davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

XII je bila v omenjenih provin-
cab Cd nekdaj zelo moGna.
80 odstotkov volilnih
upravicencev Slo ma vOlisce
Volitev Sc je udelezilo 90 pro-
centov ljudi, XII imajo volilno
pravico, in kolikor Sc more do
gnati-predvsem ma Dunaju-
so bile volitve agsolutno svo-
bodne.
Ker so volili tudi ljudje, XII so
bill evakuirani iz svojih domacih
okrozij, DO naznanilo koncnega
izida nekoliko zakasnjeno. V
mnogih kra jih SO zavezniski
trucki vozili ljudi ma volisce, vo-
lisca SO patruljirale zavezniske
vojaske straze in ko so sc voli-
Sea zaprla, SO BRITISH in soviet
ski -oklopni avtomobili odpeljali
glasovnice il trgov in vasi ma
Dunaj.
Voditelji vseh treh strank so
najprej naznanili, da Sc DO ne
glede ma lid volitev formirala
koalicijska vlada, XII DO skupno
delala "a obnovo dezele.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
| TRUMAN OBISKAL
MATER MA SO. |
RoJSTNI DAN !,

GRAND VIEW, Mo-, rs.
novem bra. Predsed-
mix Truman je danes prese-
netil svojo mater Mrs. Mar
to e. Truman "a njen SO.
rojstni dan. Dospel je NAM
rec z letalom IL Washingto-
ma. Matt je poprej rekla, da
upa, da bo sin navzlic svoji
zaposlenosti nasel cas- vsaj
"a kratek telefonicni pogo
vor.
o predsednikovean obisku
tukaj mi bilo znano nikomur
razen clanOv drrEine i'm
osobja ma zrakoploviscu,
dokler nj Truman pO obs
ku pri materi odletel nazaj
v Washington.
NjegovO letalo ie odletelo
cd tukaj OBJ 3:13 popoldne
in dospelo v Washington OBJ
8:14 Zvecer. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26

MOSKVA, "a. novembra. -
Danes so bile tukaj objavljene
podrobnosti petletnega nacrta
"a avtombobilsko industrijo, il
katerega je razvidno, da Sc bo-
do Sovjetski uniji osebni in
tovorni AUTOMOBILE producirali v
tolikih mnozinah, da utegnejo
resno tekmovati z avtomobili
ameriskega in britskega izdelka
ma svetovnem trgu.
Kakor je naznanil komisar
strojne produkcije S. S. Ako-
pov, bo re sedaj velika avtomo-
bilska industrija oh koncu petih
let tri do stirikrat vecja kot je
danes.
Tovarna v Gorkiju bo pro-
ducirala 1000 avtov ma dan
'Povecali sc bodo vsi avtomo-
bilski obrati v Moskvi, Gorkiju
in v Uralih in zavrsila sc bo
gradnja velikanske avtomobil-
ske tvornice v Jaroslavu.
Rusi pravijo, da DO tovarna
v Gorkiju, XII je. med vojno pro-
ducirala mnogo tankov, po do
vrsitvi ekspanzije producirala
mad tisoc avtomobilov ma dan.
Akopov je v svojem porocilu
rekel, da bo tovarna v Jarosla-
WI po izvedbi petletke ena mai
vecjih obratov "a proizvodnj jo
tezkih tovornih avtomobilov ma
svetu.
Nov sovjetski avto podoben
Buicku i'm Cadillacu
| Najnovejsi sovjetski avto, XII
Sc imenuje Zis Ito, je krasno
motorno vozilo, XII bi Sc ga mo-
glo uvrstiti nekako med Buick
in Cadillac. Je to nizko zgrajen
in prostoren avto crne barve s
ttemnordetimi crtami in belo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
Nosi fontie-voioh

Casino je bill odpuscen cd vo-
jaske sluzbe S/Sgt. Rudolph Ia
jec, 2O572 Lindbergh Ave. Do
deljen je bill letalski sill ma
bombniku BIT. sluzil je tri leta
ter Sc je udelezil IS misij mad
Evropo. Prijatelji ga sedaj lah-
ko obiscejo ma domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
TANK SE PRESELIL

