davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
SYNOPSIS

RrLEN MILLER 10 an attractive
>oung woman OF 20. WHO has been
Iltcd by q pIuyhOy.
PAUL WENTWORTH. a southern plan
tattun uwncI. Who married
VJE NORRIS. Helen hives IN an auart-
mcnt with var plant trIiurc
AGGIE JONES. u pleasant, ag-year-old
sell confessed Old uIaIG." who urges
tieleu 10 Try to uIuna her ulukeu
heart by dating
PHILIP BROWNEf.L. foreman and
manager Of the WI plant om ned and
operated by i~iclcn's
AUNT MINERVA, a shrCwl business
woman who drives i mar! l4F.4.n 4nI
hopes to match Erowurtl and H-r
niece during Phiups .lIy Ia New
YORK or vacation.
YESTERDAY: Paul Wentworth tells
ti,l.n that Zoe. the aIti WITH whom,
he oiupcd. is IN Washington and that
size does not understand hln. lie
axis Helen TO fiy with hIu some
times. and though Helen dismissrz
his complaints. she finds that facing
INN and all her old friends on the
tame evening is somewhat OF a strain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
by Watkins E. Wriuht


.. Wne'e your "ofnahs ihttA-
"lia ill.,
cboor b,n1 -, - ~ -
,o,ir h,, !"
",yau no do.s ,o,.o ,o,, H. ,o,1
mo co v,m n,nLv ni,,i5
49,, ~, , ,,.,
"Nhy not
"Aftcr All. T alrcadv have q bus.
band"
so what? Haven't you ever
heard OF Reno"
o,oo,I ,"s'+,y, Ia 1,,e "n' - nave
b ",I 5onn% ''''e
Sol, .,
E 49, 10 my Oi'''Ne
.ne t1,
49, -.
avn -,
"I,nr - ,ha Son
, nu 10y ',O'P'Ir
lfhf,I ha.t1. 49,
anyway Mrs, ifoark went on,
II "tl you Mike 'eliS you OF MS
w" ~ want 10 '"N
zcaN chan1. 10, o.,
7 havon,t that much condolences ~
NV obi1itv 70 n,aLa az inna,.aat
man II tbat fan eor poaiIDn
the war NAV b,ya so,oathinn - A.
with tba ,y,v no f.ols Ne foa1
differently after It's an nver"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22
CONES G]0l2
EYz@zgUEv-~=E Fw @y1ean by Watkins e. Wright

Lpa NE.pt,,z.
whsre sEo 81, was taxing her tun
nnro.I - ''"l'u IT, winch hap
tbn,t. Y '' '"e moment, IN a
nI,,tnr Iieie a comedy hit was
yyay -" a1or Ur,o'e having its Broad
.i'S'
Wato,a"a guest OF Mike
,yas al.a todiN' ner hostess,
dI,.aaa1 49, - ven as d MD
.rnv otraar ~ lIe INFORM OF an
inr - SUI Oh MINOR ma
%. - = ''1 'l ming CABINETS, ~
Gr.t dio'i I..'.5I'u IL. ihoy
b,,n.nnd =. - "ot'l, Wiicil
,hin ond ,"' iaShion-
,itv w.. ''I'i'N.Nr one IN 'he
vy,u 1.,,n r'" '''''I''e" io"r seats
81 nran,;agn,,
tho nao,l. i, ',.,' ~ D,ioe haIi
"tn %, .t ''''S'ol lie sad
.Ana" NJ
Wata,man aI,., ','n S''"' Nlihe
p.ar+e" g." ""'' ne
"v,t a,v.a,.,
Zoe = sv.ift cI,,la GIVING
che r,.,,..i.3
tcr.1 w. .t9.r 9'e ana cen,
v,s fn, t},.. ~ 'iI' s''6e' -
~rc,,Ia NJ '',,i'"E'o WIN
Wafsrn1n a,I r'o', Is, NIKE
c~ertainIv ~ -
s4uGk u'aI ,at '',9' = ,''' ,l''i, p''i.S
nIanta,fnn u,.;, ~ H'i,'"oi'
tu,n frnr, ,,.a,aa ~ re-
o, fran, ono - ht, p'?l''''s
ltol4 ha,.aIf ~
sha yy,s c,,+ r,t g., "',
|rre en-. naa +h ~. - ,ae SofL ol
when She rarrioI p,,,I C - "r -
ha1 d~ifr,rant ti,n CIiS III
l,aFan har far n'c, 1''Ne ne nd'
Isrfn, in ,ots e. ,.a,,l n ~ y WIZ
ana ebn baI loa,, oJ-on,4 "'7
aho,t him, r. oho ,aIn,. "lal
w~onIdn,t hava sto,an hi,a fron ,h'
MIN o;r, W.T. ~ n.'' .iuli .i'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-22

