davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-04
3 New School Units
Built in Anacostia
In Last Two Years

Eight new school units have been
built during the last two years,
either new structures or additions
to present schoolhouses, to meet the
needs of the rapidly expanding pop
ulation in the Anacostia area, Rob-
ert L. Haycock, superintendent of
schools, said last night.
Because of the pressure from this
section for more facilities, the Ana
costa area, he said, has been more
or less embarrassing to the Board
of Education" He spoke at meet
ing of the Board of Education with
representatives of citizens associa-
tions, parent-teacher associations
and other organizations at Thom-
son School.
Complaint Answered.
Answering complaints by Mrs.
Samuel E. Peake that children were
receiving only three hours of in
struction a day at the temporary
buildings of Davis School, at Forty
fourth and H streets Sc, A. w.
Heinmiller, budget officer of the
Board of Education, said an appl-
cation had been made by the Dis
trict Commissioners for Lanham Act
funds to build a reinforced brick
eight-room building, with the FIVE
classroom first floor finished and the
upper floor unfinished. No estimate
was made as to when the building
could be constructed.
Milton r. Stevens, of the Staun-
ton School PTA asked why the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
had been permitted to lease ground
adjacent to the school at Alabama
avenue and Good Hope road Sc,
in view of the rapid residential ex-
pansion in the neighborhood and
need for school buildings. Superin-
tendent Haycock said the District
Commissioners had in writing an
agreement with the NCHA that
whenever the land is desired for
school purposes, NCHA will return it.
More Funds Available.
Funds have been made available
already in the 1914 appropriation
act, Mr. daycock said, Tor an addi-
tion to Logan School, but construc-
ton cannot proceed until further
land is acquired.
In the North Randle Highlands
area, Mr.. Haycock said, there al
ready is an appropriation for q
site for a new junior high school
building at Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, not far from Kimball
School, which is now operating only
on part time.
The school budget, now before the
House Appropriations Committee,
awaiting a hearing, was mimeo-
graphed, and distributed at the
meeting.
DR.. James A. Cannon, chairman
Of the Finance Committee of the
Board of Education, presided.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Mt. Pleasant Minister
To Continue Series

In the second Of a series of lenten
sermons on "Paradoxes of Progress"
the Rev. Fred Sherman Buschmeyer
will preach on THE Achievement Of
Justice" at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church tomorrow morn
ing.
J. B. Bridgen, financial counselor
for Australia, will discuss Economic
Plans and Postwar Readjustments
for Australia" for the adult forum at
10 am.
On Tuesday the League of Service
will meet for supper and then hear
Mrs. Florence H. Moulton speak on
India"
DR.. Buschmeyer will continue his
series Of lenten meditations Thurs
day evening on the Central Hope
and Message of Jesus"
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Youth Radio Rally
Will Be Held TONIGHT

A radio rally of the Christian
youth and servicemen's campaign
will be held tonight at Almas Tenn
pie, 1915 K street NV. The Rev
Jack Murray of the Harvey Cedars
Bible Conference will speak.
The public is invited to the rally
which is under the direction OF
Glenn Wagner, president of the
Washington Bible Institute. Serv-
Ices will be broadcast over Station
VOL at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
D. {. Express Volume
IS Per Cent Above
|f943 in February
BY EDWARD G. STONE.

