davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Alaska Talk Set
f-or Tuesday at
Christian Church

"A talk accompanied by pictures
OF Alaska were scheduled for 8
O'Clock Tuesday night at the State
street Christian church, with Rev.
Fred Hoy, pastor of the Inglewood
CHRISTIAN church, as the speaker.
Rev. Hoy spent last summer in
Alaska on a missionary tour on
leave from his duties in Inglewcod
and took many pictures of the coun-
Try and the people. The title of his
talk is Alaska and Its New Spir-
itual Frontiers" .
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

NEW YORK.-Vanilla white and
ether ice cream colors in coats and
suits may he spring surprise, but
brace you, self for it, because these
"confection" shades are primed to
step cut for fancy wear.
Forerunner of this white-and-
patel season was the winter coat
which in white wine," off-white,
or pure white could be distinguished
from the sncwman's only by its
styling. Following it up for spring
are casual toppe.s, dressy coats and
.lamboyant capes CT white, such as
the model at the right w.lich in
white port" melton cloth exactly
copies a coachman's in style, down
tc the details of flange-like pleats.
In step with white cape and coat
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
|Nazarene Women
Slate Dinner
And Dedication

Dinner will he ferved by the
Women's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Church CT the Nazarene
at 7 o'clock Thursday night in the
new basement of the church.
Husbands and invited friends
may also attend for a nominal
charge the dinner ard program fol-
lowing. Devotionals will be given
ard Mis-. G.. Allerder will tell a
stcry. The new basement will also
be dedicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
MARCH OF DIMES FUND
STARTS OFF AT S67O

Public interest in the March of
Dlmes increased Tuesday when a
TOTAL OF S670 was banked as the
initial deposit in this years funds
10 finance the fight against in
fantile paralysis.
Mrs. Irene Mat'ox. county chair
man, said the first deposit came
from organizations principally. Or
carnations who voluntarily voted
TO contribute to the drive.
Collections are being made in
every community in the county, she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
Eagles Conduct
informal Dance

Another of the bi-monthly dances
was given by the Eagles Saturday
night at the Eagles Hall on Broad
way. A large crowd was present to
dance to the music of Bill Murray
nd his California Joy-BoyS. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
LODGE TO INSTALL

New officers will be installed by
Ell Centre Chapter No. lC9, Royal
Arch Masons, at ceremonies Thurs
day night in the Masonic Temple.
George F.. Bucklin, secretary, he's
asked all members to he present.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
GARDEN COMMITTEE TO
MEET IN HOLTVILLE

Members Of the Victory Garden
committee of Imperial county will
meet in Holtville Union High school
aI D. m. Wednesday to study plans
for incre asirg interest in home gar
6enS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

styles are white kid suede sandals,
such as this model wears.
Pastels-yellows as pale as rich
cream and pink as yummy as
strawberry soda--carry on where
white leaves eff to make some of
the most dramatic coat and suit
ensembles of the season. Combined
with dark backgl ound cclors, the
pastels are used most successfully
for flash" treatment-for jacket
posed against dark skirts of suits;
for facings or Innings of coats-as
Illustrated by the ensemble pictured
left Designed by Vera Maxwell, this
th:ee-rioce taupe wool ensemble is
combined with pink as lush as
cur-cake icing to make the waist
hugging Jacket and the full-length
revers which flash from the inside
of the taupe topper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
PEG. Chapter Hears Talk on
India by Mrs. Frederick Heald

Chapter PEO, the George Kirk Len
Rey fer luncheon Monday followed India
given by Mrs Frederick Heald
Mrs Head background including the social customs
geography and status the my India My America
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

When you need
quickrelieffrom
pain, do you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves ycu
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06

py hlShnala Shrindharanl. She gave
The authors ideas on the future OF
india after the war and the neces-
sity of ending India's internal quar-
rels.
Following the review of the book,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-06
II Offers A LIFETIME
EDUCATION FREE in the
Proud Profession Of Nursing
BUT YOU MUST HURRY!

