davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW-CIO

THE SKILLED WORKER
AS a member of the skilled trades, my
sympathies are with the workers who have
contributed more than their bit in time of
war and peace to the industrial plants of this
nation.
We of the UAW -CIO recognize the problem
of the skilled workers and talk frankly about
it. We do not talk out of both sides of our
mouth at the same time as at least one other
union has done, and say, 80 the poor skilled
tradesman' and shed a few lousy tears that
mean nothing unless backed up by action.
Certainly the skilled workers have case
and nobody recognizes it better that the UAW.
Yet, we can't prevent some other group from
talking and saying what they want to say,
although we know that even with the situation
as it is for the skilled trades, those under the
UAW-CIO are doing better than the other
organizations members in spite of the croco-
dile tears.
l don't want anybody to get me wrong.
/ don't want anyone to get an idea before
l write another word that think that produc-
tion workers and skilled workers are East
and West and never the twain shall meet"
Each is dependent upon the other. They should
be united.
This business of setting the skilled workers
as group apart from the production workers
is a device used by the unscrupulous whose
interest is served, not by uniting the workers
in one organization which has strength be-
cause of its unity, but in keeping them
divided The two are not apart. They have
separate and distinct work to do but their
interests are similar despite what anyone may
say.
To achieve production the workers who
work on production must have the dies and
necessary tools to do the job. This job of
producing the tools of production belongs
to the skilled workers.
On the other side, without the production
worker the job of the skilled worker has no
reason for existing
Together, skilled and production workers
bring out the finished product which is not
the product of the skilled workers alone nor
of the production workers alone, but of both
working together.
Based on this type of setup, and all produc-
tion work is based upon the workers in skilled
and production jobs, there isn't a reason in
the world why they should be kept separated
by artificial bars which do not exist in fact,
but which were created for the sole purpose
of dividing them.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06

Organized labor welcomes the resigna-
tion of James Byrnes, assistant presi-
dent" as Chief War Mobilizer.
Called to a position which by its very
nature was a thankless task, Mr.. Byrnes
not only showed a willingness to be
whipping boy for the administration. but
through his own initiative placed himself
in a position where he became the target
for sharp criticisms which his actions
merited.
Through the efforts of Army and Navy
brass hats, War Mobilizer Byrnes has
gone overheard for the program OF the
armed services to such an extent that he
indicated his willingness to freeze men to
their jobs, not only during the war, but
according to his own statement, in the
reconversion period as well.
Mr.. Byrnes was the chief proponent
of the Work-or-Jail legislation which now
seems destined to be sidetracked by a
Senate which is unwilling to pass such
stringent law i'm the face of what appears
to be certain military victory in Europe.
As such, he earned the bitter opposition
of labor leaders and the rank and file of
the unions.
Just what place Mr.. Byrnes will oc-
cupy when this war is ended is a ques-
tion, but from this close view, it appears
that he will go down in history.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local IL, UAW-CIO

Last week, quoted letter from a for
mer member of Local No. IL, who is now in
the Armed Forces in England. This brother
asked that his name not be published how
ever, he was to me very sincere in writing of
the things that are transpiring among the GI's
on foreign soil.
/ mentioned in my article that it appears
to me- strike situations are propagandized
without showing the underlying reasons for
these situations. l can understand very readily
how people react upon being told of the con-
dition which effects their immediate concern
1t is undoubtedly true that the fellow in the
Armed Forces who is only told that people
are strike, feels that they are depriving him
the implements of which to defend himself.
BY hearing the word strike" he associates it
with laboring people.
This is too often a false conclusion be-
cause there are many, many so-called strikes
which should be termed by the public press as
''lockouts." The term lockout" should be used
it is more closely associated with the en-
ployers. My reason for claiming that the term
lockout" should be used is the fact that IN
many, many instances employers by one act
after another agitate condition among the
workers in their plants until action is taken
unthinkingly by their employees. The blame
then, of course, is publicly proclaimed to be
on the shoulders of the employees whereas, it
really should be the shoulders of manage
ment.
Relative 10 the Ilgure mentlOned which
was made about family income in this
country, / am quite that every soldier
who returns after the war to make living
for himself and family in this country will
find that the figures quoted will be even be-
low what he may desire for a decent STAN
dard of living 1t is not my thought to in any
way agree that the present allotment given
to the wives and children of servicemen is by
any stretch of the imagination correct It
should be recalled that the CIO has been
leading exponent of increased allotments for
servicemen's families and increased pension
and separation pay for the veterans. The serv-
icemen should not forget that it lies within
the power of our Congress to grant them
these necessary increases. l certainly hope that
upon their return they become active in the
CLOS program that their benefits can be
made equitable as they justly should be.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06

