davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
Der EdlmertidlInfer

3irfusoireftor: uSie noden ais
StmertifIufer duftreten?! unmoq-
lid, Sic iino ia gan5 frumm gebaut"
artit: SD idlud aber aud Blob
3iirfeniabeI!4
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
@erpLapprrt

.afer, Fapa, oas lit sod, @arie.
oraten2~ rief Der feline 8drI 6eint
M~lttaoeIien, bel Dem Elm @alt auae,
gen mar.
fragit 6u?"
ga, 9apqs 60n fait og@ bellte friia,
Dor pent lartgehsF t PUTS apiostaI
ou pFlnglrs eiilen qlten S9aFgfobi
gum Giien nit"
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
paristc
Oute 0elcaembeit

8auberfiinitlcr: .,3mn SdInb
Deroe i6 cine Iebenoe Came per-
Iaiien!"
Gimme aus benz @llbItfum: al
he, geb rauTl~
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
0OttfrieO 9elery9 (nefbotsn

@ottfrIeo aeler iuanfte mad elmer
ifmeren 3ederei 6nG 0ie @afier
Der 3iirider 4Itftaot uro funo uiht
nad Saliie. als Elm 8iirger an i'm
p%oriiberfam, iprnh er i'm an: .@h5n:
nete Sic mir la6e. ipo 0e @uttfrieo.
Gbeller wO6nt2" Ger idailt i'm ere
ltallnt an ltno Dsriiderte .DaS Ien0
Sic 10 ielberA". Earauf Aeaer: aga
G6eib i bah 81 nit gfrogt, lper / 6in,
loroerl no | moline
Gin unoermal geiellte Iid gu Dem.
nod &aaie if~apnnfenoen aeller Elm.
Stlloeut, Der ibnd nie 0bren boHrsoe4
te, obite Dab ser Gidter Elm @ort I'd.
wioerte. Grit ais Ger nnprbetene Sc.
Qleiter feltlteltc ,,Go5 iI6 furios
Gbne ihfoats i o'gei Weine) ans.
mir lG6opF (RopD lieB iih Reaer
81 Der pron1pten g(nttUerf berbeis
80, ieoem | idYpddlti Eeif".
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
Iatnles 2niammtntreffet

Ronig 5rie0rih @ilbelm ~. mar
itDer erfranft. Sic Aer5te Sh0nlein
um0 @eiB bemiibten lid oergebens,
Sen Serrlher 3lt 9eifen. Ga idlitg
bic Q6nigin Dor, Den 0analS beriibuls
ten Gebeiatrut g1ir aus Wiiinfen 81
Silie 81 5ieben. God lie itieB bierbei
uuf ben @poeriprnh S10nleinS. 0gs
gebt I'M mein 9nieben@, ingte oieier.
uSeBt lteht inter BEN t1gliden Bull
letiflS iiber Dns 9efiuoen 5einer
Mnieitdt; Sh0nlein @eiB. Sou man
fiinftig leIell: Shonlein @eiB Rir2"
6rieOrid Ser @roBe, Gin erbitter-
ter Seine bon dlem MberglauberL
borte DON einem Mann, Der angeblih
oie 5dbigfeit bate, @eiiter gu site.
rem. Der aonis lieB ibn ali iit ruieu.
Sam gr @eiter different ?" rqg.
te er e6enio itreng mie ifeptiid.
Ger Mann fii6lte iib 5utl1dNt 6ltrt)
ben DISQUALIFICATION !3orn oeg aonigs
eilgeihiidtcrt. Gam qber foBte er
lih, lafelte idJlui uto ingte aSn
8efebl, Maieitat, ober iie fomttleft
nidt4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