Reaching new all-time high levels
for the month Of February, Railway
Express Agency handled 228,55l
shipments In and out Of Washing
ton, compared with 210,612 in Feb
ruary, 1943, an increase of 1889, OF
8.5 per cent, Supt. w. o. r. Hannah
announced today.
The rush brought business for the
filst two months Of 1914 to 464, $50
shipments, against 423.019 a year
ago, An increase of Al, ,487 packages
and another new high mark for any
year on record.
Heavy wartime shipments OF gen.
eral merchandise caused the in
crease this year while a substantial
upturn last year was due partially
to the handling Of automobile tires
for the Government, Mr.. Hannah
said.
Capital Store Sales Slump.
Department store sales In the
Capital for the week ended last Sat
urday were IA per cent below sales
in the corresponding week a year
ago, the Richmond Reserve Bank
reported today. Sales in the fifth
district average II per cent lower
and in Baltimore 20 per cent.
Sales in Washington were 3 PEI
cent ahead of the preceding week
this year, showed the same gain in
the fifth district, were UP 2 per cent
in Baltimore and S per cent in q
group Of other cities.
Cumulative sales in Capital stores
IN the four weeks ending last Sat.
urday were II per cent under the
like 1943 period, were down is pei
cent In the fifth district, and II
per cent in Baltimore, the survey
said.
Stock Salesman Fined.
The February bulletin put out by
the National Association of Securi.
ties dealers gives much space to re.
ports Of disciplinary action taker
against members. One member wa.
fined $4,000 and suspended for 8
week for "churning" the account!
Of clients for his own benefit. Ir
one 8-month period he turned 6
SIS 900 account over 10 or IL times
In 7-month period another tool
a gross profit Of $500 for himself
by activity in an $4,000 account
The answer Of brokers was that
they had turned the accounts ovel
ito meet the imitation threat" add.
ing that the switches wre made with
the customers approval.
Last year 18 members were fined
4 expelled and l suspended, the
report said. Seventeen more were
censured.
Trade Boom in Atlanta Area.
The latest report by the Fedora
Reserve Board shows that the South
enjoyed an exceptional trade boon
in 1943. Trade in Atlanta was ur
80 per cent. in Jacksonville, 81
Tampa, 26; Birmingham, 18; Knox.
vile, "a, and Nashville, 36. Gain.
continued in January.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
General Strike Reported
In Fascist War Plants

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-The United
Nations radio at Algiers quoted Swiss
frontier reports last night as saying
a general strike was spreading
throughout Northern Italy" ham,
pering production in important
Fascist war factories.
The broadcast, reported by the
United States foreign broadcast In
telligence service, said the strike
started Thursday IN Milan.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Oil Shortage Closes
Congress Street Church

Due to the oil shortage, the Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
be closed two weeks.
The Rev. Dorsey Sturgis, pastor
announced arrangements have been
made to conduct the services on
Sunday mornings in the lower au-
ditorium of the West Washington
Baptist Church tomorrow and
March IL. The pastor will continue
his lenten series, speaking on The
God We Seek"
The Harrison Bible Glass will con-
tinue to meet in the church room,
which is heated by gas.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Fort Meade Orgonist
To Be SoIoist Here

The monthly choral vesper service
at ovenan t-First Presbyterian
Church will be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow when Sergt. Henry Beard,
post chapel organist from Fort
Meade, Md, will be the guest soloist.
The Rev. Albert j. Mccartney will
give a brief sermon.
Lenten services will continue at
8 pm. Wednesday.
Mrs. Theodore Wedel, wife Of
Canon Wedel of Washington Ca
thedral, will address the Society of
the Covenant at II an. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar 4 dP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket 10ss per cent discount or S9.37a
U. 8. cents. UNCHANGED
Europe-Great Britain, official, buying.
4 .02: selling. 4 O4.
Latin Ameriea--Argentina, free. 25.1O:
braziI. free, 5.20n; Mexico, 20.65n.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Commissioners Accept
Muhorner Resiqnution

The Commissioners accepted yes
terday with real regret" the
resignation of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Matthias Mahorner, jr.
His resignation will be effective at
the expiration of his accumulated
leave, which begins March Is. In a
letter to Mr.. Mahorner, the Commits
sioners stated:
1.-THE Commissioners are anxious
tor you to know that they appreciate
your loyal and efficient service dur
ing the approximately eight years
you have been with the District gov
ernment,"
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Approximate Sales Today.
II 100 am 1o6 9lo Total 33z %Ao
tUntt Of trading 10 shares. sales printed
IN full In bankruptcy or recelvership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies
are actual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un
less otherwise noted, special or extra divt-
dends are not included Z Ex dividend
1t Ex rights. Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock. epeclared or paid 90 far this
Sess q, ff,Paysblc in stock; Paid last year
lated dividends paid Of declared this ysae.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Firemen Near BIust

