davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
s0sa, buddy
oeIRuTaENeS

THIS is n letter 10 YOUR sericeman. hs AL
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place in the worId 90 him Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send IL To him
wherever he is, he wants the news from HOME
It's up 20 you 10 mail H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
New Vitamin Hits
II II Z u M A TIC
s UFFE RI NJ G

Scientific pharmacy the ally Of modern
medicine, has at last captured the elusive
Nitamin l. winch nov shares the spot
light 18th other wonder druFS. Ntsmin
has proved itseli a. kpsSiiie -iaT
certain kinds OF Rheumatism -heurit4.,
Iumbago and kindred painful ailm-. n,
caused by deficiency. Nov sVsilsbl
Dettoii under the trade name VlTk
Pauls are proud To be the first 90 offsF
this ns~ hello Tor thousands ~ho en- ndurs
cruel suffering Harmless IN any case.
and effective IN countless clinical and
hospital experiments NlTE-E 10 the
s~c' 20 vague aches and pains sssoei-
ated With Thsumattsm and kindred al.
mcnts Ash for NITE.E at
nAIIic nIn nAnr nnInr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
PREPARE FOR INVASION

Fleet Adm. Chester w. Nimitz
SAID that the current sea and air
assaults constituted the "pre-ln-
Nasien stage of operations. He
thus served notice ON the Japanese
that war plants and transport
links could expect no respite untll
the invasion gets under way.
This, OF course, does not .preSaGe
an immediate invasion. or even
one several months hence. In this
connection, VICE Admiral Daniel
r. Barley, veterans OF SO am
phiblouS. landings, I'm radio
interview Monday evening SAID
that 20 te 40 dsFs-~ottid be re-
quircd for preparations TO land IN
either Japan or China.
Swinging its tleet-borne air
power aeEeSS= tAe FekNo area
again on Tuesday and smashing
industrial plants barely 80 miles
from the capital by surface ship
bombardment that same night,
Adm. HalSeyS Third Fleet-aug-
mented by British task force
struck az Japan for the third
time in four DAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
HIT HEART OF DEFENSE

If the Tokyo war lords had any
lingering doubts with regard 10
the range of our Pacific feet $
striking power they must have
been rudcly shattered during the
recent penetrationS into the heart
Of Japan's defense system. These
operations foreshadoE mighiicr
blows as our task forces hit their
stride
Moreover. the fact that our
powerful feet has been "parad-
ing with such ease along the
suppose y heavily defended
shores of the home islands with
out provoking even a semblance
OF resistance must have struck
terror in the hearts of the Jap
ancse people.
In a radio broadcast on Tues
day Just prior 10 Admiral Hal
Seys third sea attack on Japan
the lack Of enemy opposition
was explained by the japanese
Domci News Agency, which said,
m part:
"Our forces are waiting for
the decisive moment TO smash
the enemy, beyond his ability
( TO recover. with one deadly
stroke . We must not move
until the time IL ripe"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
TIE DETROIT TIMES. July =, 1913

1liE DETROIT TINES Jul! - 1870
DEAR BUDDY:
the Canadian Steamship burned the h Edward DOCKS
30 with POS passengers and lS4 ere" mem
aboard. -
Rv miracle Of team work no lost The docks so
freight Best place 10 see her
Is from the Blue Bridge shes beached Just below"
huge 34l-foo whlte-poMed ship caugh he Mhn lhe
gnited backhring hoist engine ne names
moved caught Skipper Horace heaon ~
Edwards pilot house which ahame ripped ms
the taking hauserS and bits win h Iere
time to east her OIL
ship float below the burning dock then
IL down haurs and ropes from the
top deck burning their hands
Most thrilling shovel operator took of SO
trapped the top deck and dumped them
ashore in the swamp and safety
Dr. H. Reye Detroit psychatris was one OF the
passengers Every lost their luggage most OF
women lost their money and purses
C,FC0NT Macknaw Forty sailing
- craft biggest entry history started from Pt Huron
nd terrific northcaSter
II ragged day Sunday Only five finished Even tho larger
craft headed for shelter with ripped battered
The Bitten George Van OF the crew reports 1t was
quite q TRIP
me nj ptirocH otcrcd craft
trouble the guard worked 4S-hoar stretches touring ~
helpless boats.
Aayhou there happy ending nobody lost Another
miracle
Where hos this month gone The fh fs hare and
gone catching black bass The INLAND lakes has
brew experts promise bumper OF peaches
The (s2nd DiUison) ont IN tho Philippines oe'
combat claim the highest mdsstd combat
division in the "or lot Of hem are odcf
and ont.
hobb skutsheir hdr Knot ON their head dHd
dog Of gold around Their neck according TO The Detroit
formidable. they padded shoulders tgU rog
out So be prepared for queer sights chet yoa dock
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
MAY TRY BANZAI BLITz

