davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
HELP MEN.

ACCIDENT AND HEALTH statesmen, ex-
perienced. for new line OF policies that
ares mos sxcan Hs5f aa Eaf IN on S
floor Of live organization; Yirginia terri
tons sS5S Ap6y So in ST. Rersoa AsapS 10 T..
ACCOUNTANT on stat. in local cgA:s sv sf-
sice Reply stating experissace siar ana auaii
fa5l4n aDDfNG ssials MACHfNH HRse M sakEsMAS exper
must have clear record and be capable,
ss pasdqss fes pDsaSsfHf e1sH ARPS
115a ab7Ekris1RG ( Is RG EXECUTIVE. qualified to
%1ss With copy aTee to
vest W in sound hishly productive proposi.
tion, although Investment not essential; I
rfSpEss SkEN S91 ton aTne s'a
haasa folemana nSs' aaos
foreign assignment; age 35S0; assignen1 rs nersen
5SAds Sssss aogEP $;5IRflsEs' Es' ssi ss5 sSs
smsh @ nachine parts; experience not re-
euired, excellent working conditions IN
Rev and modern plant. esS Wagss 65i Gs;,,psr per
nSaf fSn. ena TIE api pLoFsTRAND sSh Co. Rockville
ASSISTANT KS CoMMlssARY MAN, steady,
ture % to right man. Apply George c. Smith,
ASSISTANT !ssEs AsSFNs SUPERINTENDENT for lead
day M W WWE.: attractive salary. Box 3933aoD'
aiUTTioMoBnE service salesman; excellent
eopnDected oppD % with the largest Chevrolet ssry-
HbpfsoN IS asosr chnvRoLEr II iii 81 saL sss
5ti AuPo q. Bebr rs 7SG3 METAL MECHANIC and
painter; very good deal. S51o GeS1rnsia
AZ X1ro On TMifcHaNfG aHH astS and tune-yp man
per, with Allen equip: spiendio oppoIIu.
Pif Py tsE tSsEAsssKPsSsns ssPssss ag S6s 1857
H1Rso HSfo nj rsaEsCisaaAN1c I'll HELPER. white, fer new
car agency. GRADY MOTORS. 45n 4s3o haMip<
aGro ssn dsns nssFganMfs Tstnsiass deal eena
WEEKS. VIZ 5000 me-. sey truck dept. Is14 Sash
a xuFo nS BODY METAL MEGnAN1IGs Iss best idea deal
aMuroMoBILE II pEALER tTsyeIins nssvissSs sssSsnsff It
retaiI ret automobile accounting necessary;
excellent opportu1ity with iarss' Give wh ful
dstali dssa Sy isttsI ApDointment viii
EEs gaassss cnossp6eaRaT1oa 81 eaR9anTs1 isaul[sis i9sh s.
aaGH4oMofaEs aH wsia1nst0nM nMEscEasics. & 3 g.ygovtss
Only: aI good wages. Call AD. 9sss. Mr.
FAh1EM FEAAIhT1oEMorryE MECHANICS to WORK, on
I. an essential industry: top wages; excs,lent
MTsTIfEaRRA1NT9oNxI TsIfaRA1 sTnoiNsxI' HAkyEsIdEaE Co, soi
sHfsnssaHIlE sfo sHlr f. ana ns sheet metal men,
perienccd, and helpers. to Eork m r mss
Paint :nd sodS asgs5sP.ss okss ass III s9cs
Co. I7th and N stS. NV. -lO
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Readers Clearing House

