagouIa High
school the former having been
a member oi the graduating class
OF 1913.
Following his graduation Mr..
Bosafge entered the United
States Marine Corps and has
since visited many parts OF the
world. hey will reside on Cleye-
land avenue in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Mrs. M. c.. Pecftie
Complimented With
Shower Wednesday,

On Wednesday afternoon the
home Of Mrs. Arthur L. Allen on
Commerce street was the setting
for a prettily appointed shower
in compliment to Mrs. M. g.
Peattie.
The hospitality took the form OF
a dessert bridge party and places
at the table were marked with
small birth announcement cards.
A special seat had been provid-
ed for Mrs. Peattie and when
she arrived after the other guests
assembled she found a pile OF
gifts had been placed on a chair
by her side. Small corsages, with
a larger one for Mrs. Peattie
were placed beside each cover
and added color to the table ar
arrangements.
A series of games resulted in
the high score favor going 10
Mrs. ]. F. Carver, the second high
to Mrs. Arnold Handy, and the
consolation to Mrs. Peattie.
Mrs. Warren McClesky was d
guest during the tea hour. 9th
ers present besides the foregoing
were Mesdames Floyd Daniel,
Charles Smith, Ross Murphy and
Robert S. Ford.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Mrs. Armisfeod. Mrs.
Burnh0m Hosts To
~FortnighHY Club

Mrs. K. w. Burnham and Mrs.
c. b. Armistead entertained the
Fortnightly club in the home of
Mrs. Burnham on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. r. c. Eley gave a talk
about the coming War Fund
drive, and presented each mem
her with a stamp book with one
stamp. Roll call was answered
with an interesting item about
each members department.
The meeting was turned over
to Mrs. w. c. Havens, program
chairman. Members sang Am
erica and repeated club collect.
Mrs. Eley gave an interesting
talk on the history of the club
following which Mrs. Havens
gave everyone some bulbs to
plant.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames A. j. Boyles, John Cir
lot, r.. c. Eley, G.. A. Graham,
w. c. Ravens, A. w. Head, NAL
va jackson, d. H. McCollum, and
Misses Clara Herrin, Pauline
Smith, Bessie Cowan, Adah
Head and Carrie Lee Harris.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

Druex, French town of 10000,
was a peacetime manufacturing
center for cloth, glass, boots,
electrical fittings and agricul-
tural implements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

Friends of Miss Marie Dantz-
Ter will be relieved to learn that
her name has been removed from
the list of those seriously i'll at
the Naval hospital at New Or
leans. Miss Dantzler, who has
the rating of seaman second class,
was stricken with meningitis
about ten days ago and was so
critically i'll that her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Lula Breland, was called
to her bedside last Saturday.
Among those that attended the
Salem camp meeting last week
were Mrs. c. r. Culpepper and
father, G. N. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Criswell, Miss Nettie Ad-
ans and James E. Adams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

During World War |. the birth
rate in Europe dropped almost
30 per cent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Mrs. Walter Lewis
Enfertuins Circle
Monday Afternoon

Circle Two Of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the First Presbyte-
rian church of Pascagoula was
entertained by Mrs. Walter Lew
is at her home on Beach boule-
ward last Monday afternoon.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. r. G.. Wingfield, and
was opened with a devotional
led by Mrs. Jay c. Schwingle.
The subject for study .was
Cooperating in Prayer Ii was
directed by Mrs. Robert Reinecke.
DUNG the social hour Mrs.
Lewis was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Faye, and Miss Rosebud
Stone in serving a refreshment
course.
Those present were Mesdames
Robert Reinccke, N. r. Emmit, I.
j. Torjusen, A. l.. Pratt, R. j.
Ham, ]. c. Crane and Schwin-
gle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiers
Announce Marriage
OF Their Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. B, c. Spiers an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Gloria Geraldine tJer-
Iry) 10 Mr.. Morris Roy Bosarge,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Bosarge. Sr.
The marriage took place at Cult
port, Miss, July 4, 1914, with the
Rev. G. d. Clark, pastor Of the
Methodist church, officiating.
Attendants were Miss Mary
Blake. Ray Williamson and Bob
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