Stratcgically the Japanese al
ready are defeated They are
helpless either 10 defend them
selves or 10 launch counter blows.
Though the enemys air force is
believed to be in an extremely
serious condition. tho Tekye war
lords undoubtedly will try another
one of their aerial hanlal charges
At the American fleet.
No'r-Itc' opinions expressed spS fhf
ttscJft0rt maze hffrin a. nv own snf aff
MT f0 ~ cunstrusc ss ofir.s OF fffetfIrt
in sny psv trs .isrf hef 'hs navy dspaft
men cf me naval service ~ sfrf
=. CopyEight, i94f, o. Int news Seryies
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
FIRST NIGHT ATTACK

This is the first night lombard
mcnt of the homeland. Previous
surface attacks have been made
in the day time. The Japanese
were caught fat-footed in each
instance
The third and most daring
-si1cfiing WIS CdTrTCd out by ThC
strongest bombardment force in
history -nf-thr- ic-waT
following a day-long strike against
Tokyo'S Sprawling network Of air
fields by about 800 American
and British carrier planes.
Perhaps $50 American warShipS
arc known to be lowering OF the
cncmy'S coast. Of which 46 have
been named by Adm, Nimitz as q
gesture of supreme contempt -1OI
the Tokyo war lords.
The exact composition of the
task force has not been an.
nounced, but il is known that tho
American portion consists of al
least six Of our newest and most
powerful battleshipS-Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin, Indiana, MasSa'
chuSettS and South Dakota.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
WAR OF MUTUAL AIMS

The presence Of combined
American and British fleet of
Tokyo emphasizes the fact that
the Pacific war is now a war with
mutual and co-ordnated aims.
The effect Of British participation
viii not be lost on the enemy.
While japanese propagandiStS
say that the American British
fleet IS scouting The lIon>hu coast
for potential invasion spots, the
prime objective OF the current
operations is StrateGic-to reduce
the CnCmyS eXIStng dirpOWcr
into the same condition of com
parativC impotence as that Of the
Japanese fleet and. 10 destroy air
craft factories and fuel supplies.
AS demonstration OF Ameri-
can sea power there has been
nothing more spectacular or awe
inspiring than the swift and
smashing blows delivered during
the past week against Japan'S
home islands. Our vast armada
operated within three TO FIVE miles
of the shore some small craft
within 5000 yards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