Go to your local hospital today and find out how you
can qualify for this superb opportunity to get lifetime
education FREE in woman's proudest profession
If you are between the ages of II or ls and 50.
high school graduate college GIRL and in good health
with good scholastic standing and can meet the re.
qurements of the nursing school of your choice there
is still time for you enlist in the u S. Cadet Nurse
Corps if you hurry. But don't wait Glasses are filing
rapidly. Many already full. sn
The U. S. cadef Nurse Corps
offers you "War Job with Future"
AS soon you begin your Cadet Nurse education you
start to help America. For student you
helping to relieve the serious shortage of trained
nurses
The u S. Cadet Nurse Corps considers the education
OF student nurses valuable that it will give you
FREE, if you qualify, full tuition fees, and
board, optional outdoor Cadet uniforms and school
uniforms and monthy allowance beginning at SIS
month.
Find out about the many advantages you will receive
as Cadet Nurse. Your local hospital will be glad
to give you details Ask them today
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

power Chairman McNutt have
added their voices to the appeal
for ship repair workers.
The Civil Service Commission,
recruiting these workers In every
section Of the nation, is offering
good pay, free transportation and
assuring housing to those who
take jobs.
The answe to the question:
How are we going to get those
ships back into action?" lies now
with the skilled workers who
can fill the gap, especially those
who are electricians, machinists,
sh eetmetal workers. copper
smiths, ri G boilermakers
shipfitters, ordnance men. max
ers, or who have related skills.
Workers in this vicinity are
asked to apply to Mr.. K. B. FAX
in, Navy Recruiter at the u. S
Employment Service, Pascagou-
la, Miss, on Fridays, who viii
provide detailed information
about employment opportunitie.
in snip repair yards. All appoint
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Second 1t. Simonette Lachaus-
see, son of Mr.. and Mrs. st. Jul
liam Lachaussee of Pascagcula,
has added another medal to
those he has been accommodating
in the Italian Theater of War, as
a member of an infantry divi-
sion of the United States Army.
This time it is the Bronze Star
Medal and it was awarded for
meritorious service in combat on
September 1913, 1914, near Val
iappero' Italy.
The accompanying citation
reads:
Lit. Lachaussee consistently
performed his assignment with
exceptional skill and answering
devotion. to duty. He worked
day and night, personally or
ganizing and supervising the
transport of supplies and the
evacuation of the wounded over
difficult mountainous terrain. 1t,
Lachaussee's calm, efficiency and
ability under fire were an inspir-
alton to his men and contributed
materially to the success of the
attack. His action reflects great
credit on himself and on the
Armed Forces of the United
States"
1t. Lachaussee is entitled to
wear the Purple Star because of
having been seriously wounded
in action in Italy. He was also
awarded a medal for bravery in
combat in the same area.
He moved to Pascagou1a with
his parents and their family wher
they came from Louisiana fol
residence here a number o.
years ago but has been in the
Army nearly eight years, though
he has visited home many time:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Kreole

Miss Bobbie Lee Brown is en-
joying a visit with Mrs. T. r.
Pittman in Canton, Miss.
Friends Of Mrs. H. M. Benefited
are glad to hear of her recovery
from a serious operation in the
Jackson County hospital.
Misses Eta Mae Miles and
Maud Leigh Mason were bust
ness visitors in Mobile Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Wright are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
jamie Anita, born June Is at the
Mobile Infirmary, Mobile.
S/Sgt. Marshall DeAngelo, who
is stationed at Camp Gordon
Johnston, Fla, Is home on a IA
day furlough.
Mrs. Kennedy Farragut and
daughter, Betty Jane, are visiting
with relatives in Clarks, La.
Miss Genevieve Bennett and
Mrs. Earl Henderson and daugh-
ter. Shirley Annette, are visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Henderson of Lucedale, Miss.
Mrs. S. B. Elmore and daugh-
ter, ALA Doris, of Leakesville,
Miss, and Mrs. B. l.. Smith and
daughter, Sue Clark of Johnson,
Miss, r visiting in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Guy Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Faggard
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Watts and
family were visitors in Mobile
Sunday.
The many friends of Berniee
Coleman will be happy to learn
of her recovery from a recent op-
Grafton at the Jackson Comfy
hospital.
S &c Robert Trehern who was
stationed in Hawaii. is home
on a 30-day leave after which he
will he ASSIGNED to further duty
Misses Margie, Jimmie Lou,
Loretta and Linda, and Maurice
and Kearney Clark have return
ed from a visit of several weeks
with relatives.
Friends of Wiley Turner will
be glad to know that he has re-
covered from a recent serious i'll
ness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Workers Are Needed
For Repoir Work On
w ar Damaged Ships

New Orleans, July ia gap
in the line of naval and military
force confronting the Japanese
could be serious, and to close 1t
many lives would be sacrificed.
Other gaps in our defenses can
be serious, too, such as the acute
shortage of ship repair workers
on the West Coast and at Pearl
Harbor.
The Navy has announced re-
pair yards are crowded with bat
le-damaged vessels. Fleet Adm.
Nimitz has declared these ships
are needed again in combat "in
the shortest possible time" and
that delay in getting them re-
paired will prolong the war and
cost additional lives.
President Truman, Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal and Man
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Rev.Dovis Marks
9th Anniversary
In Passionate

