davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Raee Questien MesL Importqnt

=
y IN interview oeeaslOned by the observance his
birthday Harvey ingha editor emeritus Of the Register
stated that s sea question the most important problem facing
While a"e editor Mr. InSham always in the forefront
emphasizing the Importance Of treating the basis
Of his individual accomplishment
call attention the fact that all
fellow opportunity
u TIE Of gham lot az others who share
HIS Dng Monies has
have relations lately and for others
"a
lot Of people not only disagreed with Mr.. Inghs also
beed his Yet with ck Of should know
the training and education his neghbo
Be satisfied with anything less than full citizen
ahp and everything that implies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
How We Feel About Henry Wullcce

disturbed perhaps confused by
reprnng editorial from the Bysander (Des Mone
which attacked Henry Wallace, In last edition
Regular readers Of the editorial page Of this know
American a They also know that make practice Of reprint
editorial from other that often completely
opposed our editorial thinking We do this to give our readers an
thinking about given subject We think this healthy The
editorial question the editors view Of Mr. Wallace
clearly marked Editorial In Iowa (pubean) Bystandsr" That
aona should have been sufficient let readers that the ideas
expressed necessarily those Of this Journal
Henry Wallace and perhaps the best
friend Americana Of have today the eou statesmen
He probably would be President today he had not been outSpen
against meatsnt Of the Negroes Of this country For that he
bry opposed By southern raests Of the Democratic
As for ua. We're for Henry Walaee, win lose OF draWI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Editorial in NY. Times


People in certain parts Of the
deep South sometimes complain
that other Americans do not under
stand them. The complaint may
be reasonable. We do not under
stand the kind of Justice" that
was dealt out this week at a man.
slaughter trial at Lexington, Miss.
In this case five white men were
accused Of beating a Negro farm
hand, whose body was subsequently
found floating in a bayou. They ad-
mitted that they had "hit him a few
licks." He had offended them, first
by leading them to believe he
had stolen a saddle, then by "mak-
ing a break" at one Of them while
being questioned. The trial lasted
two days and the white jury acquit-
ted the five white defendants after
celebrating" for ten minutes. As
a last ironic touch, an investigation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Storkev und Dewitt

st. Paul Negroes win have the opportunity for shsr Of
excellent candidates from the Fourth District Frank
S the Congressman Is the Democratic Farmer Labor
eaRaf the
Congress- affecting welfare Of the Ame
Negro Mr. Sy has voted fAyoraby and than that has
worked h the interest Of national F.EPC.
His Edward Dewitt Republican high
has pledged himself for FEPC We believe that elected he
the kind az who would his believe
practice the Paul
what he has done rather than Mr. Dewitt for pledged
the situation reversed and Dewitt had made the record
sey bad the issues in which people interested would
feel that e incumbent should be given vote Of appreciation and conf
dene This why this thu reelection Of Starey
to Congrsss and urges Its readers 10 vote for him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Mississippi Trinl

made after the Negroes death indi-
Gated that he had not stolen the
saddle. 1t was his two stepsons who
were guilty.
Americans in civilized communi-
ties, both North and South, do not
understand this sort Of thing. They
cannot make it fit with the Consti-
tuition, the Bill of Rights, or the
common and statutory law. It does
not look like due process. Nor can
an American explain such things to
foreigners, who want to know why
we can be so Jealous for democracy
and human rights abroad when
some of US care so little for them
at home. The only answer we can
give is that civilization in this
country still has dark spots. Near
ly everywhere in the United States
the year is 1916, but here and there
it seems TO be 1886 or 1746, or per-
haps some centuries earlier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

dominant.
Representative Vito MarcantOnio
American Labor party, New York
introduced the bill to abolish the
poll tax as a prerequisite to voting
for federal officers. II was passed
June IL, 1915, by a vote Of 251 10
106. -
The job Of majority leader would
be filled by Representative Charles
Halleek, Of Indiana. He's the COP
favorits orator. He did not vote on
the anti-pOll tax bill.
Halleck and Representative Leo
J. Allen, Of Illinois, are both men,
bers Of the all-important House
Rules Committee. Both voted to re-
port out the fair employment prac-
tees bill. Under Republican rule,
Allen would most likely become
chairman Of the Rules Committee
by reason of his seniority, although
IL Is considered possible that Hal
leck would be made chairman. Allen
voted for the anti-pon tax bill.
Representative John Taber, Of
New York, would become chairman
Of the House Appropriations Com
mittee. He voted for the Rnti-poll
tax bill.
A shift in party control in the
Senate would put in command such
men as Senators Wallace H. White,
Jr., Of Maine; Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, Of Michigan, and Robert A..
Taft, Of Ohio.
There were two Issues in the Sem
ate in which the question Of race
was dominant. One was the question
Of cloture to end the filibuster
against the bill to create q perman-
ent fair employment practice COM
mission. The motion to limit de-
bate on FEPC was defeated, SO to
%, a two-thirds majority being nee
essary. The other was the motion
to limit debate on the anti-poll tax
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