Mr.. Anton Urankar, tajnik
drustva Euclid st. 20 SDZ, spo-
roca, da Sc je preselil ma 1901
Pepper Ave-, kamor sc maj Clan
stvo obrne V drustvenih zade-
yah. Drustveni assessment "a te-
koci mesec DO pobiral v ponede-
lick 26. novembra Slovenskem
drustvenem domu ma Recher
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
Rusija zelo poveca proizvodnjo avtov; zna
tekmOvati ameriSkimi ma svetovnem trgu

pnevmatiko, XII vozi brzino 80
do 100 mill ma uro. Motor ma s
cilindrov poseda 1O4 konjske 81
lie, ina prostora "a sedem oseb
in je opremljen radijom, gor-
koto in hidraulicno napravo "a
dviganje oxen.
Now sovjetski avto "a splos-
no rabo je vozilo ma stiri cilin-
Dire, je "a pet oseb, in je zelo
ekonomicen in vozi do IS mill
na uro. Imenuje Sc ''Zmaga."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
25-LETNICA ZBORA JADRAN

Pevski zbor "Jadran" je wee
raj praznoval svojo 25-letnico S
lepo uspelim koncertom. Dvora-
ma je bila do malega polna po-
setnikov, XII so z vidnim uzitkom
sledili posameznim tockam ma
programu. Podrobnejse porocilo
DO podano v jutrisnji izda il
Enakopravnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
POBRANJE ASESMENTA

Nocoj bodo drustva, XII zboru-
jejo v Slovenskem domu ma
Holmes Ave-, pobirala assessment
"a tekoei mesec, in opozarja sc
clanstvo, da poravna svoje pri-
spevke pravocasno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
KLUB "JUBLJANAs

Jutri vecer Sc vrsi seja kluba
'Ljubljana" v Slovenskem dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
clanstvo je vabljeno, da be ude-
lezi polnoStevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
Avstriijjski i socialist
zlnagah pri voitvah
So d0bili velikO vecinO ma Dunaiu
in po drugih mestih pri prvih
svobodnih volitvah po Is letih

DUNAJ, Is. novembra - Pr prvih svobodnil VOLT
va XII vrsile danes Avstr po preeku Is let,
socialist dobli sgurno vecno Neuradna porocila zdu
votev izkazuejo da e blo socaste oddanh 537 900
glasov katolsko udsko stranko 81 glasov komu
niste pa u 900 gasov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
PASTOR JE OCE
NEZAKONSKEGA OTROKA

KANSAS CITY, "a. novem-
bra. - Okrajna porota je danes
odlocila, da je 58-letni upokoje-
nj pastor Lawrence I. Goodrich
oce deklice, katero je pred osmi-
mi n1eseci rodila misijonska de-
lavka Gladys Beard. Miss Beard
je pricala, da je Goodrich edini
moski, XII ga je kdaj ljubila, da
j je pisal mnogo ljubavnih pi-
sem in da je bila z MIN ponov-
no intimna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
Britske cete obkolile tri
zidovske uasi . Palesti1i
Angleske oblasti pravijo, da so
korak podvzele, da ustavijo tok
nelegalnih naseljencev

JERUZALEM, Is. novennbra - Nocoj cete britske
zraene pehoe obkole tri veke Mdovske nasebne in
gase policsko OBJ vekem delu palesnske obale Ia
korak e bill podvzet pravo Angez ker je skupna obo
rozenh udov napada dvoe obreznh straznh postal pri
|cemur je bilo ranjenih IA moz obrezne straze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
FRANK BECK

Danes zjutraj je umrl Frank
Beck, po domace Rucovar, sta
nujoc ma 15105 Hale Ave. Po-
greb oskrbuje pogrebni zavod
August F. Svetek,, 478 E. 152
st. >Truplo DO polozeno ma mr.
tvaski oder v torek. Podrobnosti
bono porocali jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
ZGoDoVINSKI PoDATKI!

