davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
This Terrible War

Political plans for peace after the wars from the White House at Washington and the Republican Convention at Chicago contain all the weak points of Versailles and the League of Nations. These fresh political platitudes will not be accepted by our own Congress, no matter which party wins.
 Great military strength must be main tained by the powers that are crushing the Axis, and those powers must be ready to wipe out any criminal nation before another future war can be started. Only by such means can this war become "a war to end wars"
 Millions of Americans in military and civil life are already committed tc poli- cies that will keep Germany in occupied territory" for another generation-by which time better tribe may be raised.
 Geneva was the headquarters of the Worlds greatest debating society. It must not be reconstructed and revived IS an agency to maintain the peace. That beautiful dream is dead This terrible war will end with enough surplus war machinery and material that can be kept polished until time and progress do not need it any more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

was to prevent Wallace suppor- ters from tearing of ticket stubs for several days and using them all on one day to stampede the convention. Also. the next morn ing, Mayor Kelly's efficient police had orders to let no spectators into the top galleries of the Sta- dium. Kelly was taking no chances. The top galleries re- mained bare.
 WALLACE ROLLS UP VOTES
 Next morning, as the convention opened for its last session, the bosses got word that Senator Barkley had been conferring with Wallace; that Rarkley, disgruntled at the way Roosevelt had treated him was ready to throw his votes to Wallace on the third ballot if Wallace got over 600 votes on the first roll call.
 This epuFred the bosses to even greater activity. Ed Pauley began calling delegates down to his lit- tie office under the platform. PauIey is all wrapped up with Standard Oil of California, is high up in Democratic councils, can offer favors. Oscar Ewing. Democratic vice chairman and lobbyist for the Aluminium Cor poration. also swung into action.
 Despite all this. Wallace pros ceeded to roll up the impressive total of 42e Ia votes on the fTst ballot.
 As his votes increased. White House assistants Jonathan Daniels and Jim Barnes stepped back" stage to a hot-dog stand.
 This is hurting the boss" they t0BA anetheT Roosevelt aAyises. This puts bim ip the position ef backing the wrong horse. Bf we could hold the e0R- Venti0B eyer fer . daT and get te him ep the phone, maybe we could swing bim te Wal lace"
 However, the party bosses now had things pretty well tp land, They were working feyeFisbly to prevent a third ballot, at which time BaFlgley vas scheduled to start Q bapdwagoD rush by tbrogs Ing his votes to Wallace,
 SWITCH TO TRUMAN
 ACHIEVED
 As the second ballot gas shout 10 end, with several States pass ing. Wallace EtIll had 474, with Tfnman l77 Ia, Shortly before this, White House assistapt Gene Casey Of Maryland sgueegee through the row Of Maine dele. gatAs, seated just iD front of Maryland, An egsf0otball stag, Casey is no sylpb, but he worDlea hls bulky gEanle past each aeles eete and, enc by one, whispefes ln their ears
 Suddenly, the Maine aeles xafiep, hithaFse largely faT
 Vallsae, swifehe6 l0 TgNmsl FhaD hsaTyianA, Gasey's ewD AelAgatiaB, AHnoNBeee feT 1rps man, Casey NTiginailE wag Rpy nelnfas e the Wbite iioNse lhEoNgb BlengT Weilsee, eet new he Ees eeetiRg eFeeFs' lis als Ms beb vet
 One bv one, Gtheg state deles gati0Ds fell lD lllle, Tbe eaFeflilly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
PROVING 4 PARABLE
lNeg York eun)


