davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July IS. UP, Produce
Beans: Steady. Per ID: Local and
San Diego Co. Kys. and yellow wax, IL
13c.
Avocados Steady Per H.. Anaheims,
22-25c; Queens. 23-25c; Itzamanas. 25c;
Nabals. 2s-33c; Dckinsons, 12-l6c
Bunched vegetables; Steady. Per
chard 3 doz., 125-1.5O. Green onions.
8 doz., 450-5.00, few higher. Radshes,
small red. doz.. 1.75-2OO. few 2.25;
fair. 1.25; white. 4 doz.. 1902 90: spin
Carrots: Steady. Iced crates. 6 doz.,
Salinas. 3.5O-395
Cabbage: Steady. Local cannonhalI
crates. best, 2.25-2.50; fair 1852. 90:
red cabbage northern. crates. 3.O0-3.5 50.
Cauliflower: Steady. Arroyo Grande
lettuce, crates. untrimmed. 225-2. 80;
mostly $50 Pony crates. , 25-2 50.
Celery: Stronger. Pascal Venice. "a
in. crates. best, 300-3,50, mostly 3.25-
$50, Sturdee crates Venice. 4.50-5.00;
Corn: Weaker. San Joaquin Valley
Golden Cross crates, 5 doz.. 1852 so
Eggplant. Dull. Coachella Valley pei
ID. best. SIC, few 7c; fair Sic; some
holdovers low as SOC crate.
Figs: Slightly stronger. Loose per H.,
15-2Oc
Grapes; Firm at ceiling. Coachena
ID, l57-l62
Lettuce: Steady Dry pack Santa
Maria and Watsonvlle crates, do2
3.75-4.1 10; doz.. 3OO-3.25; few $50
Peas: Steady. Wash per lb.. 23c
Squash Steady. White summer and
San Diego Co lugs. 1851 80; Italian
San Diego Co. lugs, l 25-l 50; fair. 100;
No. Is 25-5Oc.
Tomatoes: Steady San Joaquin Val
ley hugs, 5x6 and larger. 4.O0-4 80; san
Diego Co. lugs. 6x6 and larger. 3.50-3 Is
6x7, BOOB 25; 7x7, 2.5O-275
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
ANN CURTIS TAKES
SANTA CRUZ EVENT

SANTA CRUZ. Calf. July 16.
oUP)-Ann Curtis. national swim
ming star of San Franciscos Crystal
Palace plunge, won the 220 yard
free style Pacific amateur champ
ionship in 2:313 in the first PAA
aquatic cavalcade here Saturday.
Marilyn Sahner, Crystal Palace.
was second. ana Helen Graham,
Santa Cruz. third. Miss Curtis fail
ed to smash her own 2;293 mark.
Helen Wilson. II. Crystal Palace,
defeated Beverly Graham, TO- Sank
Cruz. to win the 50-yard exhibition
in 246.
Marion FaIconer Pontacq won the
10 and 150-y2rd backstroke events
n IDOL and 1892 respectively. Mrs.
Falconer left the American records
Ct 1913 for the 1OO-yard and l 50
for the l50-yard unchanged
The PAA will sponsor a second
meet here August 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES July l6. UPl- Trading
was brisk Monday on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange. 1900 shares being
traded, II issues up, eight down and 10
unchanged The list:
Bandin 200 at Az, up i; BolSa Chica
200 at A.. unchanged Republic Pctro-
leum, 200 at 7+s. up Il Universal Com
soldated. 100 at 1879. up y Union Oil
100 at 22&-. down h; Pacific Gas and
Electric, 100 at 4OIz. down u A.; Southern
Cal. Edison Com. 100 at 313s up u ;
Sou. Cal. Edison. 5i2 per cent. 100 at
3O7s, unchanged; Southern Pacific, 100
at 533s, unchanged Berkey Gay, 100 at
275, unchanged; Consolidated Steel 100
at 21i2, down a,: Monogram Pictures
200 at 44. up Is; Menasco. POO at 81 50
unchanged; TranSamerica. 200 at 13A- .
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
SAILORS HELD FOR QUIZ
ON USING BOGUS PASSES