ZGODOVINSKI PODATKl!
v malokateri knjigi dobite
toliko podatkov glede prvih
naseljencev. kakor v najnovej-
sem delu nasega amerisko-slo-
venskega pisatelja. poxnanega
in spostovanega Louis Adami-
Ca. Naslov knjige je "A Nation
Of Nations" Lahko 81 10 naba-
vite tudi v urednistvu Enako-
pravnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
Novi vigrobovi
JOHN MARVAR

Ameriski Slovenci' so fzgubili'
zopet enega svojih pionirjev.
Veeraj zjutraj je namrec umrl
v Mt. Sinai bolnisnici John Mar.
var po domace Novzij v visoki
starosti rs let. Druzina stanu-
je ma vogalu Richmond in White
Roads. Soproga Frances mu je
umrla pred II lett, sin Ray pa
pred 9. lett. Tukaj zapusca sina
Ernesta in tri hcere: Christine
Marvar, Frances Praprotnik in
Josephine Smith ter vnuke. Bill
je clan drustva Srca Jezusove-
ga, samostojno.
Pokojni John Marvar je bill
donna IL vasi Vrh, fara zuzem-
berk, odkoder je prisel v Ame-
riko leta 1889, torej je bill med
prvimi slovenskimi naseljenci v
Clevelandu. Dolgo let je vodil
gostilno ma 81. cesti in St. Clair
Ave. Bill je eden prvih sloven-
skin gostilnicarjev v Clevelan-
du, cato tudi splosno poznan tu-
kaj. Leta 1917 Sc je pa druzina
preselila ma dezelo, kjer prebi-
va Sc danes.
Pokojni John Marvar je bill
blaga dusa, veren in kremenite-
ga znacaja. Vsakemu, XII ga je
prosil pomoci ali nasveta, je rad
ustregel, &c ;e lie mogel.
Pogreb DO IL Svetkovega po-
grebnega zavoda ma E. 152. ce-
sti. Cas- pogreba bo naznanjem
jutri. Maj blagi MOI pokojno spi
v ameriski grudi, preostalim pa
izrekamo nase iskreno socustvo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
GEN. EISENHOWER BOLAN ;
NJEGOVO STANJE POVOLNO

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, "a. novembra. - Wee
raj Sc je podal v tukajsnjo vo-
jasko bolnisnico gen. Eisenho-
wer, XII Sc je resno prehladil, to-
da danes je bio naznanjeno, da
je novi sef generalnega staba
prebil ugodno noe in da je ME-
govo stanje jako povoljno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-26
kratke vesti
VLOMILCI so POZABILI
CITATI CASOPISE

NEWARK, N. j., "a. novem-
bra. - Snoci so vlomilci vdrli
v prostore neke mlekarne in ne
ke klavnice, odkoder so odnesli
10000 rdecih racijskih took,
XII so opolnoci S preklicem raci-
je mesa in masti izgubile velja-
vo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
George c. Brincot
Released From
War Prison Camp

Relatives in this city of Mrs.
Ella Brincat of Mobile, have been
notified by her that her son,
S/Sgt. George c. Brincat. has
been released from a German
war prison camp.
According to the news, which
came to Mrs. Brincat in a COM
munication from the govern
ment, her son was at Bad Orb,
Germany, but is now in France
whence he will soon be sent to
the States.
Sgt. Brineat was taken prison
er along with Sgt. w. Guy Krebs
and with him was sent to Bad
Orb. The two were released
when the Yanks swept through
the part Of Germany in which the
camp was located.
In letters received from Sgt.
Brincat he speaks gratefully of
the kindness of the Red Cross
to him and other prisoners of
war.
Mrs. Brincat will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Ella
Krebs of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Mrs. Forbes Hayes
To Head Womon's
Club In Moss Point