The IL o'clock service Sunday
morning at the East Moss Point
Baptist church will mark the
sixth anniversary of the Rev.
Monte A. Davis as pastor.
More than a hundred members
have been added to the church
membership during this period
and in addition achievements dur
ing these years include acquisi-
ton of a new pastorium, garage,
lot and garden; fencing of church
property; building of concrete
walks to church and pastorium;
finishing of church basement and
conversion into Sunday school
rooms with kitchen; purchase of
new pews, song books, rugs, pi-
ano. electric fans, light fixtures,
baptistry, steps. pulpit chairs; in
swtallation of natural gas heat;
papering of church auditorium; re-
roofing of part of the building;
| OBCAtiAik VI AiCW CAilh dllCC W tilC
basement and installation of tot
lets, drinking fountain, gas stove
with hotwater tank, sink and au-
tomato drainage.
The churh has put the Baptist
Record in the church budget and
also the Minister'S Retirement
Plan. All debts have been paid,
, church officers reported, and the
church now has nine thousand
dollars worth of bonds, maturity
value. The report includes the
information that this year over
] $4,000 will go to outside causes.
The contribution for the coopkra-
tive program has grown in the
six years from $40 a month to $25
a week, according to the report,
and the minister's salary has
been raised from 500 a month
to SOS a week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Rev. A. c. Ingram To
Preach Al Moss Point
Presbyterian Church

The numerous friends of the
Reverend A. c. Ingram of Boga-
lusa will be happy to learn that
he will occupy the pulpit of his
former pastorate, the Moss Point
Presbyterian church, during both
the HOO and the 800 o'clock
services Sunday, July Is.
An impressive part of the HOO
o'clock service will be the ordi-
nation of E. G.. Wood as elder
and of Richard Shields and Frank
Spann, Jr.. as deacons.
The pastor, the Reverend 7.
Barton West, will be assisted in
the ceremony by the Reverend
Ingram and the Reverend W. !.
McInnis.
All members of the church are
urged to attend this meeting and
an invitation is issued to the pub
lie to be present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Miss Bobbie Lee Brown is en-
joying a visit with Mrs. T. r.
Pittman in Canton, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Ensign Hudson
Aboard Carrier
In Tokyo Attack

AS the Carrier Lexington"
sped to join the US. task force
in its attack on Tokyo, Monday,
she had for first assistant navi-
gator a native of Paseagoula.
He is Ensign T. w. Hudson,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Hudson of 424 School street, Pas
cagoula, and the Lexington" was
his first assignment after he had
been commissioned an ensign fol-
lowing graduation from a Naval
Cadet school at Chapel Hill, N.
c., in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson learned
that their son was aboard the
carrier shortly before he left the
States but did not reveal it until
the name of his ship was pub
lished in the news stories, as a
participant in the Tokyo surprise
attack.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

Knives sometimes break when
they are used to open cans or
pry up lids.
Never put bananas in your re-
frigerator as cold will rum the
flavor and cause them to spoil.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Escutowpo PTA
To Sponsor Gumbo
Supper AT School

A gumbo supper will be held
in the new lunch room at the Es-
catawpa school Friday evening
under the sponsorship of the Es-
satawpa PARENT Teacher Associa-
ton.
Food will be served during the
evening beginning at 5 pm, Ice
cream, punch, soft drinks, coffee,
Etea. cakes and pies win also be
sold. Proceeds will 60 to the
cafeteria fund.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Auditory Circle
Enjoys Hospitality
Of Mrs. Schwingle

Circle Two of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the First Presbyte-
rian church of Pascagoula enjoy
ed the hospitality of Mrs. Jay c.
SchwIhgle at a meeting at her
home Monday afternoon, July 8.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer by Mrs. Harry Parsley
after which the usual routine of
business was taken up. The roll
call was answered by nine MEM
Mrs. W. H. Kenny gave the de-
votional and also led a program
on Where Dc l Begin?"
A refreshment course was
served at its conclusion.
Those attending were Mes
danes A. j. Grassick, r. G.. Wing
field, w. C. Ravens, w. r. Kell,
r. c. Gulley, Jr., Parsley and
Kenny.
before going overseas. He is rs
years old. His brother, Jules La.
~chaussee, is a well known mer-
chant of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Fire Destroys Old
Building Al Mcintosh
Mill Site TuesduY