Philippine Islands
Dear Sir:
l will try and answer your
welcome letter which l re-
ceived last night. was more
than surprised to hear from
the union at this time. Last
year l heard from them, but
didn't expect to this year as /
have been away since 1941.
l didn't expect union to keep
track of one of its members
that long, but l guess they
don't forget us so easy at
that.
I hope to be back in the
near future and see If they
have forgotten when we come
back and ask to see if we get
our old job back, or whether
some woman or other man
has our job for good. Then we
will know for sure if they
have forgotten us or not.
Well things are bit quiet
now. Some difference than
when we first hi. the beach,
but l guess we are lucky at
that.
Very truly yours,
Kemp
Tell all the fellow members
goodbye and good luck.
Serv. CO. 2a2 Inf. A. p. Q. 96
TVS VIM. c. Kemp 35012027
co PM. San Francisco, Calf.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Up To Date
To: Richard Gosser

To: Richard GoSSer
Dear Mr.. Gosser,
Received your letter at my
new address and very glad to
hear from you, even If its
quite a spell since the last
time. Your letter is very nice
and its good to see that you're
so thoughtful in it.so all l can
say is that I've been receiving
the boxes on time and the
newspaper of the Union and
the shop, so you see I'm up
on my news of the Home
Front, due to the fact of the
Local IL sending me the gift
boxes, so from a G. l. Joe to
a swell guy and Union / wish
to say thanks million and
these things will not to be for
gotten by me.
AS ever,
Pvt. VIM. E. Paprocki
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
FoREsT FIRES REsPEcT NO TREES

Racial and religious mobocracy is like
forest fire that obviously cannot be restricted
to particular kind of tree So, persecution by
irresponsible groups cannot be restricted to
any particular race or religion. Catholics can
be sure that if anti-Seminism continues, they
will be the next victims.
Father j. Elliot Ross, c. p. A.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06

"The trade-union movement
is fundamentally a democratic
one, born of the need to pro-
tect people from being bought
and sold like bags of cement" !"
Stuart Chase,
Economist and Author.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Servicennen'S
Letters
Vents Old Job

Philippine Islands
Evening star., 1945-11-18
WAsbmgtomiam
We'd in Missouri

A wedding in Marceline, Mo-, that
is of interest here took place in the
First Christian Church last Sunday
when Miss Frances Jones. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Harvey v. Jones of
that city, was married to DR.. Jo-
seph Frank Zelenka, son OF Mrs.
Joseph F. Zelenka of Washington
and the late Mr.. Zelenka.
The Rev. Carl w. Vissering off,
ciated at the ceremony and the
bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore dress of white satin
with a veil of illusion attached to
coronet of tulle trimmed with
orange blossoms and her flowers
were a colonial bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and stephanotis.
Mrs. John M. B. Merry of st.
Louis was the matron of honor,
wearing emerald satin and carrying
yellow chrysanthemums, and the
other attendants were costumed in
bronze satin and carried bronze
chrySanthemums. They were Mrs.
John Edmund Of Ironton, Mo, and
Miss Dolores Jones, niece of the
bride
Patty Ann Moore of Alexandria
was the flower girl, wearing a frock
of white net over taffeta and carry
ing basket of rose petals which
she scattered in the path Of the
bride.
Mr.. Clyde K. Jones, brother of the
bride, was the best man for the
bridegroom, who is nephew of the
late DR.. Ales Hrdlicka of this city
and brother of Nine. Vladimir
Palic, wife of the First Secretary of
the Czechoslovakian Embassy. Mr..
Harold Smart of Brookfield, Mo,
and Mr.. Maynard Griffin of Chilli
cothe were the groomsmen and the
ushers were Mr.. Edgar Myers. Mr..
Glen Downing, Mr.. Ralph Anderson
and Mr. Emory Moorman.
Following the reception, DR.. and
Mrs. Zelenka left for New Orleans,
Miami and Cuba and will come TO
Washington in mid d-December to
make their home at 5000 Tilden
I street u
Evening star., 1945-10-21

look for the
kroshleS Label
Your Assurance Of
fomovs kroehieY
5-Sior Comfort
ConsiTvefion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Dorothy Kandt Has Lead
in Romantic Comedy