in legislative processes at both the
state and federal levels. Sletvold,
on the other hand, has had many
years of experience and is equally
Important to the conservatives in
the senate. Thus, in a sense, the AL
len-Sletvold fight is a battle be-
tween senate leaders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Neqro Leoders ond M. Judd

n kalman)
Several tines Congressman Walter Judd Indicated that Negro
leaders Washington have approved his stand FEPc He has
identified leaders
Negro leaders Washington who his atudal
Negro leaders in the Fifth
Negro Fifth district
YOU. NOT SINGLE REPUBLICAN, LEADER Of influence
the Fifth Congressional district has this date publicly endorsed
Judd MT Judd might have satAed unknown Negro
leaders Washington but they
Minnesota The Negro leaders
they are not going to vote for Mr.. Judd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

80" the present trUmd Of NsRrs
voter9 q 20 ignore purity labels snd
vote mdepQ1dautly On tho record
Of the STANDARDIZATION Whita,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis LAutier

IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL .
II the Republicans on November
5 should elect a majority Of the
House Of the Eightieth Congress,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
More AIIIk

Studies Of dairy herd improve
ment association records show that
cows fresheninR In the fall produce
more milk than do cows treshening
at any other time Of the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

y ~ - N0AANNAlNa
January 3, 1917,
Joseph W. Mart.
In, Jr., Of Massa.
ehusetts, will be.
come Speaker.
Martin, who be-
c a m e minority
leader in 1889,
voted for the anti.
poll tax bill---ths
one issue to come
before the House
In which the ques-
tiOn Of race was
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

VISITORS TO ST. PAUL OFFICE
Visitors % the st. Paul office: Mabelle
Stephens, as ROndO; Sic Baekenstole,
229h St Anthony Ave. F. B. Simpson,
sS5 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Mil City Man DIsaKrees
With o. q HaU'u VIapz

v
Editor: Mr.. o. C. Hall, 727 ST.
Anthony Ave, St. Paul, in your
issue Of October Is, drew a num-
Der OF differences between COM
munism and Bible religions. But AZ
2 matter Of fact IL not coFnnunisn
ltssh . Bibla rsliRioni Let us tale
two paasage1 q Scripture, first
from the Old Testament fMicah
0:sl, What doth the Lord reunire
% thee but 10 do justly, and 10
love mercy and TO walk humbly
with thy GOdfS Then let IA add
from the New Testament flames
L:xlDf Pure religion and undo
nled before God and the Father "a
thiS--to visit the fatherlesS and
widows In thar aifliction and Ia
world" A WIG
These two passages sum IN for
Us al that we poor humans 10 whom
the mysteries Of the universe are
md, can know or do TO make INA
earth q NJ abiding place. The KIM
dom Of Heaven that Jesus preached
was the accomplishment Of tbe aiuos
set forth In these passages. We
are TO ask next: what country
better than the Soviet RepubBc
whose faith is Communism. hSs f,lI-
niied these aims, or rather an
preached most closely to their fnI-
hllmenti In what country are fewer
widows and orphans left uncarod
Tort Or where is justice between
man and man better observed?
Our answers 10 these questions
40 not at all commit US 10 adopt
communism as our faith, They
simply tend to remove such fo0 a.
Brother Halls parallels Renerate
uch log as the press Of this conn,
ny serving the war-monRerin0 in
terests which control 9B percent on
me papers, throws about the ewes
o. readers. II these readers could
put see they could understand. hut
blinded BY prejudice-raciaI, reli-
gl9us and class prejudice, we are
led from conflict to conflict instead
OF into the Kingdom Of God Of an
peoples preached by Jesus.
Z. Dudley Parsons
!a0b Northwestern Bank BLDG.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Read the ads in this newspaper.
Many times they contain good
NEWS.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
American Negroes History
One Of Militant FiVh