At the last meeting of the Moss
Point Woman's Club for the
spring season at the Young Mems
Business Club on Church and
Dantzler streets Tuesday evening
Mrs. Forbes Hays was elected to
head the club during the ensuing
year.
The election followed a report
from the nominating committee
given by Mrs. William Mcleod,
serving in the absence of the
chairman, Mrs. j. c. Hassell.
The report was adopted affirm
atively. 1t was as follows:
Mrs. Forbes Hays, president;
Mrs. William Marie. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Forrest Crabtree, secre-
tary; Mrs. w. W. Barber, treas
urer; Mrs. William Schaub, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Tom
Coulson, historian; and Mrs.
Frank Spann, Jr., parliamenta-
rian. Mrs. Barber and Mrs.
Schaub were reelected to their
respective offices.
A report from the War activi-
ties committee of which Mrs.
Spencer Beebe is chairman,
showed that club members had
given sos hours to sewing and
that interest had grown so stead
lily in this work that in March
the work hours had amounted to
237 for hat period.
Besides doing all the mending
for the Jackson County hospital,
the committee reported that the
81 workers had made A hospital
shoes; 10 cotton pajamas; 26 out
ing flannel pajamas; 126 kit bags
and 5 baby blankets. In addition
there were 626 knitting hours
which resulted in the completion
of Is sweaters and 10 wash cloths.
In her report Mrs. Beebe ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
club for those outside its MEM
bership who had Joined in this
work.
AT the conclusion of the report,
Mrs. l.. A. Watts, the president,
called for a vote of thanks to Mrs.
Beebe for her untiring efforts and
her unselfishness in opening her
home on certain days of the week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Presentation OF Frank Buck Marks
Close OF Entertainment Season Here

Proof that high quality attrac-
tons will receive liberal patron
age from Pascagoula citizens was
shown by the large number that
greeted Frank Buck on his ap-
pearance in the Pascagoula High
school auditorium last Monday
evening under the sponsorship Of
Entertainment, Incorporated.
And that this group, which is
formed of local citizens for che
purpose of bringing worth while
entertainment 10 Pascagoula, and
is purely altruistic in intent, is
TO continue its endeavors was
announced by A. p. May in a
short talk before the appearance
OF Mr.. Buck on the stage.
Mr.. May stated that the constr
tuition of the corporation calls for
a mass meeting of citizens each
May to decide upon future pro-
grams. He explained that this
early assembly is 10 insure book
ings for the fall and winter
months as later on all desirable
attractions will already have
been signed up. The date Of this
meeting viii shortly be n
nounced.
That ~Pascagoula was highly
pleased with the> last attraction
of the season, Frank Buck, was
demonstrated by the rapt atten-
ton which he commanded from
his audience during his entire
lecture and by the spontaneous
applause which interrupted his
talk from time to time.
The lecturer is the possessor of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Robert c. Wells
Dies At Hospital,
Final Rites Sunday

Robert Clark Wells, 43 years
old, Kreole, Miss, died at noon
Saturday of elf-inflicted gun
shot wounds at the Jackson
County hospital. He had suffer-
ed the head wounds about five
hours earlier at his home.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at the First Baptist
church in Kreole by the Rev.
William Kyzar assisted by the
Rev. William Kyzar, Sr., and
the Rev. Jewel Golman. Burial
was in Machpelah cemetery. Ac-
tive pail bearers were Bonnie
Marx, d. j. Miles, l.. c. Pierce,
John o. Tiehaara, John w. Haar-
ala, Lotion Clark, and honorary
pail bearers were Lee M. AL
mond, E. A. Khayat, It. K. Sway
re, Elmo A. Haarala, ]. A. Fag-
gard and Arvo Haarala.
Mr.. Wells, who was a native
of Theodore, Ala, moved to Kre-
ole when a child. He was a brick
mason at the Moss Point Mill of
the International Paper Com
pany and was a we'll known and
loved citizen of the county. Mr..
Wells has two sons in the service,
one of whom, James Edwin
Wells, is a prisoner of war in
Germany, about which MIR. Wells
had worried greatly.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jennie Irene Haarala Wells:
one daughter, Frances Virginia;
four sons, James Edwin, Robert
M, u. S. Navy stationed in Flor
ida, Vernon, prominent athlete
at the Moss Point High school,
and Norman E. Wells, Kreole;
his mother, Mrs. Mary Wells,
Kreole; three brothers, r. E. and
Orrie Wells, Kreole, Louis Wells,
U. S. Army in Burma; and two
grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Pvt. Harris At
La Gorde Hospital
For Treatment