garments take wool. The light
weight is good almost anywhere In
California. This State is noun
famous, abounds in beautiful val
leys, desert and ocean shore, so the
weather Is unpredictable. The
morning may be foggy and cool,
the middle Of the day hot and the
evening really cold. So you see
what I mean. 1t makes a great
difference when one considers her
own thermostatic control, some are
naturally warm and some cool.
A wool suit and blouses are al
ways in good form and sensible,
also lightweight wool dresses. BY
all means include a wool sweater
A crepe dress will do nicely for
daytime or night, If one has a suf-
ficiently warm wrap. like to take
a three piece wool suit and top
coat when ! go to Los Angeles.
Then am ready for whatever
weather presents itself. Do take
your bathing suit for a dip on a
warm today. Also don't neglect to
take your umbrella, the folding
variety is splendid for travel, also
your rain shoes, for when it rains
in Los Angeles the rainmaker cer-
tainly works overtime.
Don't neglect sensible. comfort
able shoes, as there are so many
things to see when on foot, espe-
cially If you take trips out from
the city.
Hope this isn't too long. I am
a visitor here and enjoy your col
umn and adore your wonderful
Evening star., 1946-10-10

are high in price and are going to
be scarce if the drain on the present
supply continues however, tur-
keys and ducks seem to be plentiful.
As for meat let's just skip
that item from what I saw this
morning the situation looks pretty
grim. Some shrimp, both raw and
cooked. Fish is about the same
with trout, butterfish, haddock,
Spanish mackerel, rosefish (perch to
you and me) and spots in the line
up. One bright spot in the
news is the fact that canned fruits
are available again, with peaches,
cherries. applesauce and fruit cock
Evening star., 1946-10-10

city. which I consider the pulse"
of the world at this time, when
history is in the making.
Thank you for the privilege OF
contributing!
EGGSTIELL FERTILIZER?
From Mrs. M. ~, WGstingtin.)
To Mrs. j. D., Takoma Park, Mrs.
J. D. suggests soaking raw egg shells
in water as a good source of ferti-
lizer for African violets. I would
like to know just how to do this,
the amount of water for an egg shell,
how long to let it stand before using,
etc.
FRUIT CAKE WITH PORK.
From Mrs. w. A. S., Bethesda.)
For Mrs. H. E. S., Indian Head,
Md: One pound raisins, / pound
currants, "a pound nut meats, ~
pounds ground unsalted fat pork,
5 cups brown sugar, 8 cups bread
flour, 3 cups boiling water, 2 tea
spoons each Of soda, cinnamon, all
spice (optionaD, nutmeg and salt.
Pour boiling water over ground
fat pork. Add brown sugar, mix
well, add raisins, currants and nut
meats that have been rolled in
flour. Add flour sifted with soda,
cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg and
salt. Makes 3 good sized loaf cakes.
Bake slowly for 2 hours or until
done.
Another Fruit Cake With Pork !:
One-third cup raisins, Y cup nut
meats, cup ground unsalted fat
pork, liz cups brown sugar, cups
bread flour, pulp and rind of /
orange, a few pieces of watermelon
sweet pickle (optionaD, teaspoon
each of cinnamon, nutmeg, soda
and salt, IL cups boiling water
poured over the fat meat or l cup
sweet pickle juice.
Pour boiling water over ground
fat pork. Add brown sugar and
mix; sweet pickle, orange rind and
pulp. Add raisins and nut meats
that have been rolled in flour. Add
-four sifted with bther dry ingre-
dients. Bake in slow oven until
done.
Both Of these are good. Have
also used the first for basic fruit
cake recipe adding other fruits and
fruit juice but keep liquid to cups
and only boil the water that Is
poured over the fat meat.
The pork must be fat and un-
salted and only cooked by the boil
ing water which more or less melts
it. I like the pork fruit cake better
than any other kind of shortening
but since coming to D. C. find that
fat pork is very hard to get.
r +
FISH AND CHEESE SOUFFLE?
From Mrs. r. L. B., Washington
I would appreciate it if some one
would take a few minutes to help
me find a recipe for faxed fish
and grated cheese Souffle.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
BostOn'S Best
By The Chef