ST. LOUIS R.-Firemen already
had extinguished the blaze in a
storeroom when the owner franti-
cally telephoned the first station for
them to be careful. In the room,
he explained, were 81 sticks of dyna-
mite and SO percussion caps used
In demolition work.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Front Royal Officer
Missing in Pacific
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Mar. At.
Comdr. John Lloyd Phillips, jr., is
missing in action, according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Phillips, Linden, from the
Navy Department.
Comdr. Phillips has been in serv-
ice in the Southwest Pacific. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips have two other
sons in service and a daughter in
the WAVES.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Dedication of Chuncel
At Wesley Methodist

A chancel recently installed in
the Wesley Methodist Church will
be dedicated on March IL at II
am, when Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes of the Washington area will
preach. The Rev. DR.. John r. Ed
wards, district superintendent, West
Washington district, will preach at
8 pm
The chancel is a gift of the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Wire, longtime members of the
church.
A series of meetings will be held.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Business Briefs
Wholesale Vol,y


steady or improved slightly in the
last week as result of a heavier
influx of buyers, but deliveries con-
tinued to lag, reported Dun & Brad
street, Inc. Only about 50To OF
recorders of spring goods could be
filled. Orders placed at the end OF
1943 are just going forward.
Lower Prices were reflected by the
Associated Press index of IS whole
sale commodities, which reached
l06.89% of the 1926 average yester-
day, compared with 107.14 a week
earlier and 106.l4 year ago.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for next week totals
81, ,183 500, a new 1914 low, which
compares with $18,049 200 in the
current week and a weekly average
for the year to date of $1s,27l, ,723
the Daily Bond Buyer disclosed.
Higher Charges for Postal Money
Orders after March 26 will probably
result In increased use of registered
checks and special checking ac-
counts, Baltimore bankers said.
Cost-Plus Fixed Fee Contracts
have been used for only fourth OF
war orders placed with the automo-
tive industry and the trend has been
away from this type of contract, de-
clared George Romney, managing
director Of the Automotive Council
for War Production. However, he
added that such contracts continue
to fill a need where exact cost data
Is lacking. A bill offered in the Sem
ate would abolish the cost-plus sys-
tenn.
Class 1 Railroad Earnings in Jan
uary totaled s45, 400, 900 in January
after interest and rentals, compared
$50, ,979 $3.50 in the same month, the
Association Of American Railroads
disclosed.
Sterling Drug, Inc, earned 81 ,806,-
313 or $4,45 share in 1943. COM
pared with $7,086. .354 or $404 in 1912
Sales Of $59, ,478 were 11To above
1912
M. A. Hanna Co. net for 1943 was
$4,341 200 or 1884 a share, COM
pared with a 1912 net of S4,254,6 1858 or
$355.
Van Raalte Co., Inc, earned $776,-
425 or $5.26 a share in 1943, COM
pared with $778,025 or IS 90 in 1912.
United States Plywood Corp.
earned 1894 ,280 or $1.96 share in
nine months ended January 81, COM
pared with $537,722 or $2O6 on a
smaller number of shares in the
same period year earlier.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. net
for the year ended January 81 was
81, 1859 ,920 or $287 share against
$2.483,573 or $3.44 in the preceding
year.
Bankers Life Co. of Iowa reported
assets on December 81 totaled $685.
845 ,812, new record and a gain of
$23, ,253, ,156 from a year earlier. In
surance In force totaled 1851 ,857, ,082
against $812,377, ,341 at the end of
1912. Net income for 1943 was $685.
o76,042 against $40, ,372, ,745 in 1912.
Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc,
declared dividend of IS cents a
share, payable April l to holders of
record March Is. Previous common
dividends were Is cents on January
3, 1914, and 1914 cents each in May,
July and October, 1943.
McQuay Norris Manufacturing
Co. declared a regular quarterly
dividend of rs cents a common
share, payable April l to holders of
record March 81. Payments were
62h cents a share in preceding
quarters.
Beatrice Creamery Co. has ex-
tended operations to the Pacific
Coast by acquisition of Independent
Creamery & Ice Cream Co., Los
Gatos, Calf, with branches in San
Francisco and Oakland.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Rood Hard on Shoes

