davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Moves
CONTINUED From First Page.

bow our heads and join in prayer" ="
When the chaplain prayed he
spoke quickly. He had not memo
rized what he was going to say and
now and then he had to stop and
feel around for the words. First
he asked forgiveness of our sins
then asked for victory in the strug-
gle. Finally he prayed for peace
and that we might go back home
to the ones we love. Everybody
said. Amen"
Soldiers Downstairs Quieted.
The chaplain unfolded his hands
and looked up.
Bob" he said, "how about run
ming downstairs and asking those
fellows If they could make little
less noise while the service is going
on?"
Bob went down and the voices
| stopped suddenly, The chaplain
waited until Bob came back before
going on with the service.
After the hymn Jesus Keep Me
Near the Cross" the chaplain stood
up to preach his sermon.
1T smells and sounds like chow
time down there so I won't keep you
very long" he said.
He told the story of Nehemiah
who taught the people of Jerusalem
how to build their we'll in spite OF
enemy action by working hard and
praying to God at the same time.
Nehemiah said that when the
people heard the trumpet they
should all come to him because God
would fight for them. We don't
want to forget God. Son, you're
fighting on the side of righteous
ness. You have a right to invoke
His aid. 1t is true that we are here
on mission of destruction but that
doesn't mean that we have become
killers, we are trying to reconstruct
what we destroy. We're trying to
set the world to rights. What will
happen this week we don't know
but we do know that If we put our
faith in God we will be victorious
for now and for eternity"
The chaplain blessed them and
sent them back to the lines. The
boys sang one more hymn. 1t
ended with the words, IF ever
loved Thee, my Jesus, 1t is now"
Evening star., 1944-05-02
First of Wars
| Ration Books
|FinoW Used Up

War Ration Book l has passed out
OF existence after approximately two
years use by millions of Americans
The Office of Price Administration
announced its passing yesterday, a
day after shoe stamp 18 had expired
During its lifetime the book had
been used for purchasing rationed
sugar, coffee and shoes.
On May S, 1912, consumers went
to their neighborhood schools to
register for rationing and get
book /.
Book 2, which contained the red
and blue food stamps, is no longer
in use. Books 3 and 4 now carry the
brunt in buying rationed commodi-
ties.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Probe Of Seizure Opposed
By Jersey Union Council

|. NEWARK. N. j., May 2 P.-The
New Jersey Industrial Union Coun-
Sil 1GIQ asked New, Jersey men,
bee 81 Ct1U1s today to, take a
1defnite stand against the proposed
Investigation by Congress of the
Governments action in taking over
the Chicago plant of Montgomery
Ward d CO." s,e aaofa
Carl Holderman, secretary treas
urer of the council, in letters to the
Representatives and Senators, de-
clared any such investigation would
be denial of the Congress faith
in the very laws it has promulgated"
'The obvious purpose of such. in
vestigations is the rousing of class
hatred in this important campaign
year." he added.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Ia pm. He left the city to fill q
speaking engagement directly after
Twelve bodybearers. four each
from the Navy, the Marine Corps
and the Coast Guard, bore the
heavy mahogany casket and de-
posted it on the belts above the
grave while the troops ranged on
the slope behind, presented arms.
Chaplain Reads Service.
Capt. S. w. Salisbury, Navy chap
lain, read the service: "I am the
resurrection and the light saith the
Lord . E. In my Fathers house there
are many mansions -
The sailors on the slope behind
in response to short-clipped COM
mands, fired three volleys, SHARP
and penetrating compared with the
l9-gun salute being fired by Fort
Myer cannon at the same time.
A bugler at the head of the grave
blew taps.
The assemblage departed.
Dignitaries at Churcf.s
Earlier, American and United Ma
tions dignitaries had gathered at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, where they heard DR.. Fred
is. Buschmeyer, the pastor, extol
Col. Knox as man whose faith In
God was simple, direct and spon-
taneous.'
Frank Knox" said DR.. Busch
meyer, would not want words of
tribute spoken in this service, de-
spite the sincerity and genuineness
with which many of us would be
delighted to utter them. -
THE vigor of his spirit and the
broad scope of his activities leave
a record which shall speak with
its own sioquence in our hearts and
minds for many years to come.
The brief services were concluded
by DR.. Buschmeyer's prayer, in
which he said:
I'VE wait before Thy presence in
this hour to render the thanks of
our hearts for that full measure
of courage and self-giving service
which Thou hast revealed to us
through the life of this man-our
friend, companion and inspiring
leader in a time of crisis"
Casket Draped in Flag.
The scene inside the church was
one of solemn beauty. The casket,
draped in an American flag, rested
in the front of the church at the
foot of an enormous bank of flow
ers, which rose from the floor many
feet in semicircle which stretched
around the sides of the room.
Two huge floral pieces rested to
the right and left of the casket. One
represented a golden eagle and the
other a traditional Navy anchor.
The minister stood at his pulpit
high above the bank of flowers and
beneath a hugh arch. On both sides
Of him burned two tall candles.
AS the services in the church were
held thousands of Navy Department
civilian employees gathered near the
Lincoln Memorial and bowed their
heads in memory of their late chief
and other services were held at the
Navy Department and in the Navy
Annex in Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Senate Group Seeks
Grounds for biddIe's
Opinion on Clio Fund
BY the Associated Press.