Arden Albee's humorous part
of Toni Teleki, young boy with
a lisp, is sure to cause many
laughs. William Tomlinson plays
a college student who never
seems TO bother about his stud
les, much 10 the disgust of his
uncle, played by Leo Pfelfer.
COMEDY TOUCHES
Robert Williams plays Mich
ael Sandorffly, the man picked
to marry the oldest daughter, in
the plot % marry her off to free
the fourth sister from the tradi-
ton. The family servant, Janko
is portrayed by Charles Mike
lait. who has many of the COM
edy lines.
The play, one of the cleverest
comedies ever to be chosen as
a class play. is laid in a small
garrison town near Budapest
Miss Hubbard, the faculty di-
rector, has returned from a leave
Of absence and is putting the fin
iShing touches on the production
this week and next. Tickets for
the play, seats for which are all
reserved, may be obtained from
any member of the junior class.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Births at st. Joseph S

MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD j.
REDMOND, 81 y North Broad
way, a son, Michael David, form
April 2.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS r.
DUPREY, 248 North Gratiot ave-
nue., a daughter, Nancy Lynne,
April ,.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
FISHER, Lenox. daughter,
Leora Mae. April 2.
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD
A. PALMER, 495 Cass avenue,
son, Thomas Gerald, April /.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN J.
KLOCKE, Anchorville, son,
John Joseph II, April |.
MIR AND MRS S. RIA L p II
MEEK, ST. Clair Shores, a daugh-
ter, Joyce Irene, March 81.
MIR. AND MRS. IN r.
Thurston, 238 North avenue,
son, Michael William, March 81.
MIR AND MRS. ERNEST T
LEWIS. 4270 Maynard, Mount
Clemens. a daughter, Marcel
Joyce, March 81.
MIR. AND MRS. SMITH 3.
WILSON, 70 Barbara street, twin
daughters. Lynn Alicia and Les
lie Bea. March 81.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD y.
LUSK, Detroit, a daughter, Lynn
Kay, March 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

GAYLE ANN Greenfield, who
is four years old today. A few
friends and relatives are helping
her celebrate at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Greenfield, 141 Oak street.
NTARII.YN MATTHEW'S, The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs {. III
Matthews, South Wilson boulc
ward. She is II years old today
RAYMOND CASPER, who is
13 years old today. and his bro
Their Charles, whose 10Th birth
day will be April Q. They are
sons of MIR. and Mrs. Leo Cas-
per, 100 Jones street.
MRS. ERNEST STOVEL. on
her birthday anniversary April
4 Mrs. Stovel and her daughter,
Karen Ann, are spending the
week with the Edward WiSelo
gle family in Flint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Calendar o(Coming Gvenh
THURSDAY. APRIL s


REBEKAH LODGE in Barron Hall, at p m
ST PETERS GUILD of ST Peters parish, with Mrs sam
Kaltenbach 81 South Wilson boulevard at p m
officers of ChldrenS Division OF the Meth
odst Church, with Mrs Ralph Churchill, Isl South
Broadway, at 7:30 m.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES in Aerie Hall, at p.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VIEW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary. Oskar Andreas Post, at p m
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hall over Jewel
Theatre al p m Public invited
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at USO on Broad
a $40 p. m. Scridge Field orchestra
METROPOLITAN CLUB AUXILIARY in club rooms, at 8
y
MOUNT CLEMENS COMIANDERY 81, Knights Templar,
Masonic club for Order OF the
Temple at $50
FRIDAY, APRIL
-AIACOMB- COUNTY BOARD Of Kings Daughters, regular
meeting the Kings Daughters Home at 2;30 p.
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building Broadway,
sored by St. Louis HoyhoCk Club.
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church, rehearsal at
Grace parish house, at 1880 p. m
] O O. F. in Barron hall, at
TWRL sponsored by freshman class at Mount Glenn
High School gymnasium at $3.50
SATURDAY, APRIL 7
PARTY FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Masonic Service
Center, in Masonic Temple.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Announce Cast orSeven Sisters MCS Junior Class P|ay~@
Campfire Girls Hold
Progressive Dinner