eitive from a bread line, with Sec
onds and thirds being unashamedly
consumed.
The way the bread was made was
this:
A cup of rye flour, cup Of yellow
corn meal, a cup Of graham flour, Y
tablespoon soda and teaspoon OF
salt were mixed and sifted together.
Then y of cup Of molasses were
added, with cups Of sour milk and
cup Of raisins (presoaked and
drained.
The batter was stirred until mixed
thoroughly, and then turned into a
we'll -buttered mold and steamed for
three and a half hours. The. cover
of the mold was buttered before
being put on and then tied down
with string, so that the rising
bread could not force it of. The
mold was not filled more than two
thirds full. It was placed on a trivet
or rack in kettle Of boiling water,
with the water coming just half
way up around the mold, more be-
ing added to keep 1t that height as
1t boiled away. The kettle was COW
cred, too, and the steaming went
on apace.
We had the bread hot from the
mold, damp and deliciously tender.
with butter melting on its surface
in the most delectable manner.
Those Goldfish balls with the
whiskers deserve honorable mention.
too. Too often Goldfish balls are
hardpacked, slick affairs that weigh
like lead. These are golden, with
the crisp crust full of "whiskers"
and are light and airy inside.
Take cup of shredded Goldfish,
freshen it in cold water and wiring
it good and dry in cloth. Mix it
well with 2 cups of hot smoothly
mashed potatoes and beat in / egg
and little pepper. Keep beating
until the mixture is light and fluffy
and there is not lump in sight.
Scoop up lightly by spoonfuls and
drop into hot deep fat to a golden
brown. Drain on absorbent paper
and serve with ketchup. If you've
thought you didn't like Goldfish balls
just try these-theyu be a revela-
ton to youl
As for the baked beans-if you
don't want to bake them from
scratch, use the canned kind, with
out tomato sauce. Put them in a
baking dish or casserole, dredge
them with molasses, some powdered
mustard and little brown sugar
and bake them until crust forms
| on top.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

to clean a burned waffle iron. My
daughter and I have tried the fol-
lowing and 1t is sure cure"
With a stiff bristle brush clean
out the burned portions. Make a
thick paste of baking soda and
water. Pack firmly into the CRATE,
filling it. Let stand all night or
until hard and dry. With q stiff
brush clean thoroughly. Then pro-
ceed as with a new iron. oiling 1t
and baking it on gently. The iron
Is ready to use.
In a recent paper there was a
request for travel attire for Los
Angeles by s. M. 7 have lived In
San Diego for 80 years and spent
considerable time in and around
Los Angeles, so have a pretty def
mite idea of weather conditions. If
you are taking only one weight In
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Today De introduce to you our
neW food editor, Violet Faulkner.
Mrs. Faulkner comes to The Star
,Dith a distinguished record in the
field of home economics and tDe
are sure that in these days OF food
shortages her suggestions and
adpice auiH be as helpful as ,Dil
her epicurean recipes and menus
Uhen the time OF plenty drrtpes
once more.
Mrs. Faulkner tUill alDdys be
glad to ans,oer your personal cui-
nary and nutrition queries IL you
Uiu telephone her at National
5000, Extension 1876.
Betsy Cas,0eH
Womdn's Page Editor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as 1t is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. B. G.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

The other day, on q week end trip
to Boston, my host offered me my
favorite breakfast typically New
England one Of baked beans, Goldfish
balls (properly made, with whisk-
ers) and homemade Boston brown
bread. It had been so long since
the combination had come my way
that I'm afraid I behaved like a fu-.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

An amusing thing about modern
life is that soup, formerly a food
that consumed hours of time to
make, is now one that's ready for
the table in just nothing fiat. Open
the can, add an equal quantity of
water or milk. heat-and there you
are.
At no time are modern soups more
useful than for lunch. They pro-
vide the hot food the meal should
have-and in a hurry. They are
nourishing. And everybody enjoys
comforting hot soup for the noon
day meal.
The choice Of soups is astonish-
ing these days, too -. smooth cream
soups made by adding milk to pea,
Evening star., 1946-10-10