Four sailors, suspected of travel
ling on bogus passes, were taken into
custody in Yuma Sunday night and
turned over TO the shore patrol, and
the l941 black coupe they were driv-
ing was held for Los Angeles sher-
ifs officers who reported to Sher-
if Robert w Ware that a car an
swering that description had been
stolen in the coast city.
Another sailor who rode down
from the mountains with the four
said the car was equipped with an
extra gas tank and told police that
the faxed passes were made out at
the USO. according to the report
made to the Sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
SoftbaIl League
States Opening
Of Second Half

The Marine Station and BIG
school softball teams will open the
second half Of the Imperial Valley
league Tuesday at 8.15 at FL Centro
Stadium. Twenty-eight games are
scheduled for this part Of the sum
nler season. The last game is set for
August 81.
Under the schedule there will be
four games weekly, Tuesday. We'd
resday, Thursday and Friday nights.
All games except Oh Wednesday
nights will be played at FL Centre
Stadium. Wednesday nights games
are scheduled at Imperial at the
same hOur-8:15 pm.
A managers meeting has been
called for Tuesday night and will
be held prior to the start Of the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July l6. UPt-Live-
stock.
Cattle Salabe $500 active. fully
steady on an classes. Medium to good
grass and short fed steers. Is 25-l6 so;
load good fed steers. II; common to me-
dium steers, 1914 50, Medium To good
heifers. l35O-15.50, few - down. Me-
dunn 10 good cows. 12-14; some held
higher Cutters to common. l0-11 rs;
good bulls, II 75-l4. Common down to
c1U.5O. Few common to medium feeder
steers. 11-13. Calves Saable $50:
steady; medium 10 low choice calves and
feeders, I4-15.75; some held higher.
Hogs: Salable 200. Steady 1S0-35O
h. truckns Is. rs: odd Sows IS.
Sheep Salabe so Steady. Few good
spring lambs. Is. Good and choice lack
ing. quoted to 16 rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
THE %ISlI>IS9
START GRID PRACTICE

REDLANDS. Cal, July Is. CUP)-
About 25 men are out for light sum-
mer football practice, Coach Cecil
Cushman, University of Redlands
announced Monday. Few Of the men
have had more than high school eX-
perience, Cushman said. The coach
said he expected to have a fairly
heavy line and heavy backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Families Visit
Hipass Camp

Twenty-Five Imperial Valley fam
lies visited their children and had
picnic lunches at Hipass Health
camp Sunday bringing TO 4 close
The first week Of camp
r. P Ostrander. president Of the
camp corporation said the organiza-
ton successfully met all qualifica-
tions set up by the San Diego health
department, who sent officers on an
inspection tour.
Twelve additional children We're
registered Sunday: Don Harvey.
Charles Hicks, Don Knight, Wesley
Rubedoux, James and Baby Rose,
Joe Ehmke, Naomi Fish. Billy Fair
child, James Dollarhide, L. H. Kirby
and Vincent Feaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Pitchers Shine
In Coast Tits

The second game was highlighted by
Ted NOrbert'S three-run homer III
the first inning and a triple play
by the Rainiers in the second frame
The Oaks and Solons exchanged
shutout victories Youthful Vic Pi-
cetti donned the hero'S robes in the
first game when he Dashed out a
single in the eighth to score Jake
Caulfield with the only run of the
game.
Beasley was in complete control
Of the Oaks in the nightcap, hold
ing them to six hits while gaining
his seventh victory of the season,
1t was also his second series deci-
sion.
LineScores:
lSt games
Sacramento - 900 900 000-O-4-1
Oakland ............... 600 900 OlX-1-5-0
Fletcher and Schlueter; Chetko-
vich and Fenech
Hollywood .......- 600 coo 030-3-6-1
Seattle .....-....-.... 900 500 00X-5-6-4
Kimball and Hill; Demoran and
Sueme.
San Francisco A.. 900 900 O4O-4- 81
Portland ......-.. 100 051 1Ox-8-10-
Seward, Piercey 90 and Sprinz;
Pulford, Helser 80 and Adams.
San Diego ........ 010 600 000-1-8-l
Los Angeles . 900 POI 0Ox-3-9-2
Ferguson, Trahd 90 and Balm
ger; Osborn and Kreitner.
2nd games
Sacramento ......... 900 100 4-5-10-0
Oakland .... .-. 900 900 90 6-I
Beasley and Marcucci; Lotz and
B. Raimondi.
Hollywood ...-.-- 600 900 0-0-5-1
Seattle ,..,................ 300 100 X-4-6-1
Smith and Krause: G. Johnson
and Finley.
San Diego ........... 900 600 90 ST.
Los Angeles 900 OBJ X-4-I2-0
EaVeS and Ballinger; Comellas and
Greene.
San Francisco 80. OO1 POI % Go
Portland ...-.-..--.. leo 003 1-5-11-1
Barthelson and OgrodoWSki: Co
hen and Younker.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
HEALTH OFFICER STATES
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

