davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Smith 10 Direct Airline
Industrial Relations

/. Appointment OF Dallas n. Smith
| to be director of industrial rela-
tions for Capital Airlines-PCA, was
announced yesterday by j. H. Car
Evening star., 1946-05-31

in transporting, and using an out
board in salt water, may not be
amlss to cite for those making their
initial trips. If you take your own
boat down on a trailer, be sure and
remove the motor from the boat.
as the weight of the motor plus
vibration on the road almost surely
Will make your boat leak. Oil mixed
with the motor fuel reaches the
tops OF your motors cylinders and
frequently fouls spark plug points.
Keeping them clean pays big divi-
oendS. Always carry tools, an extra
spark plug or two and extra shear
pins with you. You may never need
them, but they often spell the diff
terence between a good trip and
an abortlve one. After you have
used your motor in salt or brackish
water, always clean it by running
1t Tor few moments in a barrel or
ashcan Of fresh water. Residual
salt water drying in the pump fire.
qunetly corrodes it or leaves a
damaging deposit, and we've known
motors to foul up so badly from it
that the whole propeller assembly
and pump became frozen, causing
a major repair job. Parts, especially
for other than current motor
models, are extremely scarce. Don't
carry your motor fuel in glass con-
tainers. Occasionally when gaso-
line is strained through chamois
into glass or earthenware con-
tainers, static electricity is gen.
Grated causing dangerous fires.
Avoid this hazard by always using
metal containers for gasoline.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Robson Overcomes Foul Luck,
six Rivals for Auto Race Win

the last 300 miles and twice took tht
lead, but couldn't hold 1t. Jackson's
average of 114.498 miles an houl
would have won most of the Me.
mortal Day classics.
Ted Horn, one of the most con.
sistent drivers in Speedway history
hauled down third money. He hao
been third in 194l, fourth in 1910
1899 and 1888, third in 1887 and
second in 1886.
Although nine cars from the orig
inal starting field of 80 cars were
left on the track when American
Automobile Association officials de-
clared the race ended only seven
racers went the full 500 miles.
Horns average was 109.82O. Emil
Andres was fourth at 108902, Sam
Hanks, relief driver for Joie Chit
wood, fifth at 108 800; Louis Durant,
sixth at 105.073, and Italian Gigi
Villoresi, only foreign starter
seventh at 100.783.
Frank Wearne had gone 1925
miles when the race was declared
ended. Twenty-eight-year-old Bill
Sheffler, youngest driver in the
affair, had travelled 345 miles.
Billy Devore won 10th money, al
though he wrecked his car after AIS
miles.
Rose, co-winner with Floyd Davis,
in the last prewar race five years
ago, grabbed the lead away from
veteran Cliff Bergere on the first lap
and set a pace so fast that he
smacked into the wall on the north
turn after only 80 miles. He escaped
with burns.
Paul Russo was the only driver
severely injured. He suffered a
broken leg and a lacerated chin
when his car piled up on the north
turn after only 371l, miles.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Hogan, With Hot Start,
Virtually Conceded
.GoodaI| Victory
BY the Associoied Press

MAMARONECK, N. Y, May 81
Even though there still were 108
holes to go there was a general
sentiment out at the Winger Foot
Golf Club today that they might
just as well fill in the name Ben
Hogan" right now on the $4,000
check that goes to the winner of
the Goodall round-robin golf tour
nament.
That sentiment extended even to
the players themselves. Byron Mel
son was one. Jimmy Hines was
another. 1t isn't that they like to
concede this superiority, but in the
face of the evidence there is little
else they can do:
Ben was the only man to beat the
Winged Foot west courses par In
yesterdays opening round. His II
was good for 10 plus points.
On the reverse side of this picture
you find Dick Burton, British Open
champion. He could do no better
than an SO, putting him at the bot
tom of the medal list and next to
last in the point score.
NeSon, who had 76 yesterday
was concerned mainly about his
irons, usually the strongest part o1
the game.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
BY the Associotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-George
Robson, 3Oth winner of the 50O-mile
International Sweepstakes at Indian
apolis Motor Speedway, figures the
foul luck that had been dogging him
and Joel Thorne's racing stable
simply wore itself out before yester-
days automobile race.
The Los Angeles driver, who had
the pleasant task today of picking
up check for $50, ,800-$20, 900 for
first prize and 1890 for leading in
1873 laps-had tried twice before to
capture the Memorial Day classic,
but motor trouble stopped him both
times. His brother Hal started yes
terday and went out at 80 miles with
broken connecting rod.
Thorne, wealthy Hollywood speed
enthusiast, suffered a broken leg in
a prerace motorcycle accident and
couldn't drive his other car. He
turned it over to Rudi Caracciola of
Bern, Switzerland, European auto
racing champ, and Caracciola was
injured critically in a trial spin at
the Speedway last Tuesday.
Winner Averages 114.82 MPH.
Robson's elapsed time for the dis
tance was 4:2l:16.70, giving him an
average speed of 114.82 miles an
hour-a figure bettered by only three
other speedway winners. The record
for the event-117.2 miles an hour
was set by the late Floyd Roberts in
1898. Mauri Rose, co-winner in
1941, averaged 115.117. Wilbur Shaw,
three-time winner and now presi-
dent and general manager of the
Speedway. travelled 115.035 to his
1888 triumph.
Jimmy JackSnn chase Robson for
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Defeat Of Stranahan
Is Marked by Row
;
With His Caddie
BY the Assoeioted Press