celery, asparagus or tomato; hearty
stick meat and vegetable
soups; spicy soups such as pepper
pot; thin stimulating soups like
consomme and bouillon. =
Two or more soups can be COM
bined, too, to furnish still other de-
licious f1avors. For instance:
PEPPER POT POTAGE.
1 can condensed pea SOUP
l can condensed tomato soup.
l can condensed pepper pot soup.
2 cans milk, using soup can for
measure. Y
Combine the pea, tomato and
pepper pot soups. Then add 2 cans
of milk, using soup can for meas
ure. Heat, but do not boil. Serves
6 to 8.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Here's another for those with q
taste for the unusual:
CHICKEN SOUP-MULLIGA-
TAWNY STYLE.
l tablespoon butter.
l tablespoon flour.
/ can milk or light cream, using
soup can for measure.
/ can condensed chicken soup.
" can condensed tomato soup.
" teaspoon curry powder.
Melt the butter In saucepan, add
the flour and cook until frothy, then
add the cream and cook until thick
ened (this Is q thin cream sauce).
Add the chicken soup, tomato soup
and curry powder and heat thor
oughly, but do not boil. Serves 1 to 5.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
TAME LOVE BIRDS.

From Mrs. r. F, W1shington.)
Complying with your request, I
am happy to advise those who may
be interested as to how to properly
tame love birds, as have success
fully done so for more than year,
and staught several to talk.
Baby birds must be handled very
gently several time each day start
ing when they are two weeks old.
Only keep them out of the nest long
enough to fondle to 10 minutes
at time; offer them bread dipped
in milk, which they will eventually
eat from your fingers; never let
them feel that you are going to drop
them, and hold them near mirror
as they will grow to enjoy that.
Large birds which have not been
trained seldom respond to this, and
may bite. Occasionally they, IN time,
will step on perches held close to
them. Gradually, you can carry them
around room on perch. Carry
them to a mirror, also, as they are
vain and enjoy kissing their ref1ec-
tions. Never laugh or talk loudly
while doing this as it makes them
nervous, and they will fly back to
their cage.
STUDY GROUPS.
(Fronl B. w. E., WaShingtonJ
For several years G. w. U. has
conducted short course for leaders
/ in parent education, to develop
leaders for our work, and last year
Wilson Teachers College also had q
similar course.
The District of Columbia Congress
has a department of home and
family life under whom are several
Ichairmen dealing with parent-child
relationships in its various angles.
This service is all free to members
of our local congress units. Our
vice president in charge OF the de-
partment of home and family life
| is Mrs. Edward r. Gray, Emerson
$500, who, I am sure, would be glad
to furnish you with any further in
formation.
TENDERIZING LIVER;
CANNED CHICKEN RECIPES?
(From Mrs. A. C. B., Alexandria,
am such green" cook that I
hesitate to suggest anything to you
experienced people. However, do
have good idea for tenderizing
any kind of liver. Soak it for 1920
minutes in acidulated water, i.e.,
2 or 3 tablespoons of vinegar to a
cup of water. Then rinse and cook
as usual.
I have quite a lot of canned
chicken (Which I canned, myself
We are becoming little weary OF
chicken la king, creamed chicken
and chicken salad and chicken with
noodles. Can any one suggest other
ways may prepare canned chicken?
I seldom get hold of The Star
in the evening, so the RCH is always
my morning eye opener just after
breakfast is over, and the family
on its way to work.
y II X X
PET DUCK.
From Mrs. M. B., Takonld Park.)
Having noticed your query about
the pet duck, I would like to be OF
Evening star., 1946-10-10