The Senate Committee on Cam
paign Expenditures sought today to
learn "the facts" behind Attorney
General Biddle's recent opinion that
activities of the CIO Political Ac-
tion Committee are not in violation
of the Corrupt Practices Act.
At the request of Senator Fergu-
son, Republican, OF Michigan, the
Senate group called in James p.
McGranery, assistant to the At
torney General, for questioning
about the opinion.
Mr.. Bidd'e rejected a request by
Representative Smith, Democrat, of
Virginia, co-author of the War
Labor Disputes Act, that he seek an
Indictment against the CIO group,
which currently is resisting efforts
by the Dies Committee on I'm
American Affairs to get possession Of
its financial records.
Election Influence Claimed.
In asking for the prosecution, Mr..
Smith alleged that the committee,
by raising an initial fund of $70O, 900
from CIo unions for campaign par
poses, was seeking to influence II
not control" the national elections
this fall.
Mr.. Smith held this was in flag
rant violation of the Corrupt Prac-
tices Act, which was amended by
the labor disputes law to prohibit
any labor organization or corpora
ton from making any contribution
in connection with an election" OF
Federal officials.
Mr. Biddle said after an investiga-
ton by his Office that he found
nothing to justify a grand jury in
lquiry.
Basis Of Conclusion Asked.
Senator Ferguson disclosed he
asked the Senate Campaign Com
mittee headed by Senator Green
Republican, of Rhode Island to sum-
mon a representative of Mr.. Biddle' s
Office for questioning ION what
ground the Attorney General
reached the conclusion he did"
Sooner or later, the question of
the CIO groups activities is going to
pc raised in connection with sena-
torial election campaigns" Senator
Ferguson said, so I thought it prop
er that our committee find out now
what the facts are"
If the Political Action Commit
tee Is within the law, all right" !"
Senator Ferguson added, but the
law says no labor organization or
corporation shall make any contri-
button in connection with an elec-
ton, and that seems to be pretty
definite"
A Dies Committee investigator
announced last night he had served
upon Sidney Hillman, at Atlantic
City, N. j., subpoena calling for
submission to the committee of its
financial records by May 8. Mr..
Hillman, head of the CIO group
earlier had asserted any such de-
mand would be refused, declaring
1T is high time that some one in
America challenged Martin Dies
abuse of congressional power"
Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
British Officers Present.
LOST. i.