 Out iD Teenulseb, Michigan, Perry Hayden, . 0naker farmer, hes eom- pleted the fourth year 0f ap ekpeFl' mept in applying some Bible lessons on tithing and returns from good seed as referred 10 ln g sermon which had especially nloVea bite, He took q cubic Inch of wheat which ne planted ip Q plot four by eight feet, From It's yield he deducted opes tenth as . tithe for bis church epd planted the balance, te ai9 uhe same thing the third and fourth years end has just completed tue harvesting Of Q Nel9 which nov has grown 70 fourteen acres,
 Nest year the seed minus the Fegy ular 70 per cent tithe, Is expected tD vieldia 20o-aeTe crop, In teee, which MT, T5aydeD ilas 1eelde4 shell be the fnel year of mnltlpllsetlop from the oFigtpal cubic lneD.sls years thou shalt kow thg neld"... stAtisileiaDs advise hiln tllat be WI have hetWeen 500 and tAle acres and that v Eill take hnDdFeas ol Rlen Wlth modern maehlneTH te 9Q tAN IlaTvesting, The galne 0f that anal crop is expected 70 ke about ti0o,aA0 0f which the 1.-the te tbG HbuEeb, 0f course, Wtll be ele@DO inc balaDee Q 60 feg other Gbgtss tlan g0Fk, including feEeign Fell.efl
 such . aenlonsiFati0n naturally would nave 70 stop somewhere, Thege B0ule pot he land elleaeh 70 carry r 0n tneeAnltelv end leave room tor Anytbing ekeelf wbeaf, iEhe ablIiiy te aafFH kbb unusual , venture fllis fag has been possible aply tbF0Ngb the ee.epsFsfloD ei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

The American people are being told Why they should buy war bonds, There Is just one important reason that IS geD' erally overlooked, and it may be simply stated, about as follows: There may be inflati0D, there may be unemployment, there may be panies and depFessloni most anything may fail after the war, But as long as the Government does not fail war bonds WiII be just as good as gold dol' lars, Never mind the low rate of inter est, because that isn't worth thinking about. Save your principal and let the 0wlse guys" who are SO smart" seek handsoIne profits In the stock market
 Buy war bonds for your own sake and Keep them-you wIlI have nothing 10 worry about. They will always be good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

or course Mrs. Roosevelt is welcomed wherever she goes in the Pacific. wound ed and sick men in the hospitals nave given her heartfelt 0yationS and Amer, can service men have welcomed her noI only as the wife of the President but as First Lady Of the Land ln her own rgnt, We say in her "0wn right" because sne has not been content to remain ln tne White House as a mere hostess, She has gone out among the people on "heF own hook. No matter whether you are WltD her, or not, you would be pretty t0ugD' skinned individual to refuse to say q word in her praise for having taken up the work of the American Red Gross DO the danger spots Of the world-tnefepy helping tO build up the morale Of AIoefl' can service men abroad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

il0nal Justice and security, peeee d0AsD't just happen, Y hes 70 be made, and there Is 0slly one Wat by which te maks t, end shas ls " sacrifice,
 We shall aDly haze peace t0 the extent that we Nga Willlng 70 hAeFis flee, Tt may seem like imposition, after the pouring cut 0f treasure and blood during the past three yAaTs, 10 suggest that we continue our sacrifice when h0stiIliles come to an end, But peace costs somes lhing; and If ge ere going 10 have the haneflis of Wlat we ere llelts lng f0T, Wa shall have te pay fog them by the putting aslGe bv iieeIf, We 6bail ilaVe fe eaeIi1ee tbat WaFietv of salf inAepen6anee NlilGh asaea ila e want fa ilva aliB eMn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

planned bandwagon rush for Tru- man was on. Up on the r0strunl, they turned off the floor micro. phones beside each State delega- ton, so no delegates could protest the switch-over or demand Q roll call. Without microphones, their voices would have been drowned out in the din.
 Behind the rostrnm, Senator Truman, modest. sincerely not seeking the nomination, sat op a box eating hot dog and drink ing a bottle of pop. 4 voice came over the microphone: "WiII the next Vice President of the United States please come to the micro phone.
 Truman did not budge. Not un- til the voice had boomed several times. did he realize 1t was refer ring to him.
 Back in the Wallace Ileadquar- teEs, his enthusiasts. dejected, al- most in tears, filed by to shake ktAo &takt8s W@s@&SG Who gSsg gsesg cheerful one present.
 We've aII got t0 get busy new and werk fer Nov. 5," he said We've got te elect the ticket"
 Back at the bosses headquaTs ters in the Blackstone, some one remarked that 1t had been harder to defeat Wallaee in l944, when he was cheered. than 1t was to put him across in lelO. when he was bo0ed,
 Roosevelt giVeth, and Reese' veIt taketls awsy." EeplaFiSed an' other. as he packed Bp te Fe- turp t0 Washington.
 (C0pyright, iDtl by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