One VI B1IklLant Fight
EDITOR: During the war Negroes
We're able TO enter industry TO an
extent never realized before. In tbe
armed forces, we acquired N,iIla ana
did Jobs that were closed 10 M re-
Tore. We learned something more
~, -, sense Of freedom and self re-
nance and q desire not 10 return
70 our pre-war conditions Of second
Tabe citizens, the last hired and the
hrst fired. We realized that ne
must continue to fight and imnrovs
gains. iine
But there are in this corD,,,
men who would eliminate ali That
we have achieved. These are ths
men who want 10 keep the Negro
N mis- place." and they are puttinS
their aims into action.
Inc Negro people Of America
nave 4 heritage Of fighting, During
slavery we fought for fresdonc
Lhere are no less than 800 organ
lxed' effective recorded slave nm
rIslngs listed from 1925 10 1870
negroes fought In the Reyolution.
AIRY war and In the war Of i9I9
Negroes were active In the Aboli-
ZIONIST movement and In the under
ground railroad. Negroes fou1bt
Tor their freedom in the Civil WaT
l think that now Is the time h
iook back into our own history and
take example from the unsung
nerolsm and selfisss devotion Of onS
Iooreiathers. They were giants In
nose dayS-Sojourner Truth, Nat
turner, Denmark Vessy, Harriet
Tubman, Frederick Dougiass-their
stories are the stories Of great
figures In American life.
Reginald A. Harris
91S Marion 81.
81. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Mrs.
Ave-, !
for Ci
spend
ing to
plans
for seV
TWeI
J. r. 1
observe
ital bli
Phea
to Nor
hunting
Messrs
bon, s
and Jal
Retu
att, IS
Friday
visit W
Los Ar
land, c
Stud
Of st.
Thursd
Mrs. w
do Ave
which
name.
evening
Betty ]
Dr.. J
H., wa
Of his
Of 102
Saturdi
hunting
cornpan
Turner
The hu
cock pf
Stanl
son Of
her tn
Tuesdau
present
Anders
RawlinI
Six
daught
johnson
ored al
day. o.
sixth b
A gin
and Mr.
and a
HaniltC
Mari
Gently
State s
244 Sta
The L
Oct. 20,
Powell,
nesday,
with N
Anthon]
Mr.. a
Iglehar
guests
of Colo
OIGdIS I
mother,
SDrinUs
z D. m.
ored n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

DR.. and Mrs. James T. Thomp-
son left Sunday for Chicago and
from there will go to Mendata
where DR.. Thompson will do
some pheasant hunting. They
plan to return the first of next
week and will be accompanied
home by Mrs. Wilson Maxwell
Hawkins and young daughter,
Sally. Miss Elsie Priestlev and
Mrs. Sara Hawkins, Mrs. Thomp-
sons mother, will drive to New
Orleans to meet them and Miss
Priestley, after visiting in New
Orleans, will return to her home
in Canton after a visit of sever
al weeks in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs, Leon Nelson and Mrs. T.
o. Mabry were visitors to Gulf
port Monday.
Mrs. Louise F. Mcleod return
ed last week from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Mcleod
in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. A. p. Macarthur and Miss
Ella Macarthur were visitors to
Mobile Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Jenkins, Union,
Miss, and Mrs. Dean Winstead
of Hattiesburg III guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Renfroe and Mrs.
w. w. Jenkins.
Mrs Norman Mars, Philadel-
phia, after a visit here with her
mother, Mrs. lnez Coulson, and
aunt, hrs. Martha Parker, re-
turned TO her home Monday.
Mrs. Coulson and Mrs. Parker
accompanied her for a visit.
Mrs. A. L. Todd returned Sun
day from a visit with relatives
in New Orleans.
Rev. John A. Crew, Echr, Ala,
while attending the Methodist
Conference in Mobile was a guest
of his sister, Mrs. j. F. Hassell,
and nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hassell.
Miss Jean Nelson, a student at
API in Auburn, Ala, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Nelson.
Mrs A. Sewell of Philadel-
phia, Mis-, is visiting in the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Buzard.
Mrs. B. j. Jane has received a
message from Mr.. Jane that he
is enroute home from Japan and
will a~live during the week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Beach School P-TA
Enjoys Program AT
Wednesday, Meeting