walking red ght on Nood"ao
interests Harry TO hS bride ON
she SAID Ne net until hat What could Traffic
Your eep are gong painted and and
and help out the farmer after the war rs over reor" % @ %
public and sub tractor truck pSfnger car SOUNDS
wonderful Maybe can bring one home IN your dune oag'
made twO-pOin landing the windo" OF
The s.aan Flag Co. at Grand Rer and Monies" e"0'u up
On announces the new oldsmobIe, very handsome
Goucho Marx 54 Is marrying 24-yearOld Marie Corey
divorced wife Of u,s ra MS1p en- route from the coast to
Bennington, Va in train wreck on the City of Los Angeles
when you get back, yOu blazing with expert
row wilson at Harper using amber
n Smith has moved his American First party from
Detroit to Los Angeles, report says, hut he denies It,
TWO boys by lightning Memorial Park-hey were
There's talk again beautiful river frontfrOm Hastings
yacht basins and a passenger dock
x You G c get Dd into sSs o mas % for one Rm o % S
Office of Veterans Affairs say there would be no trouble
The 4eh annual meeting Of the Gdeons In'n39oa r is meet
THE old Gris~od Hotel Grand Riee going TO
The old spot s. year. old once the Gg %ons ~ , n n,
Pol,as-Stac THE Great John L."
BIZ ont seattle, altitude record for its Gloss By
L"ps Vt sser asking her for ss5ooo, claiming
1 Id%t PIX Of 'S the %esFse Lorrng q g,oGsIy, E. S
%s sSsIS9 ops sG' 5or 'sSD s e p ' % ssoS ss
Creek Purple Gdngsters on trdt tor
fbr murder Warren g. Hooper Harm
festfyne hot the murder plot planned
q q TOelfth street bar.
Pleas Judge James Jefries % rist says no
the couples married hare stayed MARRIED
discouraged; OF tho trouble Is unpaid bis
Nelson took the PGA title for second time Pnn
Hoops Byrd rtpney-pp in the fore mtH his putting
hoytrre
THE Tigers still out ahead huckng and We worried
Dz Trout back from Ford Hospital but will only pitch
relief for awhile
Eaton. young Tiger rookie going great guns
Al anke boy, Hank
Greenberg, clou home Hank finding out takes
long back physical condition
Paul Richards catcher. back with pulled tendon
Rudy York trainer Doc Fothe carried Paul of the field IN
It. Col Wslly Wade back Duke Of the army.
VIII report the softbsl tournament week.
Sstchel Page He's 80. has played J. 80 games in
he pitched l25 No bG Lacquer match
Young who pitched s74 FOR the
Cleveland Nationals the old days.
Until week,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
pAUL's CUT RATE DRUGS

ffIs bToadu0y
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Sincerely,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements Were re-
ported 10 the Times for;
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

'By correcting such conditions
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
George Sand Inspires Costumes

pioneering Merle Oberon as Madame Sand
says in the picture:
"Who knows this human Jungle better
than |? Who ever fought more bitterly to
survive in it? To have had some talent -.
and TO be a woman .. in masculine ewes
something better than head of cattle. /
buried the woman . wore trousers 10 re-
mind them | was equal. Maybe you think It
cost the woman nothing TO do it year
after year -. in the face of contempt and
slandcr. But there was the reward to remem-
Der. ! ruled my own life -. and what set
out to do | did,
Outstanding in the Copeland Chopin
series are the fashions pictured on this page
the fitted bolero suit in gold and black
Forstmann wool -. the pretty-making blouse
with ruffled jabot and wristlets that is teamed
with a red wool suit the staggering
reeter, double-breasted, Of checked wool.
Notice, too, how Miss Copeland has
translated nineteenth century masculine attire
details into feminine accents of today
plaid surrah bows at necklines :. high stock
ties nipped in midriffs slit pockets.
=. double-bressted jackets and coats.
The Chopin-Sand fashions by 10 Cope.
land will be in a downtown Detroit speciality
shop soon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Part }, Page s-Feb. 4, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
BY JOAN DEAN
ashton Editor, The Detroit Times

TuhOI lUt DtlIOIt IlHlfS
FASHION like truth can be stranger than
j fiction. Proof of this is the fact that
costumes worn early in the nineteenth cen
tury by a woman who dressed like a man arc
today inspiring series Of 1945 spring
fashions
The woman was Madame George Sand
nee Aurore Dupn who forsook the life of
country matron to become a Partisan glamour
girl, writer, editor, columnist-about-tow
cafe wit and intimate of the great Of her day.
Her romance with composer Chopin is
told in technicolor motion picture, "A Song
to Remember which comes to the Fox
Theater Feb. 16.
And the costumes worn by Merle Obcron
as Madame Sand, Cornel Wilde as Chopin and
Stephen Bekassy as Franz List have inspired
New York designer 10 Copeland to do series
of Chopin Fashions fashions that feature
the etons, boleros, REFERS, stock ties, frilly
jabots prominent revers, extravagant collars
and double-breasted buttonings worn by the
men of that era.
leader in the feminine revolt against
superiority, George Sand not only
took the name of man and dressed like one
but stood up for what she considered her
feminine rights. Explaining her pants
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