u-;t... "pl..-.
..,l.t,'.
.,''o 4at .",. ar,..
10. N''''''a ,,I -[u,,n. n...4'
L;.' - - Iir+ aHd sord ;ota H..
,N,iIS "in'nE La "a, .,n...a
~ .Iaan n',,.r Snnn' ~ nrI.
49,. st',+9 St,,LI .S,,o .S,f.
an'IiaI5 Cha,l4i, ta I..+
"nY4ltLa +;n,nN Nr avnn.., f.,
,oy
HiI "', 49,: -. aoa.o, a,-.4
.La,+ t,aT, S5oh c,,,z.Y
In hn6n o'haty.at.I 1870.
eji'7 L~n'l - +LaSa ava ..|f
Tll tr".r,,an+ has oo+ charusa
IN any way from mat recon-
ll'eIl"ea il n.y. "l1 o''-
q even twenty Se'i9 "e0,
The First PrinciDle
III. co.. ,,.;o.i,Io ;n,.ryal-i-
ne NJ tl-'' '-aJ ,,,Ii'N
~ ~ T ~, .+lr1. t@}4. t..-
tN'E d-(,;I 'Ilto .T,, tf.,,.~t.4r
~, '',ti prri' ~ aaII "n us II.,...
r. ~alI,I,atoJ Ir;.b nbv.i.5.r
William Stokes. for some lat ui-
vice He had left the house when
+hn ola ~eutlcmau rushed TO the
door and called out-"Oh. ANA.
Gerald. don, do too much!"
So tba+ * tho FIRST prinrjule of
action with abrasions Of the hiud
mentioned in the above letter. The
tendency 70 get out all the GRAINS
OF dirt must be restrained. N;tuae
finally works them out herself aai
you can well let her alone. Nature
abhors not only a vacuum, but Il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
kuAM.ln. SsEligNS
 GREAT DAMAGE
 DONE BY NAzES
Incomplete Estimate Made as 10 Extent of DestruC-
 lion During War

MOSCOW, Sept. 13. A state commission reported today that in- complete data showed German dam age against the Soviet Union during the war was 697 100000 rubles figured at l941 price levels.
 (The Soviet monitor in London said 25 rubles in 194l had the value of British pound. This would be at the rate of l6 cents to the ruble. On this basis Russias war damage would amount to $l03,640, ,000, ,000)
 The report, which 1000, GOO per sons aided in compiling. covered damage to private citizens, state en- terprises, collective farms and pub lie organizations, but does not in- clude the reduction in national in- come as a result Of the war. the cost of food and similar articles confiscated by the Germans, or loss es incurred by the slowing down of the natural economic development of the country. Even the damage figures in the categories covered are not complete.
 The Germans destroyed or partly destroyed 1,700 towns, upwards of 10000 villages, 6,000000 buildings and deprived 25,000000 persons Of roofs over their heads in a territory inhabited by 85,000,000 persons, the report said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
RE5CUE5 CUT
 FIGURES FOR ARMY LOSSES
Navy Casualty Tota s Mount as Liberated
 Prisoners Counted