Members of the Beach School
Parent-Teacher Association en-
joyed a program of music given
by pupils and a talk by Mrs.
John Hardy at the meeting We'd
nesday afternoon.
II was held in the school audi
forum with Mrs. Roy Givens pre-
siding for the first time since
her election some months ago,
her absence having been caused
by illness.
The children Of the fourth
grade. under she direction of
Mrs. r. Il. Fafnsworth, sang a
Thanksgiving song, and piano
numbers were given by Bonita
Rosenbll.n, Lois Ann Walker,
Nola Jean Hatten. Donald Smith
and Roy Givens, Jr.
Mrs. Hardvs talk was on "Fenn
dation tor Better Family Life,
and she brought forth a number
of helpful ideas concerning il.
Following the session the as-
sembly repaired to the cafeteria
where refreshments were sefvea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
-. MOSS POINT.
Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Allen. Jr.,
left this week. to make their
home in Beverly Hills, Calf.
H. A. lst Glass Horace Hosea
Nelson son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Nelson, Jr., has received his
honorable discharge from the
N. A. A. T. c.. in Tennessee,
and is at home with his parents.
Mrs. E. w. Scott of Kreole and
Mrs. John Cirlot and Miss Ina
Thompson of Moss Point attended
the Woaan's Society Of Christian
Service one meeting at Ocean
Springs on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold Rabby and
twin daughters, Priscilla and Pat,
Mrs. E. +. Dodge and Mrs. E. E.
Bass, and Mrs. Lima Lunsford of
Pascagoaia, motored to Hatties-
burg; Tuesday to visit relatives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Surprise PortY
In Honor OF Miss
Bette Lou Stufz

Monday evening was marked
for Miss Bette Lou Stutz, whose
birthday fell on that date, by a
surprise party in honor of the
occasion.
1t wa given by a group of
about ter of her close friends who
assembled at the home of her
brother and sister-in- law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Stutz, on Beach
Boulel arc, laden with a number
of lovely gifts.
Following a treasure hunt in
various parts of the city, a re-
freshment course was served by
Mrs. Stutz, on the return of the
party to ner horne.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
enjoyed a Royal Service pro-
gram at the church on Monday
afternoon.
The topic for study was Fields
Yet Untouched by Southern Bap-
lists and it was Interestingly
discussed by Mesdames Paul
.KiFke, NJ. l.. Hatten, Edgar For
tenberry and Wade Burnett
The Bible study was led by
Mrs. Martin Clark.
A beautiful vocal selection was
given BY Mesdames p. j. Hig
ginbotham, Phillip Ware, John
Cole ard f. j. Baum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

X. F. Hale, 903 18th street, re-
turned Sunday from a visit of
ten days in Kansas where he Wis
ted his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Hale at Osborne and his
sister, Mrs. Jean Carter in Wichi-
Ia.
Miss Martha Anne Bishop is eX-
pected home from Millsaps col
lege at jackson TO spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Bishop.
Usea Hale of YORK, Ala, was
a business visitor to ~Pascagoula
Monday. M. Hale was accom-
panied by Mrs. Hale who came
u see ner slster-n-law, Mrs. Car
net Cameron, who unfortunate
ly was out of town not yet hav-
ing returned from New York
where she went on business.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Allen spent
part of the past weekend visit
ing her sister, Miss Lucille Vat
law in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris DeJean
and daughter, Brenda Sue. de-
, parted Monday for a short visit
1 with relatives in Biloxi before
returning TO their home at New
Orleans. They have been visiting
in the home of Mr.. DeJean's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. DeJean
since Wednesday of last week
having accompanied Morris Mum
DAY to ?ascagoula for a stay. Mr..
Munday, who has been under
treatment in New Orleans will
visit in the home of Mrs. V. P.
DeJean, who is his sister, until
he has recovered sufficiently to
return 20 Clinton, La, where he
lives.
When Mrs. James F. Hundley
returned to her home here after
spending two weeks with her
family IN Memphis she was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
j. C. Marley. Mrs. Hundley's
| brother-in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Mcdaniel, will
come to spend the weekend in
the Hundley home, ZIG Buena
Vista street, and Mrs. Marley will
return tc Memphis with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Price, 1904
East Polk street, had as their
weekend guests Mrs. Prices par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Kitch-
ems, ST.. and her brother and
sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Kit
chens, Jr.. of Meridian.
Spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Weldon at
their home at SOC 18th street
were Mrs. Weldon's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Moulds, and children. Danny and
Dean of Rose Hill. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Callahan
returned Monday from a trip to
Mobile and Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Russum
and children spent Saturday in
Mobile.
Mrs. H. J.. Shaffer returns to
her home in New Orleans FRI
udy dItef q Visit VI d Weeh WIN
Mrs. f. X. Pitcher at 5l8 Jack
| son avenue.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Gray Far
rell returned Wednesday night
from a honeymoon trip to New
| Orleans.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Maude Quattlebaum, liza Adj
miral Dewey, are her sister, Mrs.
W. j.. Newton and children, Bill
lie Ray and Carl Eta, of Rox-
bury, Mass.
J Mrs. Oscar Green was a Wis
itor to Mobile Tuesday where
she went to see her sister, Mrs.
E. B. Larsen, on the latter's e
turn from st. Louis where she
underwent a serious operation
from which she is recovering
nicely.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
BIRD CLUB