A SMALL TRINKET consisting Of gold
rlmmed carved green scarab. Great senti-
mental value. Generous reward. Call Ho.
BAG, shoulder. brown alligator; Saturday
night, vicinity of 18th and Corcoran or
aas ii 18th ns st ns Ks"aTd 10 asas Ams Clements
BILLF0LD. mans, containing SIS and
valuable papers Joe Jacinto' AZ N. Y.
BnLFoLD, cont tanning money and personal
cards; S25 reward. G. E. Van Meter. War
BiLLFoLD, by disabled man, vicinity
Cold Spring rd Hollywood Park. Oper-
ator's license, security card, gas tickets
about S65 and Government ok. Liberal
reward 1903 Otis st., Mt. Rainier
BRACELET. platinum. with small dia.
monds and sapphires; lost vicinity Natl
BRACELET. gold, twisted with knobs or
SThNcE ends PThsP vfS Eh 5Se6
ouackenbos and 700 blk, Roxboro NV
COCKER SPANIEL, old. male. all black
NV. Gift Of deceased sister. 9 Wo. S 744i
COCKER SPANIEL, black; answers tc
Reward; Mrs; carusi. EN-. 1900.
I pm. Sunday, Bicycle Academy I4th ane
Haines Point drive. Reward RE 1900
Ext. 1881 between s;45 am. and 5:3d
FOX TERRIER. black and white: answer:
Fl Eirf sye nv s. 5eEard DE iost 1862
cinity II Adams st. NV. S15 reward
FUR COLLAR: gray raccoon; lost Monda,
ward; Call Senator Nye's Office, Ma. 8l20
ftk SECkpIEcE, Tuesday evening, vic
Cannnn'e Restaurant AGO
GLASSES, silver OXFORD lost on Friday
afterneon ,,l bet: 46sh and Yuma and thu
RaNDsAG nGte black EM eathep ftaS Con-
tanning diamond and emerald bracelet
ssyeelasSses 9st in cab at Union station
"a "a sesI 9Gu' or CO c. 754a Ssas'0u' reward Cal
KEY RING with about 10 keys Lost
Pf0oeably P0sa ;oIroa in taxoab ca Call NE 55s3
,,,9Ss; ,x Iao, scinR nRennnE Td. Il Il: S5S5a a sa
ten isth St. Ae RewaPd I'd Me 0ss @26S MuFDh' An'
slDpsT, @ Lost on Conn: ave. Bridge. Aiss' Re-
PIN. lapel, with large blue stone. Sat
night between National Theater ant
0Donnell,S Restaurant. Reward. MA. 1873
cigarette case, ration books Nos. 3 and 4
IN the name Of Sharon Lee, Doris M. ray
money return the rest. 6io6 10th ave
Hyattsville.
WALLET. black, containing "A" and &C
gas coupons, drivers license, registration
card. D. c. Mcleod. SH. 09a6. Reward
WRIST WATCH lady's, small gold. bet
1900 blk: st; and eth st. NV. Call SH
$50. REWARD.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, T-jewel Harvel
swiss movement, lost on Potomac PIX, ca
on April %. Reward. Miss Muriel But
Ter. 1894 No. Capitol ST 2.
$50 REWARD for return of camera lef
in Yellow cab Thursday night after mid
night. Call Reinecker. Franklin 400
Ext 536 or K-4 a.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Gov. BHcker Sees Seizure
As Drift to 'AbsoIutism'

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 2 lP,.-
Gov. John w. Bricker last night
termed Government seizure of the
Montgomery Ward store in Chicago
and the forcible election of the COM
pany's head by soldiers IAN ominous
warning of our tragic drift toward
absolutism.
IF you want a convincing example
of where bureaucracy inevitably
leads, you need only recall what
happened at the Montgomery Ward
store In Chicago last week." the Re-
publican presidential candidate said
in a speech before the American
Mining Congress in convention here.
"The use of troops to carry a
businessman forcibly from his Office
could only happen in an admins
tration that had completely lost its
perspective and its respect for ju-
dicial processes" Gov. Bricker said
"The courts we're still open for the
settlement of such disputes"
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Ward
Continued From First Page.)