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The Army gained but the Navy lost men in today's latest revision of casual ty reports from World War Two
 The total now stands at 1,07073 for all branches of the Armed Ser vices. This is 278 more than last weeks recapitulation.
 Liberation of 285 more prisoners of war who previously had been listed as missing cut the Army's casualty total down to 922,302, but the Navys total rose to ,428, an increase of 563 over last weeks figure.
 Here are the latest figures for the Army, together with those for last week: killed, 205,045 and 203,379; wounded 57l,08 and 571 ,589 missing 25,O82 and 27,976; prisoners 120,567 and 119,643. The casualties are those reported through September T..
 The Navy figures: killed 53,809 and 53,617; wounded 79,752 and 79,672; missing 11,262 and 10,947; prisoners 3,605 and 3,629.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
Development Board Wire Spurned by SeaiIIe, Bui
 Mayor Parsons Nofe Read

would aid materially in the develop ment of Alaska, thus benfitting Seattle which supplies the Terri tory.
 Elimination cf the inland route and establishment of through route to the Orient would lead to the elimination of Alaska from the highway to the Orient entirely It was pointed out that if there were no connection to be mad in Alaska there would be no reason for the planes to touch Alaska. The Navy for several years has operated four motored transports direct between Seattle and Adak without touching any port on the mainland. Inas- much as Alaska would generate virtually no Oriental traffic the planes would soon, if not immediate ly, eliminate the Territory as a stop. Sparb of Interest
 The only spark of interest in the Alaska point of view shown to date was question put by Thomas in conference, Would Alaska be sat- istied if Alaska airlines operated from Chicago to Alaska and con- nected there with through Oriental planes operating from Seattle by way of Alaskan"
 My answer was that il the heces- sity of a connection could be ex- pccted to compel stop in Alaska by the Oriental planes, Alaska ought to be satisfied, but that Alaskans have not concerned themselves with what carriers should operate any particular roate. The contention ill Anchorage is that Alaska carriers are favored because they add most to the economy of the Territory, but the selection of any carriers, domes- tic or Alaskan, must be left to the CAB.
 Beck Drops BombSheH
 While the Seattle business leaders. orated on the importance of the his toric traffic patterns which makes Seattle the natural gateway to the Orient, and how the CAB proposed to make the city a whistle stop" in the global air pattern, Dave Beck, head of the Teamsters Union drop ped a bombshell in their laps when he declared that Seattle has not been the natural gateway to the Orient"
 Beck declared that to board a transcontinental train it is necessary ito go to Portland to board a ship for the orient it is necessary to go to San Francisco or Vancouver B. c.
 Now it is proposed to compel us to go to San Francisco CT Alaska 10 board an airplane for the Orient
 (ContinEed cn Page Tluo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
By BOB ATWOOD

fEditor- Publisher Anchorage TimeSl
 SEATTLE. Sept. 13-(SpeciaD - Seattle businessmen spurned Alaska yesterday afternoon when they re- fused to so much as read a state ment of the Alaska Development Board at two hour discussion pre- ceding adoption of resolution call- ing upon Western States to launch an all out war against a direct air. line connecting Alaska with Chica- go and New York.
 Christy Thomas. Seattle Chamber of Commerce Vice President held the Alaska Development Board mes sage in his hand as he had the manager of the Chambers Aviation Department read telegram from Finest Parsons, Juneau Mayor, de- cIaling that "Alaska's future em- phatically requires the route to originate out of Seattle"
 Tie wire from the Alaska Develop mant Board, signed by Governor Gruening as chairman. declared the members of the Board unanimously consider the Chicago route ''indis- pensable to the future of Alaska" "
 Meanwhile Thomas passed the De- velopment Board statement to var ious persons sitting on the stage at the gathering, which attracted only a handful of businessmen instead of more than 300 as announced in the newspapers.
 Officials of the Seattle Chamber Pert authority and various other leaders expressed alarm over the CAB examiners recommendation that an inland, direct route from Alaska to Chicago be established as well as recommending that two air carriers serve Alaska communities over the coastal route to Seattle,
 Issue Clearly DraDn
 The issue was clearly drawn in discussions preceding the meeting and Seattle chose to ignore the Alaska point of view.
 It was presented that Alaska rates the coastal route as of foremost im- portance because of the community of interest between Alaska and the States. Inasmuch as the Examin- CTS recommended two carriers. PAA and Alaska Airlines, it is felt that this route is satisfactorily provided for.
 It was also presented that the inland route was desirable for Alaska as furnishing the Territory's first method of tapping the rich tourist and sportsman population Of the East-a group which has rare- ly been found among Alaska visitors in the past. In addition it was claimed that the business, trade end commerce that would be developed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
F R A NCE IS
 AFTER RUHR,
 RHINELAND
Makes Demand for Infer-
 naturalization of Areas dt Big Five Meeting