When this var Is 0yeT, We aye going Co cons
 front aD even more serious problem than lhat Of military aggression, We are going 70 confront the problem of HaDsf0rmlDg q military victory AnA aMAARaa0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Views Of The Press

i, Henry Ford in undertaking to fiy1 nisb the needed acreage, At its maximum, t will not have added lBHy shigniheept amount to the worlds supply Of wheat. It sill, however, have AramatiEed the boup- ty of nature and proved agaip that t Is literally as sell ag deuTatively true that "whatsoeNeF map s0weth, that shall he also reap"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

Finally, after a lot of inside de. bate, they decided to take the bull by the horns and make the letter public, even though it only half way proved their point. The ef- feet, however, was bad, delegates accused Hannegan of holding out regarding Douglas. A half-truth, they said, was as good as a lie.
 By this time, the grass roots revoIt had got alarmingly out of the bosses control.
 Senator Barkley of Kentucky, learning that FDR had turned thumbs down on him for V. P, decided to turn thumbs down on FDR for a fourth term. He start- ed to withdraw his nominating speech. It was only the midnight intervention of Mayor Wilson Wy att of Louisville which finally de- tered him.
 Meanwhile. Mayor Kellyis own Illinois delegation bolted his lead- ership to go for Truman. Secre. etaFy of the Interior Ickes. though a member of the Presidents Cabi- net led the revolt.
 'The only thing ! am Inter. estea h." Ickes told the Illinois delegation in secret caucus, lis the reelection 0f Franklin Roosevelt and the nomination Of a seeenA man on the ticket she will help him. Henry Wallace is the strongest man at thiS convention.
 Kelly compromised by pledging his Illinois delegates for favor ite son Senator Scott Lucas. La- ter that evening, it began to look as If Ickes was right. As the convention cleared its decks on Thursday night of all business ex- cept nominating a man for Vice. President, the Wallace supporters staged Q tremendous demonstFa- ton. It lasted for about thirty minutes,
 TIMELY ADJOURNMENT
 Wallace leaders had expected that the convention would proceed that night with the Vice Presls deDtial nomination. But as the crowds continued to root for Wels lace, Bob flanagan came over and whispered to Mayor Kelly, Then they both eame over and wliss pered to convention chairman sam Jackson,
 sYeY'Ve set Q saleHTp the e0pEeDti0p,b ssid EisRnsgah
 SThis eFewAs tee h0t,' Ees plise Chairman Jackson Y eap'ts
 sEeu'Es taking arasFs fFem me,p FeteFie6 wanpegRp, San9 I.m lssing sTssEs srs~ sbs sEss'' Aent,S
 Jackson then banged the gaEel, finally moved for adt0ugnWenb The vote tor ana against aaloegns Ment was close, DlanY believing the NkaesS had e. Wallace floorS laadeg senator Pepper 0f kl0glaa started for the gostFuln, He'd tle been auickey, had he asked or z roll call, it might have DeeD Wlst the convention would have pFos aeeded 70 tlBe nomination ef { Vice President, En that ease, many observers agree that Wal lace, not Tfn0hlb wehlg hsFe been the candidate,
 Even as t was, basses Iyllg, EIannegRp, Hague and Kelley looked worried and lalf blek hs they gent home that Digbt
 Immediately, tlleF ewDng ip' le aeli0D, TEsat nighi, kess' nssleE 3aneFaI EFaek WeieeF teleDhanad almost egeFF e9eats man ef every kiRte Aeiegellee, IINw ilaRnv pesimasiege1lts hs NFan.lsaA, ls hls secret, 1h@e sllsfS GaiifaEnia's Hab kenar. eyes DNsa6 e haRe beeD lef ellses bNt g eEeat pel q ssslessl GomsmlllAe TFeasMFeF kg FaAs ley, snAdepig switehae, beese WaIAing Ter TFumall.
 That plgbt, aieo, kellye ssIq leaders iD GhieaE0 ala not kes any biaGk tickets 70 the eooHsf.s vsbtlaD, only single llesels, 1hls
 Am Nn1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