/ Mrs. Andrew Cathey and chill
dren, Anne and Andrew, Jr., have
arrived from Gadsden, Ala, for an
indefinite visit with Mrs. Cathey's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Krebs, on S. Pascagoula street.
Mr.. Cathey, who was recently in
ducted into the Army, is now en-
route to some point overseas.
The Lake Elementary school
Parent Teacher association will
hold a meeting at the school on
Tuesday, October II, at 1880
o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney have
arrived from Key West, Fla, for
a visit with Mrs. McKinney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.. S. Shat
ties on River road.
Miss Mary Guest spent the
weekend visiting friends at
Newcomb College in New Or
leans.
]. S. Abbey, head of the Pas
cagoula branch of the Southern
Bell Telephone Co, spent a few
days OF his vacation in New Or
leans. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Abbey who returned home
with him Friday.
Mrs. E. B. PEBBLES and daugh-
ter, Nancy, of Mobile, spent the
weekend with. Mrs. John Cole
and family.
Miss Roane Thornton, superin-
tendent of the Jackson County
hospital, spent the past weekend
visiting her home at Mathison,
Miss.
Mrs. Frank Canty was a visitor
to New Orleans from Wednesday
to Friday of last week.
Mrs. 7. j. Castanera and Miss
Theresa johnson departed Mon
day for a stay of two weeks at
the Pullman hotel in Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rolls, Jr.,
Of Hattiesburg. were guests in
the home of the formers aunt,
Mrs. I. j. Castanera, Sunday. Mr..
Rolls, who is in the service, has
just returned from a lengthy
stay in Alaska.
Miss Marjorie Ryan is expected
home within the next few days
after a visit of two weeks with
Mrs. Josephine Stefin in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dantzler re-
turned home Sunday from New
Orleans where they went to take
the formers mother, Mrs. Lula
Breland Of Moss Point, to the
bedside of her granddaughter,
Woman Marie Dantzler who was,
stricken with meningitis Friday
and who vas critically i'll at the
Naval hospital in that city. They
We're also accompanied to New
Orleans BY Miss Marjorie Dantz-
Ter who returned home with
them. Mrs. Breland remained at
the bedside of Miss Dantzler.
Miss Katherine Gibson has re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

turned from a vacation visit with
friends and relatives in Wichita
Falls and TT. Worth, Texas.
A meeting of the executive
board OF the Pascagoula Garden
club will be held in the club room
of the 18th Street Community
building "Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. Is at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Walter Gulley has return
ed from New Orleans where she
has been with her sister, Mrs.
Covers Meador of Hattiesburg,
who is under treatment at Toure
Infirmary.
The first meeting Of the Pas
cagoula Progressive club since
the June adjournment will be
held at the home of Mrs. William
A. Colmer, Friday, Oct. Is.
Miss Gertrude billiard and
Miss Laura Bosarge returned last
week from a visit with the for
mer's brother, Donald billiard
who is stationed at the Merchant
Marine base in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mrs. c. r. Emanuel returned
home Monday from a visit with
her son, Carol Ray. at Pella. la.
Mrs. Lloyd Conrady and small
daughter, May, returned Wednes-
day to their home in Gulfpoft af-
ter a visit in the home of the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. p. ]. Higgin-
bctham. Mrs. Conrady and Kay
accompanied Mrs. Higginbotham
home at the conclusion Of her
visit with her brother, Oscar
Perez, in Gulfport. Mr.. Conrady
is with the Armed Forces in
new 1ulned.
The Junior Woman's club will
hold its October meeting at the
home of Mrs. p. J. Higginbotham,
Friday, Sept. 20, with Mesdames
Higginbotham, Leo Trehern and
w. Monerief as hostesses. The
program will be on Public Well
fare" and will be led by Mrs.
C. }. May.
A welcome guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rump this
past week was Mrs. Rump's ia
Their, DR.. E. A. Cunning of Pasa-
dena, Calf. DR.. Cunning was
entertained at several dinners
and enjoyed a trip along the Gulf
Coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Rump ac-
companied him to New Orleans
when he departed Tuesday.
Mrs. Upton David has recov-
cred sufficiently from an illness
that made her a patient at the
Jackson County hospital to re-
turn to her home at III General
Grant circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. D. Bryant and
son, Jerry. were visitors to this,
their former home. over the
Eweek4end as guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. E. w Ulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Warden
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13
Pascagoula : Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT P~AsCAGoULA