GETTYSBURG. Pa. R.-An ap-
plication to the local ration board
for child's special shoe stamp car
ried this invitation: "She walks ~
miles to school. Come out and see
this road and you'll know why she
needs new ones"
Evening star., 1944-03-04
N. 7. Stock Murket|N. Y. Bond Market
EuFnishe1 by the Assseiase1 PfesRI
SELkCTED LIST or BONDS

Leh VIC IS "a st ~
lLeh v H r 81 81 6oh
lLV IS zoos str S4A
lLeh v 4s 2OO3 Am
ILong 70 + Is 40 1o4A
IL6N 3a4s 2Os,3 o0h
Met Ed Ans 6S Ill
MKT IS 90 A TIA
MKT Ist 4sv0 SEA
Mo p IS as A 67M
Mo P gen II 7b 27H
Mor&E3 Has2000 56iA
Nat Dist 3 n 8 491oAA
lNYC en- ~ Da 6oA
)NYC cv 3k4s 81 o3A
lNYCHR 3iss 97 6oh
lNYChsL 4 tas7S 0o1A
lNY Dock 4s 81 e0X
lNY0ELHP 4s40 11o
lNYNHH Us ~ 81
lNYNHH ds 40 9zA
lNYNHH Is IS SoA
lNYNHH As 81 2oih
lNYNHH 3 As47 50
lNYOW RI As 32 IA
NYOW gn is 55 1o5H
INYWB AIS ~ 20A
Nor P IS 2047D 70
OGL Ch Is 48 17A
Ohio Ed As 65 los
Penna Co As SO 1854
Pen RR avs So 1oo1b
Peoria q e IS &C 73A
Ph RC1 IS 73 st 61A
Pitt C&I Ans 521o3
PWVa 4Has 60C 7oA
Rio Or w IS 80 %
Rio Or W q 10 81
StLSF IS 30 B An
StLSF 1 rs 78- 35M
StLSF As so A -
StLSW 6s So 7@A
StLSW RI Is 90 A7M
Sea AL c 6s 45 AIN
lSea AL RI IS SO 3oN
So Pac Ans 6S 7SN
$50 Pac RI IS b5- 9SlA
ISoPac4 tasOr77 1874
SO p SIT 4s 80 1o2M
Sou Ry gn As Sc 90
Tex Corp IS SO 1o5h
Third Ave As so 1874
iWestchLt3 N s671ooh
WEST Md 4s 81 95h
wis c 4s Sd SO 2OiA
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Since Pearl Harbor 3yoee, 80 stand
ard feed packages for prisoners Of
war hsve besn shipped by the Amer.
lean Red CfooA
Evening star., 1944-03-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar Ho.-The cotton
market recovered about half the previ-
ous DAYS losses today under persistent
tion.
Weekend covering and new buying after
Fridays sharp reaction also aided the
advance. The volume Of trading was small.
Futures closed SO to 8b cents a bale
Evening star., 1944-03-04

ASTP UNIT GRADUATES-Mai. Gen. John T. Lewis COM
mandg general OF the military district Washington princ
pal speaker at the graduation services Of the Army Specialized
Training Program unit yesterday at Georgetown University
shown above with the Very Rev Goran president
of the university (center and Col Joseph Doughery
mandant Of the Georgetown unit Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-03-04

The Red Cross Club Is the only
place offering recreation to men sta.
toned 1t Newfoundland posts.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Rain, with
moderate temperature tonight.
Windy and colder tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain in central and
south portions and rain or snow in
extreme north; colder in west.
slightly colder in northeast portion;
increasing winds tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy, windy and colder, preceded
by rain in southeast and rain or
snow in north portion during
morning.
Maryland-Rain or snow tonight
ending tomorrow morning; slightly
colder tonight. Windy and colder
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy, Shenan-
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Poto-
mac slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Rsunrt fnr T,st oA unur.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
N. 7. Curb Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PEYlOUS DAY