BIRKDALE, England, May 81
Young Frank Stranahan from To.
ledo, Ohio, must wait at least one
more year to duplicate the feat o1
Bobby Jones, Lawson Little ane
other Americans who have rompec
of with the British Amateur Coll
championship.
Stranahan joined Chick Evans oil
Chicago on the sidelines as the tour.
ney moved into the quarter-fi finals
today, eliminated by Gerald Mick
lem, and 3, in a match highlighted
by an argument between the Ameri.
can and his caddy.
Participating for the first time
in the meet his father had played
In eleven years ago, Stranahan de-
feated John Langley, 28-year- -old
former bomber pilot, 4 and 2, in the
fifth round yesterday forenoon.
Then he met Micklem, a 34-year.
old stock exchange broker who was
wounded in the left hand during
the war. Micklem took the par
first hole with an eagle and
Stranahan was down to stay.
At the sixth green the American
accused his caddy of giving him "the
wrong sight" on the approach and
an argument ensued.
The caddy, 45-year-old James
Dewitt, gave the clubs to another
caddy at Stranahan's request. Mick
lem. still up, ordered the caddy te
get of the course"
Stranahan lost the hole and went
3 down at the eighth, but took the
ninth. He cut his deficit to one hole
at the 18th, but Micklem won the
next three in row and closed out
the match on the 18th green.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Riggs Sews Up Net Crown
In Series With Budae

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 81
Bobby Riggs sewed up the world
professional tennis championship
Yesterday by turning back fiery Don
Bulge in the next to the last con-
test OF their 46-match tour. Riggs
leads, "a to 81.
Bulge was slow getting started.
He lost the first set, 6-1, and was
trailing, 4-2, in the second when
ne found his power. He swept past
Riggs, IS, and established a 5-4
lead in the deciding set. Then Riggs
methodically Whitfield away to win,
IS,
Evening star., 1946-05-31
BY the Associated Press

With the exception of Hurricane
Hal Newho''se~ md To- -,Boo)
F-.oo IasJ years select six of the
big leauge hurting brigade-the 20
game winners-are finding it ex-
tremely difficult to regain their VIM
ming stride this year.
Four of the big six-the Chicago
Cubs Hank Wyse and Hank Borowy,
st. Louis Cardinals Charley Bar
rett and Washington's Roger Wolff
-strode to the hill in yesterdays
Memorial Day double header, but
only Wyse walked off with victory
under his belt. Notone of the other
three succeeded in going the route.
Two other big winners of 1945,
CleVeland's Steve Gromek Q9-9)
and the Cardinals Ken Burkhart
$3.50, also continued to find the
going rough. Gromek dropped his
fourth decision in seven starts while
Burkhart failed to improve on his
2-1 record when he was shelled from
the mound.
Top 1945 Winners Now Weak.
Borowy, who won 81 games toiling
for both loops last year, has now
failed to finish in seven of his eight
starts and owns 1-3 won and lost
record, even though he was not
charged with yesterdays Cub de-
feat. Barrett, the senior circuit S
biggest winner last year with % VIC
tories, has appeared in eight games
for the cards, half of them in start
ing roles and has yet to come up
with his initial triumph. Wolff, who
won an even 90 games for the Mats
last year, has been victorious in only
3 of his 10 starts.
Even Wyse, a 22-game winner last
year, has a $3.50 33 record with
only two creditable performances
this season, including his four-hit
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Special to Title Fight
To Come From Coast

LOS ANGELES, May 81 (P,.-A
California sportsman's special train
will leave here June Is to carry fans
to the Joe Louis Billy Conn heavy
weight championship bout in New
York, Frank Crowley, San Francisco
sportsman has announced.
The party will arrive the morning
of the bout, June 10, and start home
the following day.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Slab Stars of as Are Pounded
In Rough Bott|ing on Holiday