ID uuuerSCAnO what this made in-the- Argentine brand of nation- alism consists of, you must go back to pre-war years, T he Argentine was built up by foreign capital
 roughly 60 per cent British, per- haps 20 per cent American, the rest scattered German ali an a n d French, according
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

comfortable existence heTe " AnlNTlea, ERaaFaleGs 0f shat haaE bt g0lng 0Il in the FeDt ef the woEl1 We are going io hove te eaegllles personal comfort, f0g llgiliteFy lgalp' Ing ln some form Will make iie aes rlaHds all all homes ifl the years N come. Whether He WAllt 70 of Doi We shall have e spend iaFNeS slllili illAn We Meea te in Eeaeestinae he' eaiiss wa ahail he 6litg bonna te heII preserve international order.
 AL 8iah1a MasagEa4 ohsen
 9MaNag &eas9s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
WARNING FROM CHICAGO
lChicago Trlbune)

Representative Glare Booth Laes asserted that she obviously knoWs just wbat the Republican plank 0n foreign affairs means, since she helped draft t, and t Resng thst the people Of America gre aching te join ap international ass0eiai Len, Scall t a league ef nations or what g0p ytll," She then sent 0n to enote Governor Dewey as favoEing such an organization st0 Eae force C HAes essay" to plaintAlp peace .,,
 Representative kilee and some of ter tF0neereo colleagues wh0 hsye been calling On the nominee at Alv bapy RFe doing Governor Dewey g gTlevONs end v nlay be an iTHenaTg able Injury by theiF fToelaAd lllteTs pretati0ns of big views, Ef they don't keep siili they nlAy beet him befeFe he staTts t0 run,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
A Thought for Today

Neither carry forth burden out of your houses on the sabbath day, neither do ye any work, but hallOw ye the sabbath day, as I conn manded your fathers.-Jeremlah l7:22
 
 So sang they, and the empyrean rung with Hallelujahs. Thus was Sabbath kept.-Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

These WFenGb people ees0la0gaied witb lig only wllan . machine gun was ~ iilelF baeks, k.ah0FeFs gwllng thslr picks enee sna tbeD ha1 te aIl taaig plpas,
 =0aTmaD 0faeeY esptnEa1 ct
 GhaIfonFg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

slRned letters pertaining to per. aanHl health and hygiene, nos to alsease. diagnosis of treatnlenlss will bs answered hy pr. Braay u \ stamped self-addressed envelope ls enclosed. Letters should Do brieE ana written ln ink. No reply can he made to queries not conform lnR tO instructions. Address Dr' WiIllam Brady, National News" paDor Service, s2o West Madison Street. Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
Rv EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D,

PEACE HAS SIS RbScgg
 Every living soul Is hndeF eegtelH spiritual lRgsi and Hatlons, wblel gre aggTegali0ns Of individuals, must obey these spiritual laws also,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Bosses Frantic Botoss Monsuve Stop WOoee Neoy Foled He Might Hove Been Nominated Thursday Except for Adjournment Boey Wos Ready Throw Kentucky Votes Him 3d BOO But Bosses Resoned Control Time Achieve inc Rush to TrumOE of  WASHINGTON Kelly and Flynn got their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Trade Bloc,
 Argentine Aim
BY PETER EDsON

BY FBIEH EUBUN Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 While the dictatorial power in the Argentine today is seated in a small group of Army officers, the gov. ernment of this South American republic" is not entirely military in its inspiration. The real force is a strong nationalist movement, spark. plugged by men practically uns known in the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-11