hs Associated Press.)
My ISSUES CHANGED
EvlOUS DAY
Sc J c P d L pf 2 : 1924
sE Kirby Pet .1Og-. 5iA
y Atackawanna A7A
~ Lake Sh h.S0 12A
Lefcourt Real )
"a Line Mater'l hg 1lN
70 Locke Stl C 1.2O 15H
70 Lone Star G.6Og Ga
hlLouisL&Exp 40 7
La P&L pf 6 111lA
Mangel Stores ~
AidSP A vtc.51e 1oiz
70 Midvale lze - asa
N Mono Pictures 81
- Natl r Gas l - 1l%
nl nlNatl Refining 11N
- Nat Transit 1As 12ih
AN z Pw Assoc 7N
ANew Z T&T 11ae1o5
"a New Hav Clock 05A
NIN ] Zinc hae - 56lz
hlN Mex & Ari1 az
IN Y Wat Svc pf- 66ih
- Mag II Pv ] Of 70
= Niles-Bem-P Q. 11M
y Nor st Pwr A 1914
N Novadel-A 2 2S
"a Pantepec 8
~ PakrsbgR&RAe 17h
pharisT&R. .30g TA
" Phoenix Secur zSH
~ Pitney-Bowes.40 7~
70 Pitts d L e g.. 61A
IA Prov Gas 12g 8
~ Quaker Oats g.. ~
n Raytheon Mfg rs
Red Bank Oil ga
~ Reed Roll 1909 22A
~ Rome Cable.60 II
- Root Petroleum 5h
~ st r P pf 3 AK 15A
Samson Utd- 3N
iAISavoy Ol --- 7ih
Schultz Inc - 2sH
Schultz Of 6g-- -
N Segal Lock IN
.4SI 81 In pr pf $50 TN
Singer Mfg Ga ass
~ MlSpencer s .15g 3N
Std CAS- Of 1.6O 1874
Va Std Pw & L pf 59,A
" Sullivan M lae-. 1914
Technicolor hg "a
Tishman Real z
iAl Todd ShIpyd lie 59sS
l3<I Tung-Sol .20g 81
vi Unexcel MISC s
UnitAirc Prod l ga
izs UtgCgWSpf1 YAK 92ih
~ Utd Gas az
al On Sh M 2.50a TN
US&InSec pf So al
~ US Radiator 3N
~ Univ Pic vic iR 21h
UtahPGI pf5Ae S6ih
vs. Venezuela Pet 0SA
~ Watt & Bond A 1874
~ W Va C&C tzg ga
,AiWmoreldCoal lie 7SiA
3iz Westmor Inc Ia 1854
ds In the foreeoing tanis
.ments based on the last
annual declaration. Un-
ID. special or extra div.
lcluded Q Also extra or
stock 9 Paid last year
e Declared or paid SO
able IN Canadian funds.
dends paid or declared
} warrants xv without
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Rates Of dividends tn the fofesoing tanl
are annual disbursements based on the Ias
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra Q
extras. d Cash or stock Paid last veal
far this year b Payable IN Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declares
this year wv With warrants xw Wfshou
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 4 LP,.-Dividends de-
clared:
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Baria

Miss Gail Golf Of Hurley spent
the weekend as guest of Miss
Helen Baria.
The Baria community was rep
resented 100 percent at the oh
Club Fair held Friday a. the
Hurley school. All Of the women
belonging to the Home Demon
stration club were present to as
sist with serving the large crowd
Throughout the day about fifty
gallons of chicken gumbo were
sold by the women of H~arleston
and Baria combined. They also
sold about SIS worth Of sand
witches which were prepared TO
carry over the large crowd for
supper since the Big Point wo-
men had already sold out and
left.
With the club exhibit. Helen
Baria was the winner Of the Iarg-
est number Of first places. Her
total winnings were about $l2.
A district singing convention
was held Sunday at the Metho-
dist church at Kreole and a party
Of. people left Sunday morning
IN Mr.. Gavin Hamilton's bus and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Election OF Officers
Important Matter At
Junior Club Meeting