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the old building on the
Mcintosh mill site Tuesday even-
ing. The Moss Point Fire de-
partment answered the alarm but
the fire had gained considerable
Roadway in the old wooden struc4
ture. The fire department point
ed out that this is the first fire
in Moss Point in five months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Masonic Lodge To Meet

A regular meeting of the Moss
Point Masonic Lodge No. 2O2,
+. and A. M, will be held Mon
day evening, July 10, at 8 pm, at
the Masonic Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

ments will be made in conformity
with War Manpower Commission
regulations.
The sub., 1945-11-08
The Yard Stroller

DON'T BELIEVE ANY RUMORS ON PAY INCREASES! WAIT UNTIL YOU GET OFFICIAL NEWS THROUGH THIS AFL UNION ORGAN, or THROUGH YOUR UNION STEWARDS! Rates of INCREASE AND THE AMOUNTS when the Shpbuildng Commission of the NWLB announces them will be printed in The SUB immediately!
 Clare Crowell, popuarly called "Howie of the lon the ba Bolermaker Stewards working 437 boat like ing shipftting more every day.
 JOE OLINKIEWICZ of the West Side of Norwich who was formerly first shift electrician and steward for the Electricians L-B261, OPENED PACKAGE STORE on West Main Street November 1st So, fellows when you want bottle of that BONDED STUFF, (n.stuf), REMEM- BER YOUR UNION BROTHER, JOE!
 Philip Santangelo of L-B261 arrived in CALIFORNIA on the afternoon of October 29h Phil reports that wor ing conditions the West Coast under the AFL are WON DERFUL! The working conditions especially good Tusa Oklahoma where he has been working for the past four months!
 BOUQUETS OF THE SWEETEST VARIETY to How ard Doyle Chief Dispatcher for KEEPING THE TRUCKS ROLLING, and taking THIS PRODUCTION HEADACHE in smooth easy stride!
 on Pags Eight)
The sub., 1945-11-08
AFL Worker Wins DSC

Washington, D. C.-The War De- partment announced that a fear less, single-handed assault which was mainly responsible for break ing up a powerful German coun- terattack, won the Distinguished Service Cross for an AFL man, Staff Sergeant Clyde L. Choate, member of International Hod Car riers, Building and Common La- borers Union, Local No. 1880, Chi cago.
 Choate was a Field Artilleryman with "C" Co.,, 6O1st Tank Destroyer Battalion, when, October A, 1944, a German Mark W tank knocked out his destroyer and crashed through American Infantry posi- tion, threatening the battalion command post. The sergeant dashed boldly through enemy au- tomatic fire, seized a bazooka from an infantryman and Stalked the enemy tank. Going right through the enemy infantry line, Choate im- mobilized the tank with a rocket, ran back to reload, this time att tacking the tank from a distance of 30 feet. Firing at two of the fleeing tank crew, the persistent sergeant then hurled a grenade into the tank. The 25-year-old hero is now stationed at Fort Sheridan, H., on temporary duty.
The sub., 1945-11-08
News for Returning Vets

Army's Point System Under Fire
 The army's point system of dis charging servicemen simply is not working out" On the contrary, it is working hardship on many soldiers.
 That is what members of the Senate War Investigating Commit tee reported to the Senate this week.
 Senator James M. Mead Oem., N. Y), chairman of the committee, said the system works so badly that he is greatly worried Test the ad- verse public opinion which has been created produces wave of dissatisfaction that may destroy all confidence in our military leader ship"
 The point system was adopted, Mead said, without adequate study by the services to determine whether the promises made could be kept"
 The New York Senator read a petition from 176 Pacific veterans with average scores of 95 points who charged they were kept on Okinawa with mo hope of getting home," while men with 85 points are being returned in units
 Senator Homer Ferguson Rep., Mich), a member of the Mead committee, said the petition made him wonder whether the army had abandoned the point system with out informing the public.
 If there are reasons why the sys- tenn cannot be carried out, Fergu- son added, the army should take the nation into its confidence and explain what they are.
The sub., 1945-11-08

EContinned on Pags EightJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
FLORIDA TRIO
VISITS KIN

The socially prominent Mrs.
Matte Mcqueen. accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Darthel Scott
and her granddaughter Dorothy.
of Jacksonville. Florida. are visit
Inc relatives in Detroit Their hosts
are Mrs DOME Station and her son
and daushier-in-la~. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer station OF es95 clinton
street
Although Mrs McQueens visit
here will be brief. she Is really
enjoying herself visiting some OF
the Guys leading institutions and
receivine hospitality OF citizens
She was also deliberately enter
tanned while visiting In Windsor.
Canada
Dds station. bartender At the
Owl club here. gave the visitors n
peck into Detroit's night life.
which thew enjoyed immensely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Servicemen Feted
AT Stephens Home