Well baby conference viii Dr hcId
Wednesday III health department
offices at the court house. Dr. Mlr-
lam Hubbell, county health officer
announced Monday and asked that
two women volunteers are needed
to assist with this conference amt
others during the summer. "A trained
nurse also is needed III the health
DR.. Hubbcll announced
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 16. CUPl Heavy south
western receipts prompted hedgeselling
to wheat futures on the Board Of Trade
Monday. Grains displayed easineSs most
of the session with corn independently
firm. Barley also counteTed the trend
Wheat finished the day off q to ~
cents a bushel; corn unchanged; oats off
= to q; and rye off q TO 2as Barley
weakened on the close with other grains
to finish up II to off =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
SENATE GETS WILSON'S
NAME FOR CABINET POST

\ WASHINGTON, July 16. up
The senate Monday receives Presi-
dent Truman's nomination of War
MobiliZer Fred M Vinson to be sec
retary of the treasury. Speedy con-
firmation is expected. Vinson sue
ceeds Henry Morgenthau Jr., who
became secretary of the treasury
January l, 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Navajo Indians
Ordered to
Quit PoIyqany

WINDROCK, AriZ., July 16. up
The war gets blamed fer a lot
of things. Now the Navajo Indians
can blame it for restricting them to
single wife
The Navajo tribal council has
outlawed plural marriages. Since
the war started. it was pointed out
over applications for service allot-
ments and dependency claims for
withholding tax exemptions
Polygamy had been illegal among
the NavajOs ever since the United
States assumed jurisdiction over
the tribe. But the white man $
law had been flouted In fact
Navajo women welcomed plural
marriages because they could share
their work.
Legal technicalitieS meant moth
ing to the Indians. Their subter-
fuge was to have one wife and
numerous "nieces" and "wifes sis
ters." These latter. of course. were
additional spOuses.
POlygamy had been one OF tine
governments biggest Navajo head
aches. The tribes medicine men
led revolts against a mans having
only one wife, principally to retain
their control over the people.
Then many Navajo. braves went
off to war. And chaos reigned on
the reservation. with the govern
ment finding it difficult to figure
out which wife should get military
service allotments and who could
be termed g Navajo strVicemans
dependent
But now the tribal council has
acted. The chiefs have spoken.
And the NaVajos will have 10 yet
along with only one wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
Canal Gives Up
Body of Man

The body of a man abou ,a w..
found in the canal toM m..r. -aa
Of Winterhavcn Monday mom.
and taken to Algoduu,- where ~..-
ifs officers are iu contact with t.,
chief of police in am attempt 8.
identify the dead man umd m.m
the body into this country tYr blu.
G. E. Miller, Bard, reported To- nu
sheriff's office sunday That au u.l
man working for him had jumped
into the All-American canal rrlG.
night At 7:30 pm sunday uiticr.
were notified from Andradc tna, .
body was seen floating HI tur cua.
headed toward Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16

LOS ANGELES, July 16 UP)-Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A, 461s Grade B, 42l4; medium
Grade A. AZ small Grade A, 37ra
Candled eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AA. cases 50, cartons 81; medium Grade
AA. cases AZ. cartons; large Grade A.
cases AS. cartons so; medium Grade a.
cases 43. cartons 45; small Gfade A.
cases 80, cartons Il; large Grade B.
cases A, cartons IS.
Retail prices to consumers tcarton) !:
Large Grade AA, So; medium. 50; large
Grade A. SO; medium. 50; small 46
large Grade b, so
Butter and poultry: Unchanged AT cell
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
TOUGH SAFE A DECOY