Mrs. Norman Mars of Phila-
delphia, Miss, is enjoying a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Inez Coul-
son, and aunt, Mrs. Martha Park
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rames Khayai
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Khayat,
and daughter, Edna, left Tuesday
to attend the wedding of their
sister and aunt, Miss Evaline
Khayat and MI. Graham Rogers
McFarlane in Jackson which took
place Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Spencer Beebe
left last week for a visit of sew
eral days in New York City.
Mrs. Charles Mars, after a Wis
il in the home of Mrs. Inez Coul-
son, and Mrs. Martha Parker,
left last week to join her hus-
band, in Bay Springs, Texas.
Mrs. Armand Jonte returned
Thursday from a visit with her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Jonte in
Gulfport.
Mrs. Gregory Wood and little
son were moved home from the
Jackson County hospital Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Broome
of Springhill, La, arrived this
week for a visit in the home of
Nh. and Mrs. 7. l.. DeLashmet
and to attend the Suthoff-De-
Lashmet wedding.
Miss Thelma Hultz returned
Saturday from a visit in Wash
lngton, d. c.
Staff Sergeant James Powell
of kellogg Field, Battle Greek,
Mich, is spending several days
furlough with Mrs. Powell.
Miss Ina and Mr. Jesse Thomp-
son were visitors to Mobile Mon
day.
Mrs. A. A. Hultz and her
daughter Thelma spent the week
end in New Orleans with their
daughter and sister, Miss Ada
Hultz.
Miss Eloise Beverly of Luce
dale. spent the weekend with
her sister Miss Essie Beverly.
Mrs. J. c. Hassell spent the
weekend in New Orleans with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Klein and
daughter, Jean, departed We'd
nesday for their home at Detroit,
Mich, after a visit of a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Swi-
CERT.
R. c. Culpepper of Mobile Wis
tied Mrs. Claude Culpepper on
Sunday.
Mrs. c. R. Culpepper and ia
ther. G.. N. Carter, were visitors
to Mobile Thursday of last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

moved last week from 238 Krebs
avenue to a residence at sol La
fayette street.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Metho-
dist church of PascagouIa will
hold a rummage sale at the All
Club Market on Ker street be-
ginning Friday, Oct. 20.
The Central Elementary School
Parent-Teacher association will
meet on Wednesday, Oct. is at
3 o'clock at the school. A prize
of $500 will be given to the
class room having the largest
number OF mothers present at
this meeting.
Mrs. A. Soderstrom arrived on
Friday from PIT. Arthur for a
visit in the home Of Mrs. Mildred
Frederic and Mrs. George Lad
nier. She was joined Sunday by
her son. Coxswain Roy Solder
strom of New Orleans, who spent
the day with her and her hos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-13

A group of women from the
First Presbyterian church OF
Pascagoula attended a conference
! of Presbyterian women's societies
lof the Gulf Coast at Long Beach
Mississippi, Thursday. Among
them were Mesdames Donald
Simmons, Foster Carson, r. G.
Wingfield, Sr., J. c. Crane, w. d.
Hedleston and Sarah Lee Tim
mons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Latady and
Misses Lena McGregor and Elna
Miller returned Saturday from
Atlanta, where they attended a
FPHA regional conference which
opened in that city the previous
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Grassiek ar
rived Monday from Philadelphia,
Pa, where they have been resid-
ing for the past two years, to
spend the winter in Pascagoula,
amid the friends whom they
formed during their residence
here. They are at present at the
home of their son, A. E. Grassick,
TIA Buena Vista street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner Lenncp
enjoyed visits with their daugh-
tiers, Miss Minnie Mae Lennep
at Mississippi College, at Clinton
Miss, and Mrs. Charles Alonzo
at New Orleans, last week.
d. B. Clayton returned Monday
from French Lick Springs, Ind.
where he attended the annua
convention of the National Elec.
trical Contractors, there. in early
October. Mrs. Clayton, who &C.
companied MIR. Clayton on Tho
trip, and who stopped over If
Birmingham for a brief visit witt
relatives, returned Tuesay. She
was accompanied by her sister
Mrs. David S. Satterwhite, OF
Birmingham, who will be her
guest for a while.
Mrs. Dan Miller is home from
a visit of two weeks with rela-
tives in Fort Payne, Ala.
Mrs. J. E. Klein, of Detroit,
Mich, who. with her husband and
small daughter, visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Swi-
CERT, in Moss Point, was guest of
honor at a small luncheon at the
LongfelloW House Monday, at
which Mrs. Easton King was host
ess. Other guests were Mrs. Swi-
CERT, Mrs. Saul Peterzell. of Moss
Point, and Mrs. H. c. Eustis.
Winston Nolan, who is on the
hospital staff with the U. S. Navy
in Oakland, Calf, is spending a
short furlough with his mother,
Mrs. John T. Nolan. The visit
was made possible when he was
sent to New Orleans on an off
cial trip and obtained additional
time to e his family in Pasca-
goula.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Clinkscale
and sons and Mrs. Herman Par
ker spent Sunday in Lucedale
with Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Parker.