for years. They accused Repre-
sentative SABBATH of sitting tight on
the investigation resolution and pro-
posed that Cd legislation be re-
ported by members favoring it in
stead of the committee chairman,
and ca that three members may
call a meeting whenever the chair
man is absent or refuses to issue
such a call.
\ Mr.. Dewey raised the point that
the inquiry should determine by
what authority the Government
acted "and if there is such a law
pertaining, as the administration
contended. to non-war plants we'll
repeal it."
Mr.. Fish suggested the resolution
be taken up Friday, adding in a
statement:
THE House and the American
people are entitled to know under
what statute and by what legal au-
thority of Constitutional power the
seizure of non-war industry is
made. 1t smacks of totalitarianism
dictatorship and Gestapo methods
Evening star., 1944-05-02
U. S. Workers Death
Listed as Suicide

A certificate of suicide in the
death OF John o. Green, 81, Gov
eminent Printing Office employe
was issued yesterday by Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald.
Mr.. Green was found unconscious
yesterday by his 8-year- daugh-
ter in the bedroom of his home at
43 S street NV. with a gas jet
opened.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Contempt Citation
AGAINST Budd Firm
Is Sought by NLRB
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2-The
Third United States Circuit Court
of Appeals took under consideration
yesterday petition by the National
Labor Relations Board that the Ed
ward G. Budd Manufacturing Co.
and its president, Edward G.. Budd
be adjudged in contempt of court
for allegedly violating an order by
the court last November Is, in which
the company was prohibited from
interfering in any way with the en-
ployes' right to choose bargaining
Eagent.
h During the argument, Judge
ECharles Alvin Jones observed that
Mr.. Budd has the legal right, un-
der the first amendment to the Con-
stltution, to express his like or dis
like for labor unions"
A. Norman Somers, NLRB attor-
|ney, told the court that Mr.. Budd
sent a letter to all employees last
February 20, expressing his opinion
'H the court decision and his views
on outside unions" He claimed
this - was :. done. in an indirect
adrcit way.1,and that its effect was
ito "belittle the courts decision
undermine Its effect, and whittle
away the assurance given the en-
ployes" that their rights would be
protected. es5,,,4,@ IL ~
Z Mr.. Somers declared that this
kind Of letter is being used by en-
ployers in Increasing numbers,
and that unless the courts stop the
practice, I'VE are about ready to
throw up the sponge in our efforts
to make court DEGREES effective"
Judge Jones said it seemed to him
the court was being asked to ente,
the psychological field" and that
he was unable to see any contempt
since the NLRB had offered no evi-
dence that the Budd company OF
its president had committed any
act conflicting with the court order
What Budd does in his letter is
to express preference for an in.
side union," Mr. Somers said.
well, to stop him from doine
that, wouldn't it be stopping him
from the right of free speech?'
asked Judge Jones. He has the
legal right, under the first amend.
ment to the Constitution, to ex-
press his like or dislike for labor
unions, or anthing else ="
Evening star., 1944-05-02
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" AND CO. GAS RATION BOOKS ISSUED
TO Walter Hilyard. Ancient Oak Trailer
Camp. Falls Church, Va. Falls Oh. 2O3l j
FOUR No. BOOKS, Josiah A. Flournoy
Margaret B. Flournoy. Josiah A. F1ournoy
!r. and Adele Adams; two No. 3 books
Josiah A. Flournoy, jr. and Adele Adams
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Clifton
q Han, 6402 10th st. NV. Phone GE
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to F. J
Danglade, Hay Adams Hotel. 800 10th st
GAS RATION "a" BOOK. W. Phil,
Churchill: b book of Marion H. Churchill
RATION BOOKS So okkssnsinF,on. So issned Ma -
Howard and Eyelina Schultz. 9l4 Garlanc
ave, Takoma Park, Nd. SH 1850 Los
$500 block Ga. ave. Giant Grocery stores
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Bruce w
rrouosoot. 27O3 Upshur st, Mt. Rainier
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to william
Spring, Md sH. 42e9.
WAR RATION BOOKS No 4, issued e
CO, 1912
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Body Of Knox Rests
In Grave Of Honor
Under Arlington Tre'