Nlmo every iuJm ut Literature j.,
represented IN the Bible.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Mississippi, and the legal holder
and owner of the indebtedness Sc
cured hereby, has requested the
undersigned as Trustee, to fore
close said Deed of Trust in ac-
cordance with its terms and pro-
visions, notice is hereby given
that | will, within legal hours,
upon Monday, the 10th day of
July, 1914, offer for sale and sell
for cash, at the main front door
of the Jackson County Court
house, in the City of Pascagoula,
Jackson County, Mississippi, to
the highest bidder, the lands in
Jackson County, Mississippi, de-
seribed as follows, to-wit:
The SWA of the NWA of Sec
ton 80, Township 6 South, Range
s West, Jackson County, Missis-
sippi. Title is believed to be
good, but / will convey only such
title as vested in me as Trustee.
ADVERTISED, POSTED and
dated, this 18th day of June, 1914
E. H. BACOT, Trustee.
At, GIG, %. 80, TT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

land payable July 30, 1914. and
the said rentals shall be due
thereafter in a like sum on the
10th dav Of each month for sew
enteen 10 consecutive months
After full payment Of the sale
rental installments the rental foi
said truck snail be the sum O
800 per year payable on the
20th day Of January, 1916, ano
annually thereafter.
3 Lessee agrees and obligate'
itself to make the said rem
tai payments as they respectful
Is become due and also covenants
and agrees to at its own expense
insure the said truck against loss
by fire ana against loss by theft
in a sum Of not less than $l,500.00
against each such loss.
A.. II is further agreed that in the
event any one Of the rental pay
ments are not made on tine due
date thereof that the same shall
bear interest at the rae Of go
per annum from its due date UNI
I'll such time as the same Is paid.
S. Lessee further %coveIants
and agrees that it viii at lis own
expense maintain and keep in .
good state Of repair said truck
and will on the expiration or ter
mination of this lease return The
same TO Lessor in the same con-
dition as the same now is, normal
wear and tear excepted.
6 Lessee further agrees that
during the period Of this lease
il will restore and repair, at its
own expense, any and all dam
ages which may be suffered by
the said truck by collision or 9TH
erwise.
Z. In the event of default in
the payment of any of the rental
payments specified herein al its
maturity, the Lessor may at his
option either terminate this lease
and take possession of the said
truck, or may proceed TO the col
lection of said rental payments as
they severaliy mature, by court
action OF any other proper man
ner; provided, however, any such
default, if any is not caused by
appeal or other proceedings by
any taxpayer OF taxpayers, in
which event the rental payments
are to be made as soon as such
appeal or other proceedings will
have been favorably disposed of,
and in the event of such an APP
peal or other proceedings pend
ing termination of same the Les
see shall not be held in default
for non. payment of rental.
g. II is further agreed that
during the term of this Lease The
Lessee is to pay all cost Of oper-
alton and maintenance of the
said truck, and is also to pay any
and all lawful taxes which may
be levied ON same, either privi-
lege or sd valorem or otherwise.
o.. In consideration of the ex-
eeution of ibis lease and payment
of rentals, Lessor does by these
presents give and grant to Lessee
the right and option to purchase
the said truck and equipment
thereof and thereon on any rem
tai payment date at and for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
President
Lessor
ATTEST:
Secretary
CITY OF PASCAGOULA
MISSISSIPPI,
Lessee
ATTEST:
Clerk