help to you. We had at one time
quite a flock of them, then found
it necessary to get rid OF all except
two. The two were perfectly happy
together until the female died, when
the drake was most unhappy. They
are very gregarious fowl and I think
YOU would find two, preferably a
male and female, much less trou-
BILE than one alone, and certainly
much more interesting.
OF course ducks, in common with
other fowl, must have shelter in the
cold weather, and If you were to
bring back the shelter that you had
in your back yard, with door for
fastening, am sure it would work
all right. You might have to get
them into it at night, as their habits
are not like those of chickens and
they wander about good deal even
at night, unless enclosed. If you
are able to get the proper feed for
them, which we found to be a wet
mash for one feed and whole corn
for the other, I am sure they will
prosper. OF course, they must have
water always.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ACkNOWLEIGM
Information sent In by the fol-
lo1uing has been forwarded to the
individuals for ,Dhom 1t ,Das in
tended:
Mrs. o. B. B., Beltsuille;; Mrs.
B. B. H, Miss o. E. c, Falls
Church; Mrs. J. S., Greenbelt:
Mrs. S. H. p, Cheuy Chase; Mrs.
v. P. D., Mrs. A. E. F., /. J. w,
Mrs. D. d. ~, Arlington; Mrs.
E. L. ~, Takoma Park: Mrs. G.
H. o., Mrs. C. C. v, Mrs. C. E. s.,
Mrs. K. S., P. R.. Mrs. M. v. H,
Mrs. E. D. c., Miss M. r., Mrs.
W. r. w., E. B., Mrs. c. j., Wash
ington.
Our thanks to these readers.
Whose contributions toere similar
to Others previously received::
Mrs. w. McG., Siluer Spring,
and Mrs. G. C. K, Washington.
Applications for possible RcH
book-if and tDhen-hdDe been
filed for Miss E. D. C.. and Mrs.
M. S., Washington.
+ \ \ 4
PLANT EXCHANGE.
From Mrs. M. H. Arington.)
I have quite a number of purple
African violet plants. I have been
old that there are more than five
varieties of violets. I am quite
anxious to trade-I will trade
ootted plant for five or six leaves
rom different color violets than
nine.
From Mrs. W. B. ~, Washington.
I would like to contact some one
who has anemone, and who would
like to exchange a few plants next
spring. Some people call the ane-
none, windf1ower, and it should only
be moved in the spring. I would have
rose geraniums, ivy geraniums and
red geraniu1ns to exchange.
Il ~
CLEAN WAFFLE IRON;
CALIFORNIA CLOTHES.
(Fronl J. E. R., W1shington.)
I noticed a request in your col
umn some days ago for a method
Evening star., 1946-10-10
(From Mrs. w. B, ~, Washington. :,

CLEAN WAFFLE IRON;
CALIFORNIA CLOTHES.
(Fron, J. E. r., Washington.)
I noticed a request in your col
INN some days ago for a method
Evening star., 1946-10-10

city. which I consider the pulse"
of the world at this time, when
history is in the making.
Thank you for the privilege Of
oo,,f rik,,fipOt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Odd Fellows Are
Hosts At District
Meeting Here

Twenty-one candidates from
Pascagoula. Gulfport. Mobile and
Laurel received the initiatory de-
gree at a district meeting held
with the Paseagoula Lodge No.
as of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows at the Odd Fellows
hall.
The meeting was called to or
der at 3 p. m. by c. l.. Hancock,
N. c., and after introduction of
the visitors, the Pascagoula Lodge
degree team. under the direction
of Degree Master Hugh NJ. Wat
ers, exemplified the initiatory de-
gree. Later the first degree was
given by the Pascagoula team and
this was followed by the degree
team of Laurel which gave the
second degree under the direction
of v. o.. Kirkland. The degree
team of Purity Rebekah Lodge
was admitted for a series of drills
and the local team gave the third
and last degree.
Candidates from Pascagoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Glee Club Concert
To Be Presented
Thursday Night

On Thursday evening, April
Is at 8:l5 p. m, the Pascagoula
High school Glee Club, under
the direction of Miss Gene Eason,
will present a concert in the high
school auditorium. The first part
of the program will include a
sacred group, a classic group, and
a Pan-American group, by the
all-girl chorus, featuring the Sex
tette and solosists Norma Iverson
and Katherine Wright. Betty Jean
Robinson will accompany.
The second part of the program
will be a one-act operetta-''A
Romance of Kashmir', by Grace
Clark DeGraff, presented through
special arrangement with the pub
Usher, Gamble Hinged Music Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Oriental costumes, songs,
and dances should make this mu-
steal drama the high point of
interest on the concert program
offered by this group.
Adult tickets are fifty cents
Student tickets are twenty-five
cents. If you are not contacted
by one of the ticket committee,
you may get a ticket ON the night
of the performance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
LddY's Stomach Wds
Like A Cos Factory:
Meuls Turned To Cos