Frank Knox. who as wartime Sec
retary OF the Navy headed the task
Of rebuilding the feet into the
most powerful sea force in history
rested in a grave of honor today
beneath a giant cedar tree in Ar
hngton National Cemetery.
The military funeral procession
yesterday that escorted the flag
draped coffin of the 70-year-old
secretary who died Friday, was one
of the most impressive sights in the
Capital so far in the course of this
war.
The funeral became a military one
when the coffin was transferred from
a hearse on Constitution avenue Just
before reaching the Navy Building.
Caisson Passes Office.
A hush descended on Constitution
avenue as seven white horses drew
the caisson bearing his coffin past
the windows of his Office. Although
10000 persons, many of them re-
leased from the Navy Department,
lined the curb, the heels taps of q
youthful WAVE reverberated as she
ran along the sidewalk endeavoring
to find place where she could see
1t was the first military funeral
procession through the city in which
uniformed women members of the
armed forces marched in formation,
according to the Navy Department.
A battalion of WAVES, SPARS and
women Marines marching in three
companies held the alignment OF
their ranks throughout the march,
and, although the band was far
ahead, kept the cadence like vet
erans.
The afternoon sun was Slanting
through the trees when the process
sion, which had kept the slow beat
of the death march much of the
way, finally reached the grave. The
Navy Band was playing March
Pontificale" as the troops went by.
Battalion Takes Position.
The battalions of sailors, coast
guardsmen and marines took up
positions on the green slope above
Mrs. Knox, on the arm of Capt.
Perry, the late Secretary's aide, was
escorted to the graveside. A few
relatives and personal friends of the
family stood behind her. Mrs.
Roosevelt and her daughter, Mrs.
John Boettiger, stood behind them
escorted by Maj. Gen. Edwin M.
Watson and Rear Admiral Wilson
Brown, the Presidents military and
naval aides.
Vice President and Mrs. Wallace,
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
stimson and Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau, jr., stood beside
them. The grove about, in which
the pink dogwood and double cherry
blossoms were at their height, was
peopled with onlookers.
Above the grave stood Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander in chief
of the fleet, at the, head of a line
of six admirals and two civilians,
Assistant Secretaries of the Navy
Gates ana BYRD. James V. ForreStaI,
Undersecretary of the Navy, stood
nearby.
British Officers Present.
Behind the cabinet members were
representatives of the British army
and navy: Field Marshal Sir John
Dill, 1t. Gen. G.sN:sAdacfeady, Rear
Aly,,iral II pntf onI Daor A d,,,;roI
Sir Percy Dorling; also Commodore
A. w. Clarke, representing Admiral
Sir Percy Noble, and Air Vice Mar
shall r. P. Willeck, representing Air
Marshal Sir William WEIGH. Both
the officers represented are on the
combined chiefs of staff.
Lord Halifax, British Ambassador,
attended the services in Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church at
Evening star., 1944-05-02
FOUND.