Section 2. The acquisition OF
the said truck herein authorized
to be leased being imperative at
this time for the immediate and
temporary preservation OF the
public health, safety and welfare,
the garbage disposal being ne
cessary and imperative, ii is or
dained that this Ordinance shall
take effect and be In force from
and after its adoption and APP
proval, but the same shall never
theless be published as provided
by law.
The above and foregoing Ordi-
nance having been introduced in
writing at this a regular meeting
of the Board of Mayor and Coun-
cilmen of the City OF Pascagoula
Mississippi, held or Tuesday,
June 20, 1914, by Councilman
Frederic, and the same having
been numbered and marked in
troduced and filed by the Clerk,
il was read, discussed and consid-
cred Section by Section Para
graph by Paragraph and then as
q whole, and was on motion made
by Councilman Beckham ddly
seconded and unanimously car
Irled duly and regularly adopted
by the following vote, to-wit:
Beckham, Ave
Frederic, Aye
Guiley, Aye
APPROVED:
WALTER r. GULLEY,
Mayor.
ATTEST.
S. H. FREDERIC,
Clerk.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF JACKSON,
CITY OF PASCAGOULA.
l. the Undersigned S. H. Fred
eric, Clerk of the City of Pasca-
goula Mississippi, do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing
IS a rue and correct copy Of Or
oinance No. 3, 1914, which Ordi-
nance was duly adopted by the
Board Of Mayor and Councilmen
of the City of %Paseagoula at its
regular meeting held on Tuesday,
June 20, 1914, as same appears
from the minutes of said meeting
IN my custody.
Given under my hand and seal
of office, this the 20th day OF
June, 1914.
(SEAL)
S. H. FREDERIC.
Clerk, City of Pascagoula
Mississippi.
6-2S 1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Legal Notices

AN ORDfN HNcE ENTITLED
AN ORDINANCE DIRECTING
sTI4E MAYOR OK, MAYOR PRO
sTEAIFGSE AND CLERK OF
$500 LILY QK ~@AG0ULA
MISSISSIPPI IM THE NAME
COX AND ron and IN BEHALF
eCF THE SAID CITY TO LEASE
"a CERTAIN NEW CHEVROLET
sTRUCK. MODEL 1912 FROM
sTHE JAYJAY MOTOR CO,
ZINC. OF GULFp0RT. MISSIS-
sSIPPf, DEFINING THE TERMS
sAND CONDITIONS OF THE
sSAID LEASE AND THE SUB
ssTANTIAL FORM THEREOF,
THE SAID TRUCK TO BE
eIsEASED FOR AngD OPERATED
eBY THE SANiIARY DEPART
sMEAgT OF THE CITY OF PAS
tCAG0UEA FOR GARBAGE
sDISF0SAL USE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

sum of $1,500.00, plus interest at
the rate of 6% per annum from
this date thereon to the rental
payment date on which this OPP
ton 10 purchase is exercised. on
which sum shall be credited any
payments and interest thereon
made as rental on same to said
time. Notice of the exercise OF
the option to purchase shall be
given to the Lessor or 10 the
holder or owner of this Lease ten
days prior to the rental payment
date on which same is to be ex-
ercised, said notice to be given in
writing, which may either be de-
livered in person or sent by Unit
ed States mail, postage prepaid,
TO the address of the Lessor or
holder or owner of this Lease
Contract. Upon the exercise of
the said option and payment of
the purchase price to Lessor or
the holder or owner of this Lease
Contract, a Bill Of Sale warrant
ing title to said property shall be
executed and delivered TO Lessee
by Lessor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The
parties hereto have hereunto set
their hands and caused the cor
porate seal of the City of Pasca-
goula, Mississippi, to be affixed
hereto. on this the Goth day OF
June, 1914.
JAY-JAY MOTOR co, INC.
Bv -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Funeral Services
For John Mel Donald
Are e / Wednesday


John Mcdonald, native of Or
ange Grove, and a farmer in that
community, died Monday at 4 p.
m. at the Jackson County hospi-
tai where he had been under
treatment for several days.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Daisy Mcdonald; six daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Stella Miles OF st. Ell
mo, Ala, Mrs. Carrie Clark, Mrs
Cecil Coleman and Miss Evelyn
Mcdonald of Toulminviiie, Ala,
Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, Hurley,
and Miss May Mcdonald of Or
ange Grove; four sons, Willie E.
of Longview, Texas, Edward and
George of Orange Grove, and
John Mcdonald. Jr., of the u. S.
Navy; n sister, Mrs. May Till
man of Mobile; one brother, Sam
uel Mcdonald of Moss Point, and
IL grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 8 pm. at Fails
Funeral Home with interment in
the Orange Grove cemetery.