GROUP TWO of Wah-Wah-
Tay-See Campfire Girls enjoyed
progressive dinner Tuesday
evening, beginning with fruit
cocktail at the home Of Mrs. Ray
Burns, continuing with a spa
ghetti dinner at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Dale and going
on for songs and games with
dessert at Alice Bilbey's home,
all IN ST. Clair Shores.
Group One met at Harrison
School, and the program commit
tee met Wednesday with Mrs.
Dale in ST. Clair Shores to COM
plete the program for the Guard
ian Association. This program
has now been sent to the eXecu-
tive board for approval.
MRS. NJ. f. WATKINS, Mrs.
John Lungerhausen and Mrs.
Walter G.. Fenton. members OF
the local Garden Club, will at
tend a meeting of the Crosse
Pointe Garden Club Monday aft
ernoon. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Bachus, LakeShore road, and
the program will be on the de-
velopment Of state parks and
highways. There will also be a
display Of flower arrangements
in antique china holders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Monica Dunn Awaits Call
10 Service in Marines

she Is continuing her war work
IN the Packard plant in Detroit,
where she has been employed
for the past two years
Miss Dunn has a brother, Cpl.
Francis Dunn, who is serving in
the Third Army in Germany,
and a twin sister, Veronica, who
is also employed at Packard.
The family moved here from
Dickey. n. ID, two years ago. The
new Marine is a graduate of St.
Johns Academy Of Jamestown,
n ID.
The Senior Young Ladies So
dality Of st. Louis parish, of
which the prospective service
woman is a member, entertain
ed at "A lovely dinner in her hon
or at Gordon's Grill last eve
ming. The honor guest was pre-
scented with an orchid and sill
YER Identification bracelet.
MRS. OSCAR LACROlX was
hostess to the members of the
Eight Bellies Club Wednesday
evening AT the game of pinochle
prizes were won by Mrs. Harry
Liebzeit, Mrs. Stanley Dubay and
Mrs. Milton Ruehle. The house
prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank
Englebrecht.: The next meeting
will be held Wednesday evening,
April l8 with Mrs. Dubay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Mrs. Racine Speaks
at Sorority Meeting

MRS. EDGAR d. RACINE
talked on art appreciation and
showed slides of famous paint
ings of old and modern times at
the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi
Tuesday evening al Mrs. George
Carriers home.
Members attended the per-
Torrance OF The Searching
Wind" at the Cass in Detroit on
Wednesday evening. March %.
Arrangements have been made
for a buffet supper 10 be held
Sunday. April IS, at the home
of Mrs. Willard F Chapoton, in
Detroit. Mrs. William GaSow
will be hostess on April Ia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

ROBERT COULON, who was
six years old Tuesday He cele-
brated with a party at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Coulon of Gallup avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

MONICA MARY DUNN, 21-
ycar-old daughter of MIR and
Mrs. Lloyd Dunn, - First street,
has been sworn i'm the Women $
Marine Corps, and IS awaiting
call TO active duty.
She expects TO report to Camp
LcJcunc, New River, n {,
about the middle of April. for
aiming. Until her call comes,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
THE APRIL MEETING OF the

THE APRIL MEETING Of the
local branch of the Farm and
Garden Association viii be held
Tuesday of next week, April 10,
with Mrs. George Hargrcaves at
2l5 O'Clock Thelma Sonnen-
berg viii talk on the birds of
Michigan. Assisting the hostess
will be Mrs. Robert Eastman,
Mrs. Donald Westendorf and
Mrs. John Kraft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

DOROTHY KANDT has the
romantic lead for the annual
junior class play at Mount Glenn
ems High school. She will play
Mitzi Gywikovics, the fourth sis
ter in Hungarian family, who
falls in love but cannot marry
before the oldest sister is mar
ried, according TO her mother.
The play Seven Sisters" by
Herczeg is being directed by
Jean Hubbard. Of the faculty, as
sisted by Marion Bleakley, stud
ent director 1t is to be present
ed April 10 and 20 at the high
school auditorium.
EXPERIENCED LEAD
The leading lady has had con-
siderable previous dramatic ex-
perience. taking part in num-
Der of productions at Trinity
Lutheran church. Her sutton, 1t.
Ferenz Horkay, will be portray
cd by William Froberg, who.
promises to find suitors for her
older sisters in return for three
kisses. Esther Moritz is to play
the mother of the seven sisters.
In addition TO Miss Kandt, the
sisters are Shirley Levine, Cath
crime Prudhomme, Eunice Wal
kenhorst. Kay Moran, JoAnn
Jordan and Ruth Campbell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
lie Salute