Sgt. Nick Coleman OF Hairless
ton and a discharged veteran,
has been visiting friends here.
He is home for the first time in
three years having been 10 the
European Theater.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
Thirty-Ssvsn ~
Members Camp At
Magnolia Park

Thirty-seven All Club mem
bers in Jackson county attended
camp for boys and girls held at
the Magnolia State Park three
days recently.
During the day the girls and
boys enjoyed swimming, soft
ball, handicrafts and educational
programs given by the Head.
Heart. Hand and Health groups
were a feature of the evenings
as were candle lighting service
which was held Friday night.
Paul Young. assistant extern
sion poultryman, and l.. o. Pal
mer. assistant state All Club
leader from State College; as
sisted with the program. G.. l..
Beavers, extension fo~restryman
of Lucedale conducted a tree
Identification tour around The
camp and Bud Gray, state high
way patrolman, gave a talk on
the Safety on the Highway and
in the Home" and also gave a
demonstration on life saving and
artificial respiration.
Miss Irene Boswell, dental
hygiene and other leaders pres
emf were Miss Ruth Cain, dem.
lo~nstration agent; A, j. franklin,
county farm agent; Cecil Nc
Leod, All Club leader for George
and Green counties; Mrs. Nor
man T. Lyons, All Club leader
from the Hurley club; Miss Dor
othy Hague, club leader from
Psscagoula; and Mrs. Leonle II.
Bufkin.
Attending the camp were:
girls. Vancleave, Jimmie Nell
Mitchell, Hazel Golf. Ruth Me-
MILAN, Fay Allen, Emma Lois
Brown; ST. Martin, Jerrilee Ba-
Illus, Betty FURRY; Gautier, Lula
Mae Guillotte, Mary Elsie Peter
sen, Mayfsx Gautier, Shirley
Hastings; Hurley, Helen Baria,
Mary Swendsen, Nellie Mae
Hamilton, Dellaweese Baria, .Ly-
ma Baria, Annette Baria, Mary
E. johnson, Ellen Larsen, Elsie
Knudsen, Dixie Petersen, Janis
Petersen; Big Point, Alma Long
Vivian Shamock. Annette VIII
son; Escatawpa, Dolores Graham,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
Work Begun On
Arts And Crafts
Center Studio

Work was begun this week on
the preparation of the recently
rented cabin on Beach Boulevard
which was selected by the newly
organized Arts and Crafts Cen
ter as a workshop, and it is ex-
pected that within a very short
time it will be ready for occu-
paney.
The work is. in charge of Joe
Schierer, chairman of the House
and Grounds committee, who re-
ported at a meeting of the organ
ization Monday evening that a
color scheme had been selected
and that painting would be start
ed this week.
The lighting in the building
has been in charge of Will Os-
borne who has changed it so
that painting and other arts can
satisfactorily be carried on at
night.
According to Mr. Schierer, the
building of necessary cabinets
will be begun this week and
shelving will also be installed.
The response to the organiza-
ton of such a center has been
encouragingly large and already
a number of new faces were seen
at the meeting at the center on
Monday evening.
At that time the furnishing of
the building came up for discus
sion and Mrs. George Steele was
appointed to have this work in
charge.
Membership Cards Ready
Verne Barnes reported that APP
plication cards had been printed
and would be mailed this week
to those whose names had been
mentioned as interested in this
movement. They may also be Sc
cured from any member, or from
the office at the USO.
II is stressed that membership
is open to anyone interested in
such a center and whose dues
are paid to date. There are pos
sibly talented people, or those
without talent of this kind, who
are interested in furthering such
a movement. in Pascagoula and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