IlCSS08C W ON&AA6S VIZ $40 y ~.~~~~ =
majorities in all geographical sec
lions Of the country and by the
rank and file Of both Democratic
and Republican voters polled in
a coast to coast survey by the
Institute.
Field reporters questioned a rep
resentative cross-section of the
voters in all the 48 states on the
issue, conducting the survey by the
same methods as were used in
forecasting the 1914 presidential
election with an error amounting
to less than two percentage points.
National opinion was sounded
on this question:
''Would you favor or oppose
having Hawaii admitted as the 49th
state in the Union?"
A similar poll was conducted in
January, 1941 and comparison
shows that sentiment for statehood
has increased sharply since before
the war.
The vnfe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
CONGRESSMAN CLARK
OPPOSES HOUSE BILL
NEWS" DEBATE NOW

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March IA.
Representative J. Bayard Clark
Of North Carolina said Thursday
that he opposes bringing up in the
House at this time the bill to let
the State department send its
version Of United State news
overseas.
Congressman Clark, a member
of the Rules committee which has
met three days in a row and still
refuses to grant a rule for a vote
on the bill, said he believes the
debate on the bill would be so
filled with anti-Soviet speeches
that Russia could claim that the
bill is aimed straight at her, al
though 1t is not.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

estimate the number Of islanders
of Japanese ancestry.
3.-More people in the survey
mentioned pineapples than men
toned sugar as the main industry
Of Hawaii. Although the pineapple
business has grown rapidly, sugar
Is still the largest industry in terms
Of both acreage and dollar volume.
FORMER Secretary of the Inter-
Tor Harold L. Ickes last December
issued statement approving
statehood for Hawaii as the next
logical step" in the development
Of the Islands.
He pointed out that the tax pay
ment to the federal treasury from
Hawaii exceeded in volume that
II any one of fourteen states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
PERMANENT LIFT
SEEN FOR WAGES
Informed Sources In Wash
ington Predict This After
Recent Increases

WASHINGTON, March 14.-WD-
The cycle of hourly wage increases
which has swept through nearly all
of the basic industries will give a
permanent lift" to the national
wage structure, informed sources
predicted Monday.
Government experts believe the
cycle may be completed by mid
summer in view OF the settlement
Wednesday of the General Motors
and General Electric strikes with
hourly rises Of 10 IL cents.
Coal and railroad wage raises
have not yet been negotiated but
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
Hemingway WEEDS
Newspaper Woman

HAVANA, March 14-R)-Ernest
Hemingway, writer and war cor
respondent, and Miss Mary Welsh,
OF Chicago, former newspaper and
magazine writer, were married
here Thursday afternoon at small
private ceremony.
1t was the fourth marriage for
Hemingway, who is Al. He and
Ibis third wife, Martha Gellhorn,
were divorced in Havana last De.
cember.
1t was the second marriage for
Miss Welsh, who was the wife of
Noel Monks, Australian-born Eu.
ropean correspondent for the Lon
don Daily Mail. She and Monks
were divorced last September.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

MAINLANDERS from Maine to
California were also quiZzed in the
Institutes survey to determine how
well informed they are about the
social and business structure Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
The questioning reveals three per-
tinent facts:
1.-The average American thinks
that the population of the Hawaiian
Islands is about twice as large as
it actually is. Whereas the actual
total is 500, 1000 da45), the average
American thinks it is about 1,000,-
900. Persons who have had a col
lege education are no better in
formed than other groups; they
tend to overestimate the popula-
ton of Hawaii to about the same
extent as other groups.
2.-Most main1anders overesti.
mate the extent Of the population
Of Chinese ancestry, and under.
A GALLUP-GRAPHIC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
Truman Would Support
Daylight Saving Time

WASHINGTON, March 14L(P-
President Truman told reporters,
Thursday, that if Congress again
called for national daylight saving
time he would support 1t. His
statement was made at a news
conference In response to a ques-
ton.
Ae reporter wanted to know il he
would support daylight saving as
an aid to the food situation, ap-
|parently on the theory that the
general public might have more
time for after.hours home garden
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