Local AMI visiting serviccmen
and hoS;esse OF the John \ rSO
Cen,er were generously enter
ta,ncd recently al the home OF
Charles + stephens. Of $500 stan
ford Avenue
Mr stephens An enthusiastic
worker a. tho center taking an
active part in its affairs has won
The esteem OF each AMI every
ser,ioeman who VISITS the center.
Cards games and dpncinp on
the lawn were the activities Of
The eyerine. toeethor with plenty
or good food, and hcvcrae,
Those who so graciously helped
TO make the party success
we're Miss Mann Supervisor Of
The iohr r rSO; Major Il. J..
Morton Mr. reasley ana senior
hos'esses Mesdames GonzclIe
Raiiey Frances Bolen. Florence
stephens Jones AMI shelton
\ delishtful evening was en-
ioyed ana All expressed desire
10 have a return date IN the near
future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Mr.. AND MRS. COBB
HOSTS AT LUNCHEON

VI AMI Ms James r Cobb.
of 1862 Baldwin avcnue were gem
80 hosts last Thursday at a
luncheon ~ their home in honor
of Mr. ind Mrs Walker Brown.
la-o An'ieiam and Mrs lanes
Allen HE house guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Brown in the persons or
Mr~ Edna CLAYTON and Mrs Hat
" nc kelley of Columbus q
The menu consisted Of punch
tuna fish salad pickles oii,os
c'afkers ice cream and cake a
Variety ~ games We're PLAYED M
Guiding spin-o which completed
an evening ~ fun
All present reported having had
= grand time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

shower tor Mrs Kermit Bailer
al her home on Sey5urn avenue.
Miss Wells served her guests
very beautiful and tasty lunch
con There was an attractive
fruit salad nut bread sandwiches.
and iced coffee topped with whip
cream. served buffet style. After
rartakine Of this delicious lunch
con. the guests INDUCED in a few
rounds OF bridge
Among the guests attending
we're Aurelia Hudson. carrie
Young, Laura Johnston. Lillian
Iirown, Margie Carter BELLA
Clemens. June Carey Willetta
Womack Frances Polk. Iris Cox.
Lotlie Bapiiste Emmetta stew
art. Jerry sneed and Florence
Clemens.
Prizes for the evening vent to
Carrie Young and willeua wo-
mack and June Carey.
Boy Scout Troop No. 2si OF St
John Presbyterian Church left for
week At camp last Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
71777-17 - 77--777717-7717
MRS. BRIM RATES
A SURPRISE PARTY

That charming couple 80 ana
Mrs William Wise or $40 Hen.
bricks street gave lssehr 4
surprise birthday party Snsiav
August II in honor Of Nlr Ws
mother Mrs lernicc . Mrs
o Cromwell At whose hnus. ,As
party was held acted is hasa ,s
An elaborate dinper Wis sr.
Ncd and enjoyed hy the IS owing
quests Mrs Katrina Met I'D
her father James Croma N-
and Mrs a Waters Mr aea Ms
" Doloyer. Mr. and N N
Harris all of Romulus 50 w
also Mr aud Mrs on.
well Howard Brim and : SYST.
Ing aunt and uncle from oxea
sound Ontario.
Although Mr. Cromwell asa IA
eldest daughter and son ~ +.
Mr.. and Mrs JWO Rel ves
vacaiioning in Canada Mr. ~.
well was we'll remembered Nv its
ENJOYMENT afforded the guests at
his lovely bar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

r,adcs and who wefc Ia the same
outfits We're also On fWloneh in
nefroi and their friends eWer-
tainel them roysllN. They in'gud-
Cd Kenneth Rlmnt leonard
Nloole s " Russell G u Dali
ias Sapr, 6. l.. Fotd Jnmes
SfinSoa Cox and Tafin Ike
Nnore Other serv.cemen pres
ent were James G Tres, from
'he European .heatre ~ wau The
soldiers we're dernlv indebted 10
Jimmie Priest FOR social oourte-
stes and transportation provided
seaman Conley left Detroit
Angus * for port in California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

ciial by II Roeer Cater seih
Combat Fighter pilot here on
leave. after having Neen pris-
oner OF war in Germany The
modest young officer related some
Of the lighter moments Of his
adventurous career overseas
Among some OF thos, present
az The social gathering were mr.
aud Mrs Robert Greeuidse Mr
Fnd Mrs Fred Hart Williams
Mrs Doris Cater Mrs Sybil