vicinity, and these are cordially
invited to contact Mrs. j. c.
Crane the temporary chairman,
or Miss Molly Burrowes, at the
USO.
There is hardly a branch of
arts and crafts that cannot be
carried on at the center and it
is hoped to expand the different
departments as the demand for
them arises.
At the meeting Monday cards
were distributed on which men,
bers could write the particular
branch of art which they de-
sired to take up, such as oil, or
water color painting, etc. These
will possibly be turned in at the
next meeting which has been
set for Tuesday, August FL. It
was found necessary to change
the week day of meeting from
Monday to Tuesday as a num-
Der of members of the new cen
ter are also affiliated with the
Camera Club which has had
Monday as a meeting day for
some time.
Plans begun at a previous
meeting to open the center with
a reception and art exhibit on
Labor Day were further dis
cussed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
Funeral Services
For John Moody
Conducted Sunday

John Moody, 35 years old, for
me. resident of Pascagoula, died
Friday at the Marine hospital in
Mobile. He was employed on a
government dredge.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 pm. at the Fails
Funeral Home in Pascagoula by
the Rev. p. ]. Carey and inter
ment was in Greenwood GENE
terry. Pallbearers were Claude
Moody, E. B. Bowman, E. G.
Freeman, r. B. Bishop, J. r. b.
sarge and W. X. Bosarge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
Membership Drive
For Moss Point PTA
Hos $50 As Cool

A membership drive for the
Moss Point Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION got underway Tuesday
under the diraetion of Chairman
Mrs. w. H. Nelson, Jr. Co-ehair-
men for the drive in Moss Point
are Mrs. l.. K. Mcintosh. Mrs.
Gregory Wood, Mrs. V. c. Torres,
Mrs. Julian Rivers, Mrs. Earl
Ammonette and Mrs. Arts Will
kerson, Mrs. Nelson announced,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
Wade

The Rev. Kell Penton preach
ed at both services at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Dodge and little son,
Earl Marshall, are visiting Mrs,
Dodge's parents in East Prairie,
Mo, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Golf spent
Sunday at the Veterans hospi-
tai in Biloxi visiting their son,
Clarence, who has been under
treatment there for the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Faggard. Mrs. Su-
sic Carter, Leslie Davis and
Mrs. Queenie Cumbest and
daughter, Dolores, DR.. and Mrs.
Eastland. Miss Mary Alexander,
Miss Mitchell and Miss Ethel
Holmes enjoyed a fish fry at
Parker Lake Saturday.
Everyone is sorry to hear of
the illness of the Rev. A. v. Fag-
gard.
Sgt. w. H. Thompson, Mrs.
Thompson and their daughter,
have been visiting the formers
sister. Mrs. ". c. Everett for the
past few days.
Mrs. N. c. Everett spent the
weekend at home with his wife
and son.
The Rev. Ford Parker and
wife were visitors of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. " Faggard Sunday.
Messrs. J.. A. Cook, Toney
Pierce and r. c. Faggard attend
ed services at Magnolia church
last week during the revival
conducted by the Rev, A.. v.
Faggard.
Mrs. N. C. Everett and son,
Janice Nelson, Patsy Robinson;
and boys, st. Martin. Raymond
Leon Conway, Allen Curry, Rob-
ert FURRY; Hurley. Willie Jones:
Ed Mayo, Maurice Hammond,
Joe McCool, Burton Henry: Van
cleave, Kenneth Roy Wilson and
Eddie Brown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

and co-chairmen for Kreole will
be announced later.
The goal of the campaign is to
increase the membership rolls
of the organization to $50, draw
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

ing from both high school and
elementary school parents and
teachers. Anyone not contacted
in the drive is urged to get in.
touch with Mrs. Nelson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