Mainland sentiment on the oues.
ton compares closely with the de.
sires of the people Of Hawaii. In
plebiscite at the general election
Of November s.. 1910, the islands
voted 81 per cent in favor Of state
hood, SO per cent opposed.
Today's survey found no import
ant differences OF sentiment be-
tween mainland Republicans and
Democrats.
~. Demo Repub-
ssssaz:asa*' Gratis licans
Percent
Favor Statehood - 81 81
No opinion ..--..-- ~ Is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

AL geographical areas OF the
country indicate approval OF state
hood for Hawaii, a vital military
and naval base in the war.
The sectional vote follows:
Favor Oppose No OPP.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

officials believe they will come
close to the patterns already de-
veloped.
Industry-wide raises Of 16 to 81
cents have been granted in oil,
meat, steel, aluminium, shipbuiid-
ing, rubber, textiles, automobiles,
electrical manufacturing and tele-
phone. In addition, 10 to Is cents
an hour has been granted in many
organized crafts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
BRITISH ROYAL FOUR
TO PAY STATE VISIT
TO SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON, March 14.-(P-The
royal family will visit the Union
Of South Africa early next yea-, II
was announced Thursday night al
Buckingham Palace.
It will be the first time a reign.
ing sovereign has visited South
Africa since the union was formed
in 1909.
The heiress-apparent, Princess
Elizabeth, and her sister, Princess
Margaret, will accomany King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth.
Premier Field Marshall Jan
Christian SHUTS of South Africa ex.
tended the invitation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

Meks your Knes
lost logger with q
sslf-vuieenixins
tire pateh. SIN.
found 3-ply.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

Frees a,e<y Rags
vokes: Gets Eaoeo
naeoee from your
Cos. Pops up neses
performances
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
Final Rites Scheduled
For Oldest CASTOR Man

WADESBORO, March 14.-(R-
Funeral services will be conducted
here tomorrow for William CASTOR
Hunt]ey, 81, known as the. oldest
resident of Arson county.
He died at hospital here Wed
nesday night after an illness of one
month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
TO REPRESENT LEGION

F KINSTON, March IA - W.D -
Bruce W. Pate, 17-year-old Wheat
Swamp High school student, will
represent Lenoir county in the
American Legion Sixth District
oratorical elimination contest
March 20-23, it was announced
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Sentiment Now Mounting
In FAVOR OF Statehood
For Hdwaii Territory
All Sections, Rank, File OF Both Parties Vote
Approval OF Proposition By Over
Three To One Majority
Nv CEORGE GALLUP

Director, Amer Institute Of Public opinion
PRINCETON, 14By vote OF approxlmatey S..o-
people admitting Hawaii into the Union - the
forty state. .. :.
uniformly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

A black duck at Dundee, ILL.,,
laid a black egg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-15

Native Italians are fined rs
cents, payable on the spot for
kissing in public except dor fare
wells at railway stations.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

to avert suspicion, it is good idea to start growing
promptly at sunrise. However if the farmer is one
of those trigger happy rustics who enjoy blazing
away with a shotgun you'll just have to use your
wits and outfox him. Listen for his footsteps and if
you think he is approaching the COOP drop whatever
you doing. hop on few eggs and just sit tight
until he goes away.
There are many other substitutes for homes. There
are Quonset huts drain pipes, tents sleeping bags
and even large dolls houses don't recommend the
latter, however since once had an unhappy expert
ence in dolls house. The dolls old man chased me
out with baseball bat
Better Than Yankee Stadium
MANY people are living in the balconies of movie
theaters. The oges ideal for sleeping and so are
most of the pictures In the lobby, you purchase
popcorn, Sen-Sen chocolate bars and peanuts In the
rest rooms you will find ice water weighing machines
and poetry
In conclusion l say to America: Keep your chin
up - remember, we're nation of pioneers - home
is what you make it"
If had the time, could show you many other
ways to beat the housing shortage, but have to 60
now and look for furnished ROOM The Great Dane
whose house rented is returning from Florida and,
as I always say, no house is big enough for two
families. The End
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
GUARDIAN ANGEL