Prom New Orleans comes the
news that Pvt. William L. Harris
of Pascagoula is now at the La
Garde General Hospital in that
city after service in England,
France, Belgium, and Germany.
Pvt. Harris, who is a rifleman
in the Eighth Infantry regiment,
was wounded by shell fragments
at H~urtgen, Germany, No. 30,
1914. He was given first aid and
then flown to a hospital in
France where he spent several
weeks before he was. able to
make the long trip back to the
States.
According to Pvt. Harris most
of his division was wiped out in
the 15-day battle to take the To-
cation known as Hurtgen Forest
in Germany.
Pvt. Harris has a brothed, Pfc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

More than 1000 deaths from
cancer are reported every year
for persons under 20 years of age.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
I'd. Holden Is
Speaker At YMBC
Meeting Monday

r. d. "Dobie" Holden, athletic
coach at the Pascagoula High
school and chairman of the Board
of Advancement of Scouting for
East Jackson county, was guest
speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Young Mems Business club
of Moss Point Monday night.
Urging hat the value of work
ing with boys during their for
NATIVE years be given its full inn
portance, Mr.. Holden encouraged
the club to continue its interest
in Scouting. He declared that
the critical age of boys is be-
tween 10 and IA years. Mr.. Hold
en- pointed out that a boy de-
sires recognition for his efforts,
no matter how small. and that
through Scouting would get this
recognition and advancement in
proportion to his achievements.
Twelve members of the YMBC
have volunteered as counselors
in the Boy Scout movement. tour
serve on the Moss Point Board
of Review, one serves on the
Court of Honor and since May,
1914, one member has been at
tending scout meetings each
Thursday night.
Twenty members were present
at the meeting at which time
Oneil Bergeron was elected to
membership. A special guest was
Cpl. Alton Thomson, charter
YMBC member and assistant vice
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

a compelling personality and
though ne rarely raised his voice
above a conversational tone ne
was clearly heard throughout the
auditorium.
His dramatic account Of She
caging of a man-eating tiger was
one of the highlights Of his talk
and later, when the entire action
was shown in moving pictures, il
was heightened because of what
had been told before.
And MI. Bucks claim that the
reproduction of life and death
struggle between a tiger and a
python is n of the most re-
markable pictures of Wild-animaI
life ever taken, is probably true
for il made former exhibits Of
fauna of different countries that
have been presented through
movies tame by contrast.
In the first place the close-ups
of the struggle made one forget
that the scene was not actually
occurring before ones eyes, and
in the second place they were
remarkably clear and without
the palenese that usually marks
pictures taken under similar cir
cumstances.
MI. Buck promised to auto
graph albums at the close of mis-
talk. A sailor was heard to re-
mark that he wished Mr.. Buck
would autograph his cap. 1t is
to be hoped that he attained his
wish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

to these workers.
A report from the treasurer
showed a substantial sum in the
treasury after money had been
expended for several worthwhile
activities.
Mrs. Watts stated that she
planned to attend the meeting
of the First District of the Mis-
sissippi Federation of Women's
Clubs at Waynesboro and PROM
ised to bring back a full report.
Several new members were
then voted upon.
Before adjourning the meeting
until September, Mrs. Watts ex-
pressed her appreciation for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Council OF Church Women Hears
Talk On Peace By Dr.. ]. L. Neill