HOUSTON, Tex, July Is. CUP)-
After much work on a tough" safe
in a finance company office here,
burglars found only crystal-less
watch, a pocketknife and S150 in
cash. They missed $3.50 in a filing
cabinet in the next room
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
CAR. TRUCK COLLIDE

A minor accident was reported U.
Fl Centro police Saturday tvrniu.
by J w. Lacy, 839 Orange aycnur
who said his car collided with .
truck at the railroad tracks on Main
treet. Lacy said damage was slight
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
GAVE POND NEW NAME

GLOVER, VT, July Is. (UP) -
Runaway Pond here. once known
as Long Pond gets its name from
an incident in 1910 when the en-
tire body CT water ran away from
its bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (A1 points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct II, 1943.) }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2N pounds
Soc; 2A to pounds. &c: fryers, 8 to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c:
all weights. 25hc: ducks, all Sizes 25c
rabbits. unoer pounds. 2-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
L. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. July T. UP)-Grain
market: No l hard Or soft white wheat
bulk 275-2 80 grading barley. 46 lbs,
bulk = 221a 2.27la. No. ? oats. 35 lbs.
bulk , 64-2. 10; No. 2 California milo.
sacked. 2 S0-285.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
You re Not Too Old
To Feel Young

lhs is a message for men who have
known life but no longer find it thrilling
because 'f the lack of certain vitamins
and hormJnes. Tromone, a recent medical
discovery combining vitamins and hor-
mones may multiply the vim and vitality
enjoyment you once knew Your whole ap-
proach. your whole attitude toward life
may improve when you begin to use
Tromone. Now it may be possible for mid
die aged men to again enjoy the same
spirit. vitality and pleasures that made
their youth a thing to remember Added
years may not subtract from your pleas
ures when you use Tromone. the new
medical formula combining vitamins and
hormones. Follow directions on label
Tomone for sale by Valley Drug Co.
and Druggists everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
l., A. HAY

eLOs ANGELES. July IL CUP)-Alfalfa
market; No l. 80. 50-;}l so; No. . leafy.
% 90; No 2, $3.50 &c 50; No. l
barley hay, 2600-28. 90; No i oat hay,
29. 00-31 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
BY UNITED PRESS

Pitchers dominated Pacific Coast
Baseball league play for the sue
cessiVe second week end in all but
two of the II games played Satur-
day and Sunday. In support Of their
efforts was one three-hitter one
four-hit game. a five-hitter and two
SiXhit performances.
Portland, swept both ends of its
doubleheaders with the slipping
Seals, 8-4 and Sd. Seattle stayed
right on the heels of the Beavers
with a twin killing over Hollywood,
5-3 and 40. 1t marked the second
time in three weekend contests
that the SudS shut out the Stars
Oakland defeated Sacramento in
the first game, 10, but Bud BeaSley
came back in the nightcap with a
SiX-hitter to give the SOlOnS an
even break. SO. George CommellaS
gave the Padres only three Safeties
in the second game and Los Angeles
won, 40. The Seraphs captured the
first game, 81.
PITCHERS SHINE
In only three games Sunday were
managers forced to call in relief
pitchers Both San Francisco and
Portland used an extra hurler in
their first game while Vic Trahd
relieved Bob Ferguson in the first
game for San Diego. Jake Mooty
came to Cohen's aid in the Portland
finale.
In the only change in the stand
ings, Los Angeles displaced San
Diego in sixth place. The Seals still
cling to fourth place by a scant
half game.
COmmellaS, recent returnee from
the Chicago Cubs, turned in Sum-
days top pitching performance while
registering his sixth coast league
triumph
About the only solace the Seals
got out of the opener was an eighth
inning explosion which netted four
runs and drove Don Pulford from
the hill. However. the Beavers early
lead proved too much for them.
SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME
At Seattle. Chet Johnson racked
up his third victory of the series
against Hollywood, his ninth of the
/
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-16
SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME

At Seattle. Chet Johnson racked
up his third victory of the series
against Hollywood, his ninth of the
season and his sixth in succession.
He limited the Stars to five hits.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
First Meeting of
Beech School P-TA
Held Wednesday

The first meeting of the Beach
School Parent eache Association
for the new term was held at the
school Wednesday afternoon.
The chair was occupied by Mrs.
Sydney Swan, the president, who
directed a short business period
before introducing the chairman
and members of the various COM
mittees.
The president announced that
Governor Thomas l.. Bailey has
set Oct. Is as Teachers Day
and that he has written the P-TA
asking that it be observed as a
special event.
The principal, Mrs. 7. L. Han
cock, asked that parents see that
their children get to school ahead
of time, but asked that the be
not allowed to arrive on the
grounds before $3.50 as there will
be no one there to supervise
them prior to that hour.
1t was announced that the P.TA
would again give a Halloween
party on Oct. 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

where 1t. Brou will be reassigned
Mrs. Roy Mills. member of the
University of Minneapolis faculty
left Saturday for New York tc
attend a teachers meeting en-
route to Minneapolis.
Miss Evelyn Engbarth left this
week for Mississippi Siuthern
College, Hattiesburg, where she
will enroll in the Junior class,
Miss Engbarth, honor student
and president of the sophomore
class, graduated from Perkinston
college in August.
Miss Betty Shows of Jackson
returned home with her father
Thursday after a pleasant stay of
several weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
j. r. Murray.
1t. G.g.) and Mrs. w. j. Gill
more, the former Dot Ryan, of
New Orleans spent last weekend
with relatives here.
Mrs. E. j. Masden, William
Masden of Mobile, and M. Quick
of Washington, D. c., visited E.
j. Masden and friends in Ocean
Springs Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Girot has returned
from a visit of several weeks to
New York and the East Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Runnels of
Gulf Hills have returned from a
trip to Florida.
Col. Fred Coester was the guest
of friends last week end in New
Orleans.
Sgt. and Mrs. Fritz Van Court
are visiting relatives here.
Cpl. Lewis Parrish has returned
from ETC and is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Kate Parrish.
Mrs. M. Shanteau and Miss
Nellie Craft of Laurel made a
business trip to Raleigh, Miss,
and also visited their brother,
Supervisor J. L. Craft in Pine
vile.
Mrs. Jim Suydam and daughter,
Virginia, of New Orleans spent
the past week end in Ocean
Springs visiting friends.
Charles Carr left for G.. c. M. A.
Monday and Russell Moran and
Bobby Friar enrolled there as
day students.
Mrs. T. S. Sorby, accompanied
by Mrs. T. S. Sorby. ST., and
several friends of Lincoln, Neb,
arrived Monday for a two weeks
stay with Mrs. Otto Weyerstall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynd Gottsche
and two sons, Lynd, Jr., and John
Hamilton, took their uncle, Ham
ilton Jones, who has been visiting
them for several weeks, to Mobile
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Ocean Springs

The American Legion met
Tuesday night in the Legion Hal
with Commander Ellis Handy con-
Quoting the meeting. Fourteen
new members from World War
II were accepted. Legion mem
bers from Biloxi and Gulfport,
Southern District Vice Command
er Simmons, Commander Allen,
and Past Commander Pierce, who
addressed the meeting were spe-
cial guests. Arrangements were
made for a barbecue to be. held
later and following the meeting
a social hour was held.
Mrs. Benny Seymour has re-
turned from New York after ac-
companying her nieces, Marion
and Mary K, there and visiting
her sister, Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. G. Wimberly and two chill
dren of Lafayette, La, are visit
ing her. mother, Mrs. l.. r. Nc
CURE, and Mr.. Mcclure, while
Sgt Wimberly is in Rouen,
France.
Mrs. E. N. Voivedich has re-
ceived word that her brother,
Sgt. Charles Adam Westbrook,
will be home this week. Sgt.
Westbrook has seer four years of
service, three of which were
spent in the African campaign
and the European theater.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met Tuesday after
noon in the Methodist church with
Mrs. J. c. Dickey giving the de-
votional. Mrs. Horace Gladney,
program chairman, was assisted
in her program on Health
Around the World" by Mrs. l.. C.
Wiswell, Mrs. G. Manuel, Mrs.
Lloyd Catchot and Mrs. w. Ell
kin. Reports of chairmen were
given and Mrs. Dickey and Mrs.
A. J. Fayard were presented with
life membership pins after which
the meeting adjourned.
Adah Chapter of the Eastern
Star held a call meeting last Fri
day night for the initiation of
three candidates.
Mrs. Robertson Palmer enter
tanned Friday afternoon at a
card party in honor of Captain
and Mrs. Gray's two daughters,
Betty and Shirley. Cards were
played and prizes presented to the
lhonorees. An ice course was
served by Mrs. Palmer.
Junior Voivedich left this week
for Bowling Green, KY, bust
ness college.
G.. Crozat of New Orleans and
Wendall Palfrey of Memphis are
guests of the Ralph Palfreys.
1t. G.g.l Philip Brou and Mrs.
Brou have left for Miami, Fla,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Miss S~eidenspinner
Weds Sgt. Gray In
Lovely Ceremony