Belleville. ILL.,, AP. = Oscar
Stehlick found note in his car
after il was struck and dam
aged while he was away. The
note bore license number with
the notation: This fellow hit
your esr."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
E0stIuwn Church
1t RI
TO Organize At
Service Sunday

The Eastlawn Presbyterian
Church will be officially organ
lied as church at a special SER
vice on Sunday evening. May 5,
7.30 p. VI. The service win be a
landmark in the church's short
history, since it will mark the be-
ginning OF its work as an indie
pendent body. Up to this time,
| 1t has been a chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church of Pasca
goula.
The organization service will
be conducted by a commission
of Meridian Presbytery, compos-
ed of the following members:
DR.. j. c. Crane, minister of First
Presbyterian church; Arthur Al
len, elder Of First Church; the
Rev. 7. Barton West, pastor OF
Moss Point Presbyterian Church;
Gregory Wood, elder of Moss
Point Church; and the Rev. w.
o. Nelson, Home Mission superin-
tendent OF Meridian Presbytery.
DR.. Crane will preside at the
service, and the Rev. Nelson will
preach the sermon. Mr.. Allen is
to charge the elders and Mr..
Wood the deacons; the Rev. West
is to charge the congregation.
The officers of the Eastlawn
Presbyterian Church who are to
be duly elected and ordained at
this service are J. c. Bounds,
elder. and f. Z. Stewart and j..
w. Hudiburg, deacon.
This service will climax the
series Of evangelistic services
which are being conducted At
the church during this week by
the Rev. F. Ray Riddle, of the
Lakeview Presbyterian Church
in New Orleans. The services are
being held at 430 p. M. each
week day evening Except Sat
nrday) and win conclude at the
IL o'clock worship service on
Sunday morning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Piano Pupils OF
Mrs. AinswoYth
Play In Recital

Variety in the selection of
program numbers and excellence
Of performance distinguished the
recital in which Mrs. j. v. Aims
worth of the Pascagoula High
school music department, pre-
sented her piano pupils recently
at the school auditorium.
Among the classical numbers
were Dancing Doll'' by Poldini,
Hunting Song by Mendelssohn,
"Theme from Concert in A
Minor" by Grieg, and "Polonaise'
by Chopin. Russian music was
represented by Torjusen's 'The
Rising Sun" A folk song, "Auld
Lang Syne," was Marjorie Pitt
mans number Stephen Fosters
Beautiful Dreamer" was one of
the popular selections presented.
The program included three
piano daos; vocal solo, Milli-
gan's April, My April" sung
by Miss Katie Thompson; and
"All Through the Night sung
by Pascagoula Junior High
Chorus under the direction of
Miss Thompson.
Ushers for the afternoon were
Miriam Adams, Jean Graves, Bill
lie 10 Kyle, and Phyllis Berry.
Pupils presented in the recital
were, Patsy Stuart, Joan Eller-
man, Joan Cox, Louise Beckham.
Yvonne Helees, Joan Krebs, De
vonne CuGabac, Virginia Peters,
Doris Wood, Bula Ann Cox, Bar
bara Cole, Jeannine Graves, Lille
Shemper, Marjorie Pitman, Doro-
thy Clark, Beatrice Reeves,
Janet Shelter, Goldie Shemper,
Doris Ulson, La Won Kelly, Bes-
sic Evans, Abbie Jean Capps,
Kathleen Delmas, Carrie Rose
McGee. Iva Hudson, Maggie
Smith. Billie 10 Kyle, Sujo Bard
well, Emily Greene, Toxic Cal
houn and Mary Ann Krebs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Mrs. /. w. Browder
Honors Mrs. Tucker
AT Morning PorfY