LONDON, Sept. l3-The Big Five Conference of Foreign Ministers was in recess today for study of a flood of proposals, among them reported ly a set of detailed plans for inter nationalization of the Ruhr and the Rhinland, which the French are said to be pressing urgently.
 A French official said flatly France had no desire to annex any part of the Rhineland, but wanted it and the Ruhr severed promptly from Germany in time to prevent effec- lively any resurgence of German natiCnalism there.
 The French are reported to be proposing control of Ruhr indus tries-particularly coal production by the major powers and a commits siCn of representatives of France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg and possibly Britain to administer the Rhineland.
 The longer the areas remain an intergral part of Germany, the French are said to argue, the more difficult it will be to fix their ad- miniStration in a manner guar anteeing against future German control. This argument is based upon the premise that control of the Ruhr's industry and the Rhone's traffic should be international, be- cause it affords domination of wes- tern Europe, power that no single state should hold.
 The Foreign Ministers discussions ended last night at 6:30 owing to the number of documents which have to be translated and studied" :" a British Foreign Office communi- que said. The recess will last until tomorrow morning.
 Still the top consideration of the conference was the Italian peace treaty. however
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
OF PEARL HARB0R FILE E
 STRICTLY SECRET
Navy Asks Boiling Up of How Japanese Code
 Was Broken Up

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 = The Navy has renewed its pleas to Senators to keep part of it's Pearl Harbor file bottled up.
 This was learned today in the wake of reports that Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel does not want court martial during the ap- preaching Congressional inquiry into the military disaster.
 Kimmel, naval commander at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese struck, was said to have given that reply to a court martial offer from Secretary of the Navy Forrestal. His letter was interpreted by some as leaving the way open to a later trial Kimmel frequently demanded one in the past.
 The matter of the still-secret portions of the Navy inquiry boards report came up at closed session of the Senate Naval Com mittee. Comdr. w. H. English was said to have told members the service fears other nations will learn how it broke the Japanese code if the complete record is made public.
 The portion involved reportedly contains messages bearing directly on the Pearl Harbor attack. Some committee members said privately they think these ought to be made public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
New Style
 AirIiner Is
 Developed

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept 13 Douglas Aircraft is working on a new airliner that is powered by twin counter rotating propelle e I screws astern of the tail assembly.
 The new transport, to be called the DC-8, will carry 48 passengers as against 21 by the DC-3, now in use by many airlines. Its top speed will be 270 miles per hour.
 b Douglas engineers say the new craft will have little cabin noise because of the remote location of the propellers, that there will be no wing motors to restrict vision, and that the cabin floor level will be only 60 inches above the ground to facilitate passenger entrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
RUSSIAN AIRLINE ANNOUNCEMENT
 PROVES PUZZLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-A state ment in the Russian newspaper Izvestia that a Soviet-operated air. line had been opened to the United States by way of Alaska and Yak utsk, Siberia, puzzled official to- day.
 Although official comment indi- cated that openeing move by the Russians would he welcome, the Civil Aeronautics Board said Rus sia had not applied for official air rights in the United States. The State Department said there have been none of the negotiation which normally would precede such an application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
WAINWRIGHT IS WELCOMED
 IN NEW YORK
Regular Paper Blizzard Rages as Four Million
 People Cheer