The election Of officers was
an important matter coming be-
fore the Junior Woman's club at
a meeting at the Youth Canteen
Thursday afternoon, October 10.
The election was unanimous
after the report Of the nominal
ing committee was heard.
The committee, which was
headed by Mrs. Henry Eustis,
III, with Mrs. w. B. Robertson
and Mrs. w r.. Guest, Jr., as
committeewomen had selected
the following: Mrs. Baylous
Stokes, president; Mrs. Phillip
Ware, first vice president; Mrs.
K. j. Dempster, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. /. w. Browder, re-
eording secretary; Mrs. w. A.
McGlothlin, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. A. f. Dantzler, Jr.,
treasurer; Mrs. Sydney Swan,
historian, and Mrs. b. +. McKen-
zie, parliamentarian.
Mrs. j. r. Buck was appointed
to attend the Civil Council meet
ings.
Plans were also discussed for
attendance at the meeting of the
Mississippi Federation of Wom-
ems clubs at Jackson, October 81
through November 2.
A report was heard from the
Youth Canteen committee.
During the social period Mrs.
p. j. Higginbothem and her CO.
hostesses, Mrs. Leo Trehern and
Mrs. w. M%oncrief, served a re-
freshment course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

spent the day enjoying the sing
ing. The party was made up of
Mrs. Tom Baria, Miss Ina Cath
crime Baria, both of Baria; Mrs.
Nell Crawford and Mrs. Fanny
Jones of Hurley, and a large
crowd of women from H~arleston.
The next meeting of the Baria
Home Demonstration club will
be held November 3, the first
Friday Of the month, in the home
of Mrs. S. H. johnson. Hostesses
viii be Mrs. VIII Johnson and
Mrs. S. II. johnson. All the wo-
men are urged to attend.
Mrs. Luther Glascok and Mrs.
Rose Nell Jones spent Tuesday
in the home Of their sister, Mrs.
Joe Rubino.
MIR. Leroy Kasaby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kasaby. Jr., ana
baby. were visitors last Tuesday
in the home Of their sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Baria.
Mrs. Tom Baria and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Baria had as their
guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown and little sons,
Jimmie and Kenneth, Miss Rosa
Lee Baria and Miss Mary Bouge,
all of Mobile; Mrs. George Sham
pine of Kreole, Lloyd and Lamar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Baria.

DdIld.
Mrs. Norris Holder was very
surprised late Saturday afternoon
when her husband, Pvt. Holder.
arrived home. He was accam-
panied by Pvt. c. d. Coleman
who visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Coleman.
The two soldiers motored from
Camp Joseph T. Robinson in
Arkansas where they have been
stationed for several months. Al
ter visiting with other relatives
they left Sunday morning to re-
turn to their camp.
Mrs. Tom Baria and grand
d laughter, Mary Lou, were
guests of Mrs. S. II. johnson fast
Thursday night. With the help
Of Mrs. Will Johnson they dress
ed IS chickens and made about
20 gallons of gumbo TO be sold
at the All Club fan the next
day.
Mr.. Gus Dalgreen of Mobile
was a visitor last Friday in the
home of Mrs. T. w. Baria.
Mrs. Lamar Baria and Mrs.
Edgar Baria visited in all the
homes in the Baria community
last Monday to get donations for
refreshments to be sold at the 4
III Club fair.
Mrs. Gladys Pait and grand
son, Donny, of Hurley, were Wis
itors in the home of Mrs. Ber-
nard Baria last Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Baria spent Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gasque Baria
sRent Tuesday visiting her par
ents and other relatives of Or
ange Grove.
Mrs, Edgar Barja and daugh-
ter. Mary Lou, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Lamar Baria.
Mr., Terrill Middleton of Tan
ner- Williams accompanied his
grandmother home last Friday to
spend the weekend. He will re-
turn on Sunday afternoon with
his grandmother, Mrs. John Ba-
ria, who is teaching at Tanner
Williams.
Mrs. Edgar Baria was a bust
ness visitor to Moss Point Friday
afternoon.
Miss May Holder of Moss
Point was a weekend guest in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holder and other rel
tives.
Mrs. George Shampine of Kre-
ole was a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Baria, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golf had as