In order that a group of her
close friends might meet her cou-
sin, Mrs. T. N. Tucker who has
recentlv come to reside in Pas
cagoula, Mrs. l. w. Browder ex-
tended gracious hospitIity to
about thirty guests at morning
party, Thursday of last week.
The Country Club was the set
ting for the gathering.
Soft drinks were served with
canapes and other refreshments.
Mrs. Tucker came to Pascagou-
la about two weeks. ago to join
Mr.. Tucker who arrived recent
ly to assume his duties as director
of activities at Community Re-
creation, Incorporated. They are
now residing on Resca de la
Palma street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Mesdomes Bocot And
Simmons Honor Two
Popular Visitors

Pascagoula has been particu-
larly gav during the past week
when friends of two popular Wis
itors, Mrs. G.. d. Blank of White
Plains, N. Y. and Lieut.. Margaret
Binkley have been vieing with
each other to do them honor.
Among the pleasant events CIV
en- for them last week was a
morning party at which Mrs. E.
Bacot and Mrs. Donald j. Sim
mons were hostesses Thursday
morning
The home of Mrs. Bacot was the
setting for the party and it was
fragrant with flowers particular
ly in the dining room where they
formed an affective centerpieoe
on the table.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Sim
mons who was assisted by Mrs.
w. B. Herring, in serving sand
wiches and other delicacies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Orange Grove

Lee Hill and family and Dolores
Mcclellan spent the weekend in
Mozelle, Miss, with Mr.. Hills
relatives.
The eighth grade was entertain
ed in the home of Mrs. w. C. Nc
Clellan Thursday night. The par
ty was sponsored by Dolores Me-
clellan and Lucille Pool.
Mrs. f. /. Szmurlo and daugh-
ter, Joan Ann Hall left Thursday
for Paris Island, S. c.
Charles ]. Dement,, S 1-c, is
spending a 20-day leave with his
aunt, Mrs. Gordia Broadus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordia Broadus,
Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Eula
Lundy and Mrs. Lille Nicholas
spent Sunday afternoon in Bapou
Batre with Mrs. Onie Taylor.
Mrs. Tennie Lowrey Dewitt and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Robertson's Opens In New Building
With Complete Line OF Appliances

Robertson's, one Of Pascagoula's
largest appliance stores, moved
into new quarters yesterday in a
large new brick anc s.eel build
ing on the corner of South Pas
cagoula Street and Watts Ave
nue.. The story and a half build
ing is 53x98 feet, fronting on
South Pascagoula stteet, with
large, modern display windows
and modern lighting.
w. q. Robertson, the owner,
who was recently discharged
from the United States Navy,
entered the appliance business
here in 1887 in q different loea-
tion. In his expanded business,
he will feature a complete gift
department and will handle full
line of household appliances,
home and builders hardware.
auto accessories, and toys.
The second story of the build
ing will house the stores Of
fices and the offices OF j. War
rem McClesky, Pascagoula archi-
tect.
The new store will also handle
fisherman's supplies, sporting
goods, and bicycle, as well as
gardeners hardware.
The new building has been un-
der construction for sometime and
the business has been carried on
in a completed section of the
building while the remainder of
the construction was held up due
to material shortages.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Hilliurd Huncock
Buys Beechcrdft
Custom-Built Plune

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Hancock
plan to depart Sunday for Wichi-
IA, Kansas, where the former
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
P. G. Derby Winner
Over Bert Wilburn
In Hundicop Finuls

p. G.. Derby defeated Bert VIII
burn two-up in the finals of the
Spring Handicap Tournament at
the Pascagoula Country Club
last week and J. f. (Red) Rob-
ertson was the winner with a
net 70 in medal play with handi
cap Sunday, according to Pro
Art Saunders.
Mr.. Saunders also announced
that the Pascagoula team will
travel to Gulfport Sunday, May
IL, for a return match with that
club. The Gulfport aggregation
won match here with the lo-
cal team few weeks ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
pAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and POINT ADVERTISER