BRIDGEWORk. with 2 teeth. upper In
ouire Marine Barracks. 23rd and Consti-
tution ave: Corpl. Sullivan.
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Meridian. 10th and
Manes Raleigh Hotel. front once.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes Or
lns,hl> xoss~ rsann>x ka.l

when excess stomach scid causes painful suiSoest.
ing gas stomach and heartburn, doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest -acstns medicines known Tor
symptomstc rsiies- medicines like those In 6sll
Tablets M laxative BeIl-ans brinss comfort In .
3hy or double your money back % return of bottls
to Us. 35c at all drussists.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Pacific
Continued From First Page.)

chored in the Truk lagoon and
strafed airstrips on Moen and Eten
Islands before returning safely home.
This single-plane attack was the
32d air strike at Truk in seven weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

were business visitors to Mobile
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tine Young and
children, with Mrs. Edna Nelson
and Mrs. Homer Cochran, spent
Sunday in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Garter of Wade.
Our community was well rep
resented at the singing in Hur-
ley Sunday night.
Mrs. Gordon Blackwell and
two children of Mobile, arrived
Sunday TO spend the week with
Mrs. Blackwell's mother, Mrs
Myrtle Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson
and baby with Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Nelson and children. spent Sat
urday in Vancleave at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smell are
preparing to install a new heat
ing system in their home.
Mr.. Willard Ogborn is build
ing a back concrete porch to his
residence.
Mrs. Jones took her mother to
Mobile Saturday where she un-
derwent an eye operation. We
hope she will have a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunick and son,
Richard of Bogalusa. La, arrived
Saturday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Brier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ogborn had
as weekend guests Mrs. Ogborn's
two sisters from Alabama, who
returned home Monday accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogborn
and children.
Miss Wanda Joyce of Gains
town, Ala, and Misses Ealine
and Elizabeth Garner of Stock
ton, Ala. arrived Tuesday for d
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Vincent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Big Point

There has been 3 very good
attendance at League, with
Miss Doris Young as leader, as
well as at Sunday school, those
present numbering SO last Sun
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Young and
son, Lawrence, and wife, of Mo
bile, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Tine Young and family
Master Sergeant Henry L. Mel
son and wife and small son, came
Friday from Eglin Field, Fla, to
spend the weekend here with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson of
Pascagoula spent Sunday in the
home OF Mr.. Wilson's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoo
mer Wilson.
Billy Lowell, who has been in
the service but has received an
honorable discharge. is spending
a few days here with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S.
Golf, and his grandmother, Mrs.
Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Nelson and
children were dinner guests Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Carter of Wade and spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Nelson's
parents, MI. and Mrs. Calhoun
Carter, of Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bombay
and children of Mobile and MI.
and Mrs. c. E. Miller of Chicka-
saw, Ala, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Brier.
Mrs. Mat Carter spent Friday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
gil Allen of Mauvilla.
Gilbert and Fred Nelson spent
Sunday here with friends.
Little Miss Erna Lee Nelson
spent last week here with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
houn Carter of Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and two
children of Gulfport, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Camp of Ken
lucky, spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Pete Vincent.
Mrs Sidney Robertson and
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Golf, and
mother-in-law, Mrs. George Rob
ertson, were business visitors to
Pascagoula Monday.
Mrs. McVeay of Gulfport spent
a few days here last week in the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Bill Sny-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Seaman Jack Walker
Honor Guest At Fish
Supper Last Friday

Mrs. j. II. Jones honored Jack
Walker, seaman second class, at
a fish and ice cream supper last
Friday evening.
Those who attended were Sea-
man and Mrs. Jack Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Clinkscale and sons.
Mrs. Herman Parker, MIR. and
Mrs. Simon Parker and Misses
Minnie Smith, Doris Virginia
Jones, Estelle Evans and Velma
Taylor.
Rubies were believed in an
cient times to have the power to
stop bleeding.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Walker Entertain Al
Chicken Supper

A very pleasant event in honor
of Seaman and Mrs. Jack Walker
was a chicken supper at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Walker en-
tertained at Beach Park last Sat
urday evening.
Following the supper the par
ty repaired to the home of
the host and hostess in Es-
catawpa where the remainder
of the evening was pleasantly
spent and where cake and punch
were served.
Those present wara-MlA and
Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. p. K
Walker and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Tarella.