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-The greatest paper blizzard in the his tory of New York's famed financial district showered down on smiling happy Gen. Jonathan M. Vain wright today as the city gave a roaring welcome to the hero of Corregidor
 At least 100000 persons-by po- lice eStimate-cheered and acclaimed the tall, 62-year-old four-star gen. eral on triumphal motor ride from LaGuareia Field, where he was greeted with the traditional l7-gun salute, to the City Hall, where he modestly accepted honorary citizen ship of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
DEVEREUX DENIES SENDING FAMOUS
 MESSAGE ON AIR
Marine Com m a n CT on Wake Didn't Say Send
 Us More Jdps
By Al DOpking Associated Press Correspondent

TOKYO, Sept. 13.-Lt Col. James P. DevereuX denies that he ever sent the famous radio message Send US more Japs" as his heroic little Marine garrison was being over whelmed on Wake Island in Decem- Der of 1941.
 DevereuX was quoted by members of an air evacuation group who vis- tied his prison camp in the moun- tains of Northern Hokkaido Island Tuesday.
 Now in command of the camp, Devereux told them, The first thing I'd like to get on the record is that we did not sent out such a radio message.
 We had all and more Japs than we could handle right then. There were just too many of them for us to hold off any longer"
 Sgt. Al Martin of Roanoke, Va, and Topeka, Kansas, who was in the rescue party, said Devereux did tell them he had to give the cease fire" order three times before his weary and outnumbered Marines would quit the hopeless struggle.
 Devereux said he still regarded himself as a Major, since he had not been officially notified of his promotion to Lieutenant Colonel. He insisted on remaining in the camp until all the prisoners could be re- moved, a process expected to be completed by tomorrow.
 In turn, some of his staff off, cers who have been taken out have refused to start for home until De- vereux joins them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
Eisenhower
 Visits Pope

ROME, Sept. 13-Pope Plus XII received Gen. Eisenhower, his son, It. John Eisenhower, and Gen. Mark w. Clark, U. s. Commander in Austria, in private audience to- day.
 Following the audience, Gen. Eis- enhower visited St. Peters cathed- ral. The Allied commander was ex- pected to return to his headquarters in Germany tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON One of the Army's best boondoggling projects is about to get new lease on life. It is the U. s. Strategic Bombing Survey, supposed to survey the damage done by U. s. bombers to Germany.
 Under this high sounding title, big-shot business executives have been committing back and forth across the Atlantic by plane at top priorities, while thousand officers, enlisted men and civilians have been browsing through Germany doing relatively little.
 The stories collected by the Army photographers a t t a h e q to this bombing survey are almost un- believable. But many of them come from former news cameramen, one formerly with March of Time. They state that part of their time was spent photographing new German inventions at the request of Am erican business executives. These business xecutives also were greatly interested in German pat ents and even had Army camera men take pictures of German patent specifications.
 Some of the Army officers at tached to the bombing survey col lected German cameras, then after getting enlisted men to repair them, sold the cameras in London. Other officers went in for collecting oil paintings and German china (while estimating the damage done to Nazi factories)
 One U. S. airplane allotted to the bombing survey had so little to do that it was sent on a special trip from Frankfurt to Paris to bring back a case of cognac.
 s # s:
 MORE BOONDOGGLING
 The top executives of the bomb- ing survey as announced by the
 (Tonfjuuod nx pnoo Ens,rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. l3 - Closing quotation of Alaska JJuneau Mine stock today was 2, Anaconda 34# Curtiss- Wright 67s. Kennecott 39Hs New York Central 26K, Northern Pacific 28. U. s. Steel 74h, Pound $4.02s.
 Sales today totaled 1,170,00O shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows: Industrials, l7360; rails, SIPS; utilities, 33SG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
pLAY0FF SERIES,
 ?. (. LEAGUE, TO
 OPEN ON SEpT. E

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13-The an nual Pacific Coast baseball league playoff series will open September 25, it was announced today by Clar- ence Rowland. league president.
 Seattle and Portland will meet for the first three games of the north ern semi-finals, with remaining games until one team has won four victories to be played at Portland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
AH-NEW NAME