~ 1oA&O
Mrs. John Holder and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Vaughn Holder,
motored to Mobile last Friday on
business.
Mrs. Lloyd Baria and children
were business visitors to Moss
Point last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Camel Baria
have been spending some time
with Mrs. Sophie Murphy who
has been quite i'll. Mrs. Murphy
has improved and is now able to
be up a little.
4
Sgt. Nick Coleman Of Hairless
ton and a discharged veteran,
has been visiting friends here.
He is home for the first time in
three years having been IN the
European Theater.
"Bubby" Krebs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Guy Krebs of Pascagoula,
has been visiting in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker johnson.
Newton Huddleston and Spur
gen Afford have returned from
visiting relatives Of Spurgen's In
Columbia, Miss. They returned
BY way Of Bogalusa, where they
visited a tsw DAYS and they also
stopped In Nepr Orleans for sight.
seeing bef9fe coming home.
Mesdames Vaughn Holder and
Norris Holder were visitors in
Pascagoula recently. Other Pas
cagoula visitors were Hooker
Johnson and son. VIII.
Edgar Baria motored to Moss
Point last Wednesday and was
accompanied home by his wife
and infant daughter. Patsy Ann.
who had been visiting Mrs. Ba-
ria's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Shampine Of Kreole.
Mrs. Tom Baria and grand,
daughter. Mary Lou, returned
home Saturday after spending
the week in Mobile with Mrs.
Baria's daughters. Miss Rosa Lee
Raria and Mrs. James Brown,
They were accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs. james Brown and
sons, James. Jr., and Kenneth,
who spent the weekend as the
guests of Mrs. Baria.
Frank LeBoursh of Harleston
was honored Saturday evening
with a party which was attend
ed by the young people of the
surrounding communal ties. He
will be leaving in the near flu
ture for the service. Those at
tending from the Baria commu-
nifty were J. L., Tommy and Hell
en- Baria, Newton Huddleston,
Pelham Baria, Robert Coleman,
Spurgen and Holbert Afford.
The friends of Hooker Johnson
are sorry to hear of his illness.
A party was enjoyed recently
by a large crowd at the home OF
J. Lamar Baria in honor of j,
L. Baria, Jr., of the u. S. Mar
chant Marine. The party was
attended by friends from Pas
cagoula. Moss Point. Mobile and
neighboring communities.
Rosa Lee Baria of Mobile spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Tom Baria. In the afternoon
they visited Mrs. Sophie Murphy
who has been quite ~. f.
An ampere is q unit-of electric
current. and measures the
- .-4.--.1.. r Il 80.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

An ampere is q unit.of electric
current and measures. the
strength or intensity of the cur
rent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17
Mrs. Robert Gulley
Entertuins Womun's
Auxiliary Circle

A meeting of Circle Two of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the
First Presbyterian church of
P~ascsgoula was held at the home
of Mrs. Robert Gulley, Jr., on S.
P~ascagoula street, Monday after
noon.
Following the opening of the
meeting, a period was devoted
to silent prayer for peace after
which usual business routine was
carried out.
At its conclusion Mrs. r. G.
Wingfield, ST., led the devotional
and also directed the program
on ITO Whom Should l Speak,"
Following dismissal of the
meeting with the Mizpah bene-
diction, Mrs. Gulley served re-
freshments.
Among those present were
Mesdames Foster Carson, w. d.
Heddleston, w. c. Havens, H. w.
Kenny, Harry Parsley, o. E.
Ward, Fred Doyle, Wingfield and
Gulley.
John, returned from a visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Thompson at Houlka.
Miss Ina Johnson of Mobile is
visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Johnson, this
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

Rosa Lee Baria of Mobile spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Tom Baria. In the afternoon
they visited Mrs. Sophie Murphy
who has been quite ill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Camel Baria
have been spending some time
with Mrs. Sophie Murphy who
has been quite i'll. Mrs. Murphy
has improved and is now able to
be up a little.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-17

Mrs. Lloyd Baria and children
were business visitors to Moss
Point last Thursday.