ROBERT COULON, who was
six years old Tuesday. He cele-
brated with a party at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Coulon of Gallup avenue.
IT. WAYNE ADAlR, JR., who
observed his birthday annlVerS-
airy somewhere in Germany with
Gen. PattonS Third Army.
HELEN SCHINKAI on her
birthday anniversary Wcdncs-
day. Mrs William Havel, Jr.,
and Mrs. Delbert Reese enter
tanned II girls at the Havel home
on Card road in celebration.
Bunco prizes went 10 jeanne
Jordon, Dorothy Kandt and Ar
lene Rohrbeck Refreshments
closed the evening
II. w. NORTON receives the
flowers today in recognition of
ten years Of service with this
publication. -
MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
SCHUTT, Elizabeth road upon
their fourth wedding annivcrS-
AIRY today.
MARGARET JEAN NJ O S s,
whose second birthday annivers-
airy is tomorrow She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Moss. North avenue.
CAPT. CLARENCE ROBIN
SON, whose birthday anniver-
sary was Wednesday. Son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Robinson. l46
Washington avenue. Capt Rob-
inson is stationed at Patterson
Field, Fairfield, O.
PVT. EVELYN NJ WISE,
who is stationed at Fort Jack
son hospital in South Carolina,
on her 21St birthday anniVer-
sary April A. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wise,
OF Broadway,
PVT. AND MRS. MICHAEL
Nary. on their first wedding an
niversary today. Pvt Nary is
Stationed al GrcnnshOro. Y. G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Postponed

Postponed
THE MEETING 81 the OES
Past Matrons' Club has been
postponed TO April 7, it is an
nounced today.
MEMBERS OF THE VERSA
TILE CLUB gathered last eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Clar-
ence Schmidt, Highland avenue.
Euchre was played with prizes
being awarded to Mrs Joseph
Smith. Mrs. Lester Eschenburg
and Mrs. Albert Fuller. The next
meeting will be held Wednes-
day, April 10 at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Prosch. SO Butler
street, at The -tsHal time.
SONIA JANE VLADEFF has
returned 10 Fra noes Sinner
school in Illinois after spending
fortnights Spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Vladeff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Word Received Of
Deoih Of ]. Wise
Krebs In Baltimore

Joseps Wise Krebs died Aug
ust II in Baltimore, Md, accord
ing 10 word received b. hi
brother and sisters in Paseagou-
la. Funeral services were con
Quoted Saturday with requiem
mass followed by internmeat in
Mount Carmel cemetery in Bal
timore.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Mcneil Krebs: one
son, Joseph OF Baltimore; five
r~isters, Mrs. A.. j. Larsen. Mrs.
j. 0. Grant, Mrs. +. j. Murray,
and Mrs. M. II. StarkWeather OF
Pascagoula, and Mrs. Wyatt Har-
per of Beaumont, Texas; aad
three brothers, Preston of Pas
cagoula. Sidney of Beaumont,
and Rene Krebs OF Sabine, Tex.
Born in Paseagoula of an old
family, Mr. Krebs left for Bal
timore a good many years ago
and his last visit to Pascagoula
was made bout 20 years 60. lie
had not been in good health Tor
the past year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Christianity became the state
religion under Emperor Con-
stantine the Great, after $50
years of persecution.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Mrs. Steinhuuer
Dies In Hospital
After Brief Illness

Mrs. Margaret Marion Stein.
hauef, 36 years old, died Monday
afternoon at the Jackson county
hospital after an illness of sew.
eral weeks.
Her body was sent to st. Louis,
Mo, by the Stokes funeral Home
for burial.
Mrs. Steinaauer was a native OF
Lebanon, Ky, and was before heI
marriage Miss Margaret Marion
Ice. She was employed in Pas
cagouia at Virgins No. l Drul
Store. She is survived by her
husband, d. f. Stoinhauer, and
one daughter, Mrs. Norma Lee
Griffin, both Of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Among the out-of-town guests
attending the wedding were NJ.
and Mrs. Ed Brooce, Mrs. Var
Betancourt, Mrs. M. A. Jackson
and Misses Mary and Maurice
May, May Lord, Mary Dowdle,
Juanita McNellage Margare.
Dahlgreen, Beatrice Wulff, Adele
Grimes, and Joan Noise and Les
ter Moseley of Mobile. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Hudson and children,
Pascagoula Mrs. J. H. Fulford
and son, Bobby, Algiers, La. and
Lloyd Lotion, Biloxi.