A wedding marked by beauty
and simplicity was that of Miss
Doris Seidenspinner of Moss
Point, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. G. c. Seidenspinner. to
Sgt. Arthur D. Gray of Inman,
South Carolina and the U. S.
Army, son of Mrs. Y. c. Gray.
The wedding took place in the
First Baptist Church of Moss
Point, on September 16 at 4 y.
m, with the brides father Of
floating. using the double ring
ceremony.
The altar was decorated with
tall baskets of white gladioli,
ferns, palms, and white Candida
bra. At the beginning of the
ceremony, the ushers lighted the
candles while Mrs. L. B. Robin
son, presiding at the organ, play
ed Tannhauser's Evening Star.
Mrs. Arthur Jones sang Il Love
You Truly" and Because. Dur
ing the ceremony the organist
played ITO a Wild Rose" by Nc
Dowell. Mendelssohn's Wed
ding March" was used as the re-
cessional.
To the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding Msrch", the bride. who
is a lovely brunette, entered on
the arm of her father. She wore
a dress of navy crepe with pink
accessories. Her only ornament
| was a string of pearls, a gift
from the groom, Her brides bou-
quet was Of white astors. tube
roses, and conferred with a white
/ orchid. Her only attendant
was her youngest sister, Miss
Claire Seidenspinner, who wore
a becoming gown of pink with
navy accessories and a white cor
sage.
Sgt. Gray had as his best man
Sgt. H. L. Seidenspinner, of Moss
Point and the u. S. Army Air
Corps. The ushers were Messrs,
Alex West and Shannon Slyfield,
also of Moss Point.
Mrs. Gray, who is a graduate of
Anderson College, Anderson S.
c., and Cocker College, Huntsville,
S. c., has a host of friends in
South Carolina and Mississippi.
She formerly held a position with
the Liberty Life Insurance Com
pany of Greenville, S. c., but has
been teaching in the public schools
of Moss Point for the past two
years.
Sgt. Gray has recently returned
from overseas where he served
10 months in the European
Theater of Operations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

soybean oil now challenges
cottonseed oil in the production
of oleomargarine. OF 475,076, 900
punds of oils and fats used in
1914 in producing oleomargarine,
I'll, 900 pounds OIL 44.4 per-
cent. was refined soybean oil.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Wednesday where he boarded the
plane for Atlanta.
Elmita Sims of Jackson was a
guest last week of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. l.. Elkin.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Elkin,
Miss Sims and Mrs. L. c. Wiswell
attended the Southern District
Methodist Conference last Thurs
day in Lucedale.
Mrs. Cd. Davidson and Patsy
spent Wednesday in New Orleans
shopping.
Thee Bechtel. USN. is spending
a leave with his wife at their
home on Holcomb Blvd.
Col. c. l.. Munroe of Wright
Field. Dayton, O., flew to KEGS
Ter Field last weekend and spent
two days with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allen at "Millsite." While
here Col Munroe purchased the
Eldred cottage.
Oscar Joachim, Patsy Richards,
Shirley Lloyd and Kathryn Shan
teau left Sunday for Perkinston
Junior College.