A Bird Club has been formed
by the fourth grade of Moss
Point Elementary school. The
president is Paul Smith and other
officers are Annette Provost, vice
president; Ann Gill, secretary and
Pauline Livaudais. treasurer.
All the rooms in the school
will get a half holiday for hav-
ing a sufficient number of moth
ers at P-TA meeting and they
will take the holiday Wednesday
afternoon as part of the Thanks
giving vacation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Social Events

DR. end Mrs. S. B. McIiwain
returned Saturday night from a
short visit in Memphis and with
relatives at Leland, Miss.
The Rev. Henry Erwin, who is
to serve as associate pastor with
DR.. j. f. Campbell of The First
Methodist church, arrived Tues
day. Mr. Erwin and Mrs. Erwin,
who accompanied him are now
domiciied at a home on Grant
Circle
Mrs. c. w. Lowe was a bust
ness visitor TO Mobile, Tuesday.
Dir. c. H. Gay will depart
Saturday for Atlanta, Ga, wnere
he Will spend the weekend with
ais brother, B. D. Gray who is Sc
riously Ill. DE- Gray will return
nome Monday.
Manuel Yon departs Sunday to
JOIN Mrs. Yon at Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, where she has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Margie Dill
aay, for the past two weeks and
with whom they will spend
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. G.. Crawford
ana son, Galen Jr., of Baton
Rouge Will spend Thanksgiving
with the two formers son-ln-law
ana d. lighter, Mr. and Mrs. Coop
er Robefts. They came especially
10 attend the game between the
Istrouma High school, where Ga
len Is a student, ana the Pasca-
goula High school teams, Thanks
giving Day.
Raymond r. King and Car
Mayo LEFT for New Orleans last
Wednesday on the new Ingalls,
ship, the Del Norte, and after
working in New Orleans for the
past week, returned home Wed
nesday.
Friends of Major Floyd Daniel
will be happy to learn that he
has received a SIX weeks extern
sion of leave from the Valley
Forge Hospital and that he will
thus be able to spend Christmas
and New Year with his mother,
Mrs. Floyd Daniel and sister, Miss
Dottle Daniel. Major Daniel vas
to ha re departed for Valley Forge,
Pa, where he has been under
treatment many months for in
juries received in France during
the wal.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Higginboth-
am are TO have as guests for the
Thanksgiving holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H.. Yawn of DeRidder,
La. They will be accompanied
by their daughter, Billie Ann.
Nh. ard Mrs. H. f. De Vries of
New Yo.k City are spending a
few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
mes Gautier while en- route for a
stay in Mexico. Mrs. Gautier
enjoyed a similar visit to Mexico
last year in company with Mr..
and Mrs. De Vries.
Miss Clara Mon of Ontario,
Calf, win depart Saturday for
New Orleans after spending the
past two weeks visiting Mrs. w.
S. Westphal and other relatives in
Pascagoula. Miss Mon will visit
relatives in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Broome and
daughter. Anne, have returned
from a vacation of q week which
they spent visiting Mr.. Broome's
parents in Sumerall and friends
and relatives in Jackson, Newton,
BAY Springs and Laurel. They at
tended the Baptist convention
while in Jackson.
Miss Hermine Herring returned
Saturday from New York City
where she has been visiting her
uncle ard aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w
p. Davis. She was accompanied
home b. Mrs. Guy Kinnear who
is visiting in the home of the w.
Il HprrinpS IN Beach Boulevard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Miss Maude Ladner spent the
past weekend visiting DR.. Jane
Brent at Laurel, Miss, and Miss
Geneva McLain at Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holley
spent the weekend as guests of
Mrs. Alice Bethany in Gulfport.
Ampng weekend visitors to
Muolie we're Mesdames Elna Mil
Ter and Elizabeth Latady and Miss
Lena McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton King and
weekend visiting in New Or
leans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
ENLIST AT PAscAGoULA

Announcement IS made % the
enlistment Of W. A Moesch FOR
"A III ee-year period in the Army
Al CO p, an .el Lc 5 Gsey.
folme y 81 Paseaeeu bat now
from Mobile. Pvt. Moesch IS ths
son o.. MFR. and Mrs. Andrew
Moesch Of 1923 Live Oak street,
Pascagoula.
Enlistment was on Nov. IL and
on the following Friday both men
departea for Fort Bragg, S. c.