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas
factory!' That is, when she ate a
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now however, this
lady says she is FREE of STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the
change is due to taking INNER
AID. Her meals agree with her.
No gas or bloat after eating.
Headaches and constipation are
gone. "Oh! what relief" states
this lady. why don't other gas
and constipation sufferers get In
NER-AID.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on sufferingl Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
IN jackson county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Organize Bdrid All
Officers Elected
Club On Saturday:

The girls of Baria met Satur-
day afternoon to organize a All
Club, with the assistance of Mrs.
Will Johnson, All advisor. Lyna
Baria was elected president and
other officers are Maxine Scar
brough. vice president; Annette
Baria, secretary-treasurer; Mary
Swendsen. reporter; Nancy Rob
erts and Mary Elizabeth Johnson,
program leader; and Helen and
Dellaweese Baria, recreation lead
ers.
Following the discussion of bus
mess, Mrs. Norman Lyons, for
mer All leader, gave a talk on
club work and the girls made
and served fudge to the members
and guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Ocean Springs

Monday morning, April 8, at
10 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church, Miss Sara Lemon became
the bride of Mr.. James NJ. An
derson in the presence of the i'm
mediate families. The Rev. w. l.
MeInnis read the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by
her brother, George L. Lemon,
and her attendant was her young
est sister, Mrs. Harris w. Roberts,
Jr., of San Antonio, Texas. The
groom was attended by Dickson
Hodges. Miss Katheryn Snyder
presided at the organ.
After the ceremony the wedd-
ing party and members of the
families went to the Lemon home
which was beautifully decorated
with pitcher plants, mock orange
and roses. Mrs. Peter Anderson
served wedding cake. and coffee.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Henry c. A. Meade of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sid
ney of New Orleans. Mrs. An
derson is the eldest daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Lem
on and the groom is the son of
Mrs. G.. w. Anderson and the late
MI. Anderson.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Forde of
Ocean Springs announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their elder daughter,
Marion Frances, to Nh. Harold
|. Hing, Jr., USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold l. Hing of Ocean
Springs. The wedding will take
place in June.
Major D. B. Van Court has re-
ceived his promotion to lieutenant
colonel.
Robert Friar who has been
confined to his bed is very much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hurst and son
and Thomas Kennedy, all of Jack
son, were guests last week of
Miss Ethel Rice and Miss Jessie
Bill Hodges, USN, is on leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson Hodges.
Misses Beverly Drake and Peg
CIV Carver spent last weekend in
New Orleans with Miss Shelley
Lamb.
Leo Noble and Henry Braun
baugh, USN, are on leave with
their families.
Major ard Mrs. E. S. Scott
have returned from a trip to
Cuba and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mcclellan
spent last week in Durant, Miss,
with relatives.
Mrs. Betsy Shaker Glass of
ILL.,, was a visitor in
town last week.
Miss Harrietta Blue is visit
ng in Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. Herbert Dieter, Mrs. A.
?. Moran, Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs.
ellis Handy and Miss Marion Ill
ng motored to New Orleans Tues
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
TO W.S.C.S.
MRS. PIERCE HOSTESS

Excerpts from the books "The
Indian Road" and Zone God, One
World" were presented by Mrs.
Leslie Golf and Mrs. r. v. Adki-
son, respectively, for study at the
meeting of the Caswell Springs
Women's Society of Christian
Service at the home of Mrs. Tom
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

were hurry M. Holden. A.. F.
Spears, L. b. Smith, j. B. George,
W. F. Wallace, T. ID. Holden, Joe
ID. Cole, Claude l., McCollum, p.
NJ. Byrd, f. N. Burner, L. NJ.
Wright, ]. T. Hancock and NJ. c..
Scales,
During the afternoon the visit
ors were taken on a sightseeing
tour of the ingalls, Shipyard and