According to DR.. j. l.. Neill,
supervisor of the Seashore Dis
trict of the Mississippi Methodist
church, a permanent peace has
to be striven for not only in the
making but in the keeping.
The statement was made in a
talk given by DR.. Neil at the
meeting of the Pascagoula Coun-
Gil of Church Women at the First
Methodist church Monday after
noon, April 80.
DR.. Neill based his talk on the
Conference at San Francisco. He
stated that there can be no per-
manent peace as long as people
are satisfied with present condi-
tions; that there is no progress
that is not based on dissatisfac-
ton.
The speaker also stated, though
he pointed out that bis criticism
was not from a political view
point but from experience, that
a high tariff is selfish; far from
leading to a permanent peace. He
Illustrated his point by saying
that when he was serving as a
supervisor of the Methodist
church in Czechoslovakia he had
need of a car in his work. He
found that he would only be able
to purchase a a of American
make in Belgium. He had to OBJ
tain permission from the Czech
government which was maintain
ing a high tariff. Then he secur-
ed permission from Germany to
allow his purchase to pass
through that country, and anoth-
er one from Belgium. After this
red tape he found that had he
not been able to secure these
permits he would have had
to pay $4,000 on an 1900 car
had it come through tariff walls.
Must Be Dissatisfied
DR.. Neill said that permanent
peace will not be secured through
super nationalism, nor through
super-religiosity. That all such
restrictions must be done away
with as well as racial animosities
before much a be done along
these lines
The world must be dissatisfied
with its attainments towards
world peace; must believe that its
permanence can be established
but, nation must join nation, and
race join race in working togeth-
er to form and keep it. The world
must work not only for the pres
ent but the future centuries to
insure peace.
DR.. Neil said further that
should the agreements growing
out of the conference not be all
that the world had hoped, the
peoples in it should not be dis
couraged but should keep on
building towards the world peace
that is possible of attainment.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Crane who at the end of
the short business period intro
duced Mrs. E. H. Bacot as leader
of the program.
This was opened with a vocal
solo by Mrs. Heritage with Mrs.
Robert Farnsworth at the organ.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

Toulman Harris, who is in the
medical unit at Camp Shanks,
N. Y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Edmond ]. Phelon
Dies Following Fall
On Street Saturday

Edmond Joseph Phelan, a res
ident of Pascagoula for the past
20 years, died at the Jackson
County hospital Saturday night
following a fall on the street ear
lier in the evening.
According to the attending
physician. Mr.. Phelan apparently
suffered a slight stroke as he
walked along South Pascagoula
street and fell. striking his head
on the curbing and causing a
fracture of the skull.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday morning from Fails
Funeral Home in Pascagoula
with rites at Our Lady of Vic
tories church, with the Rev. p.
J. Carey officiating, and inter-
ment in Machpelah cemetery.
Pail bearers were E. b. Bowman,
Peter Nohring, j. f. Shirley, M.
B. Denman, G. E. Mullin, and
Hawk. A large number of
friends contributed toward the
funeral for MI. Phelan whose age
and general health had made
steady employment impossible for
some time. He was II years old.
He is survived by no close rela-
tives.
Born in Kilkenny. Ireland, he
came to the United States in
1891. He had lived at the resi-
dence of c. F. Hudson for the
past seven years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

president of the Pascagoula- Moss
Point bank who is now with the
4th Air Force of the us. Army
Air Corps.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

If you seem unable to do
the things you used to do
-. you probably need a
pickup. WEAKNESS, nervous
ness, failing eyesight, or
even eyestrain may come
from a lack of vitamins in
the food you eat. To assure
a balanced vitamin ration in
your daily diet, visit your
doctor for a check-up
bring his prescription. to us
for accurate compromising.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

At its conclusion Mrs. Bacot
then presented DR.. Neill.
At the end OF the program
those present were invited to the
~sub-story of the church where
refreshments were served by
members of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the First
and the Eastlawn Methodist
churches.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Officers Wives
Club Enjoys Picnic
And Swim. Thursday

The social meeting of the Of
ficers' Waves club took the form
of a picnic and swimming party
on Thursday afternoon of last
week.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mesdames Ralph Sibley and
BOSNIAN Smith and Miss Molly
Burrowes and the spot to which
the club repaired for the fes-
tivity was Jackson Creek.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

cooperation that has made enjoy
able her tenure of office.
The business period had been
preceded by a very able review
of the book, The Ballad and It's
Source" by Rosamond Lehman,
given by Mrs. James T. Thompson
who held her listeners in SPELL
bound attention.
The program was under the di-
rection of the fine arts committee
headed by Miss Alice Colmer, who
introduced Mrs. Thompson.