JACKSON, Miss.-"Atomic tur- nips" are being advertised by a seed and feed merchant here.
 There's nothing explosive about them," the merchant says. They are what we used to call Japanese turnips, and demand for them under the old name has been fall ing off lately"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
WONDERFUL

SEATTLE-Summ for jury duty, Corp. A. c. Kline, Jr., wrote Sheriff Harlan s. Callahan Its the most wonderful offer I've had for a long time-please send transporta- tion."
 Corp Kline is stationed on Guam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

man.
 WASHINGTON - All restrictions on group travel and the activities of travel agencies have been lifted by the Office of Defense Trans portation, effective October l. Since last July 21, an ODT order has pro- hibited organized group travel and the sale of railroad accommodations to travel agencies. Today's order lifts those restrictions.
 AVER, Mass. Four Army men were burned to death and 12 others were injured early today when an Army bus carrying 29 overseas vet erans crashed into tree on South Main Street, overturned and caught fire
 TOKYO American planes are flying out a total of 1,577 Allied prisoners of war from camps in northernmost Hokkaido at the rate of 400 day.
 WASHINGTON - Gen. John J. Pershing is 85 years old today and in good condition despite his ad- vance age He makes his home at the Walter Reid Hospital
 DEAL, EngIand-Five Negro sol diers of the American Labor Corps were killed and six seriously injured last night when 5000 four-gallon cans of gasoline caught fire and exploded.
 7 MADRID A government com munique announced today that Gen. eralissimo Francisco Franco's cab met had legally abolished the Fall angist salute a stiff-arm, open palm combination of Hitler's Nazi getsure and Mussolini's Fascist one. The salute had been adopted during the civil war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
B JULIE ' \ N $

WASHINGTON - Sale or other disposal of all public lands contain ing deposits Of radioactive mineral substances was banned today by executive order of President Tru- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13
MORE BOONDOGGLING

tContinued on Page FouD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-13

(continEed on Page Tloo)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Lurge Number of
Young People Attend
Seushore Youth Reilly

More than 200 young people,
ranging from IL to % years of
age represented Jackson County
at the Methodist Church Seashore
District youth rally at Perkins
ton College, December IA, in a
total of 600.
The program was conducted by
Edward A. Khayat of Moss Point,
director of the district youth
work, who was ably assisted by
Rupert Cirlot of Moss Point, pres
ident of the Methodist Youth Sea-
shore District.
The first session was held at
IL o'clock in conjunction with
the college assembly program at
which time the Rev. Theodore
A. Carruth of the Main Street
Methodist church Of Biloxi adj
dressed the gathering. Before
and after lunch the Wesley Foun-
dation of the college led the de-
votional periods.
AT $3.50 o'clock the consecra-
ton service message was deliv-
cred by the Rev. J.. L. Campbell,
pastor of the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Gauiier

The Gautier PTA met Thurs
day at the school at which time
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Olum Ross and Mrs. Walter Shaw.
Miss Nellie Mae Wells room won
he prize for having the most
mothers present.
Among those on the sick list
his week are Marion, Sankey
and Gaynelle Thomas; ANDY,
Cleve and Earl Bond; Lula Mae
Guillotte and Bernard FURRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
were business visitors to Mobile
Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Egan returned to
New Orleans Sunday. She was
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Horgan, and grand
daughter Diane Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Peak anc
children are occupying a cottage
at Singing River Farm. MIR. and
Mrs. T. j. Webb are also tenn
porarily located there.
Mrs. Carroll Clifford and Mrs.
Francis Clifford were business
visitors to Mobile Monday.
Mrs. Henry LeBatard was car-
ried to a New Orleans hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. George Douglas and son
Bobby, Shirley Hastings and Bet
ty Rouse motored to Gulfport
Saturday.
Mrs. joseph Wilkerson and Mrs.
Lewis Nichols, Mrs. Robert Hor-
gan and Miss Adah Head of Moss
Point were business visitors to
Mobile Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. S. Hastings and daugh-
ter, Shirley, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Spielman' in Gulfport Sum