Bernard Ocerstreet of Crichton,
Ala, Cecil Hudson of Jackson,
Ala. visited Mrs. r. w. Dewitt
and Mrs. G. N. Walker during
the weekend Mrs. Dewitt drove
them back to Mobile Sunday af-
ternoon G.. S. Versiga of Mobile
also visited the Dewitt family
during the weekend.
Mrs. w. c. Mcclellan and chill
dren will leave Saturday for their
former home in Greenville, Miss,
where they will stay with Mr.. Nc
Clellan's mother. Robert Lee, son
of Mrs. w. c. Mcclellan will un-
dergo an operation while there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

From 1891 to l94l the annual
total production of all types of
plastics in the u. S. rose from
35,000,000 pounds to 500,000,000
pounds. an increase of l,400 per-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
"UncIe Joe" Orth
Dies In Hospital
In New Orleans

Wolfgang Orth, better known
to his many friends as "Unole
joe died at Hotel Dieu in New
Orleans last week at the age Of
rs years.
A former celery grower In
Louisiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Qrth
came to Pascagoula 10 years ago
when Mr.. Orth retired from ac-
tive business and they have made
their home at 749 Washington
avenue, also maintaining the
family home in New Orleans.
Mr.. Orth went to New Orleans
for Carnival and was taken Ill
while there. He was sick for
about eight weeks before his
death.
During his many years OF res
idence here. Mr. Orth had be-
come well known and beloved
citizen. He occupied himself with
fishing and with gardening. He
was an active member of Our
Lady of Victories Church. He
was native of Germany, hav-
ing come to this country when
he was 13 years old.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted in New Orleans and in
terment was in a cemetery in that
citv.
He is survived bv his widow;
two daughters, Miss Augusta
Orth who lives at the Orth home
at 901 Jordan street, New Or
leans, and Mrs. Isidore Meyer,
New Orleans; one son, Eugene
Orth of New Orleans; and four
grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Fishermen Report
Lemon Fish Biting
Neor Chdnnel BuoYs

Fishing is picking up in Horn
Island Pass and Off Petit Bois
and Horn Islands, according to
catches reported by sportsmen
last Sunday.
Claude Blanchard and party
aboard the Yacht Rita report
ed fine haul of five lemon fish,
IA mackerel and a number Of
trout.
eThe lemon fish were caught
around the bouys and the larg-
est weighed IS pounds and meas
rted five feet two inches in
length. He also Strengthened out
two gaffing hooks before he was
brought aboard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03

goes to take over the airplane that
he purchased. II is a custom
built Beechcfafts plane of 45O
horsepower and has a cruising
speed of 220 miles.
Mr.. Hancock who is a pilot Of
long experience and Mrs. Ham
cock will then fly to the West
Coast, and after visiting various
points there will go on to Mexico
City. They expect to fly back TO
Pascagoula about June /.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-03
Mrs. John r. Waits
Luncheon Hostess
AT Longfellow House

On Friday Mrs. John r. Watts
was hostess at a small luncheon
at Long!lellow House honoring
Mrs. G.. ID. Blank of White Plains,
N. Y. and Lieutenant Margaret
Binkley of the United States
Nursing Corps.
Covers were laid for ten.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Representatives From Civic
Associations.

Mixson, William D.
Morris, Rev. John Z
Morris, Rev. w. D.
Moxler, Ebert
Payne. John C..
Pinn, Rev. James I.
Poole, Mrs. Dorothy
Quanter, Howard J
Randolph. Hesikiah
Richardson, Mrs. e.
Robertson, Walter L
Robinson, John H.:
Sampson, Mercer 3.
Scott, Judge A. W.
Shelby, M. ].
Simpson, Mrs. N. K
Simpson, Roy
Smith, H. n.
Southall, Miss N. j.
Stewart, Bruce T.
Tair, Hubert B.
Taylor, Mrs. Ids
layton, Mrs. =. W.
Timer, Guy
Tucker, Mrs. r. G.
Turner. Thomas
Upshur, ]. A.:
Walker, Van Dyke A
Watson, james A..
Wilkinson, ]. J., n:
williams, Charles "
williams, Mrs. v. q
Wright, Mrs. M. L.