60 win over the Cincinnati Reds in
the opening game of yesterdays
twin bill. But the Cubs lost the 7-6
nightcap in the ninth when the
Reds banged across six runs.
The Cardinals managed to divide
their double-header with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, winning the second
encounter, 1911, after the Bucs had
walked off with the opener, 9-3.
Throng Sees Yanks Take Two.
With 60,851 t59,689 paid looking
on. at the mammoth Yankee Sta
dium. the New York Yankees blast
ed out double victory over the tail
end Philadelphia Athletics, 6-1 and
6-3.
Cleveland and the Chicago White
Sox exchanged shutouts as Bobby
Feller snapped White Sox winning
streak at four with 80 whitewash
job IN the opener. Bill Dietrich and
Ralph Hammer collaborated to pitch
the Sox to 40 nightcap win.
The Brooklyn Dodgers held onto
their two-game National League
lead over the Cards when they
halved their twin bill with the Bos-
ton Braves. After Kirby Higbe had
blanked them, SO, in the opener for
Brooklyn, the Braves snapped out
OF their hitting slump to outslug the
Dodgers, 1913.
Despite three home runs by Hank
Greenberg, which enabled the De-
troit first baseman to tie Joe Di
Maggie for the major league lead at
II, the Tigers had to be satisfied
with a split of their two games with
the st. Louis Browns. After Dizzy
Trout had beaten the Browns, ii,
In the opener, the Browns copied
the second, 81.
The Philadelphia Phillies won
their first double-header of the sea-
son when they upset the New York
Giants, 8-5 and 81.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Caruso Nine Is leader
After Double Victory

Caruso Florist nine holds the lead
in the insect class Of the Boys Club
western division baseball league
after winning two games yesterday
on the Ellipse. The Florists defeated
Silver Spring, 81, in the 1irst tilt
and walloped Industrial Home
School, 17-3, in the second.
Juicy Fruits has forged to the lead
in the peewee class after defeating
Fairlington,. 7-3, in another Ellipse
tilt, while Cowell has a second
straight win in its 81 decision over
Herberts.
May Harware topped Hutchison,
Ga, for its first win in the peewee
division and Georgetown Grays de-
feated the Georgetown Whites, 1919.
in midget encounter.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Ekoitis to Rule Sport
At Wushinqton CoIIeqe

CHESTERTOWN, Md. May 81
Capt. George l.. Ekaitis, soon to be
relieved from active Army duty, has
been appointed graduate manager
Of athletics at Washington College,
succeeding Fred w. Dumschott.
Ekaitis will continue to coach
football and track. Dumschott will
devote all his time to his post as
business manager of the college.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Assault, Seeking Triple Crown,
To Face Tough Belmont Field

ness, and the Foxcatcher Farms
Hampden, who ran third in both
races.
Other probable starters tomorrow
are Mrs. Vera S. Bragg's Mist O.
Gold, Lestor Manor Stables Manor
Lad, Mrs. Alfred Roberts War
Watch, Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld's Gable,
Mrs. Walter M. Jef1ord's Natchez
and A. c. Ernst's Alamond. There
is also a possibility that Mrs JET
fords' Mahout and the Wheatiey
Stables. Misleader may be added to
the field. .
Evening star., 1946-05-31
by the Assoeiotsd Press

1t looked today as if the King
Ranch's Assault will have at least
eight other challengers. plus two
more possibilities, when he tries for
the third jewel in the Triple Crown
in the 18th running Of the $780,
900 Belmont Stakes tomorrow.
The Texas Terror is expected to
get his principal competition from
the Maine Chance Farms Lord Bos-
well. who ran fourth to Assault
in the Kentucky Derby, but trailed
him by only a neck in the Freak
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Grays Wa||op 6iants;
Leave on 14-Day Trip

Washington's Homestead Grays,
still holding a shaky lead in the
Negro National League. took OF on
a 14-day road trip today after split
ting a twin bill with the Baltimore
Elite Giants yesterday.
The Giants won, 5-4, in the after
noon tilt in Grifnth Stadium, but
the Grays came back to take the
evening clash in Baltimore, 1876.
Grays return to the local ballyard
on June 13, when they take on the
Newark Eagles in a night game.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Yost to Leave Hospital.
But Still Seriously III

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May 81.
Family spokesmen said today that
Fielding Harris Yost, grand old
man" Of Michigan football fame,
would be removed today from a
Battle Creek sanitarium to his Ann
Arbor home.
They minimized reports of his
illness.
A family spokesman said Yost's
condition was due to the infirni-
ties Of age" Sanitarium officials said
yesterday that Yost was in serious"
condition after a stroke.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Illinois Choice to Rout
Bio Ten Track Rivals
BY the A.soeioted Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 81
With no one in sight to check Illi-
nois' bid for its second straight Big
Ten track and field championship,
the biggest question today was
whether it might set new team
scoring record.
In almost any advance compila-
ton of scoring possibilities, Illinois
was conceded so points, and some Of
the estimates ranged as high as IS.
The Big Ten outdoor record was
in 1924 by another Illi-
nois team which scored "a.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Kelly Rows Like Dad

NEW YORK, May 81 (P.-Jack
Kelly, jr., of Philadelphia won the
senior single shell mile of the New
York Rowing Associations annual
Memorial regatta yesterday, finish
ing II lengths to the good in 6 min
utes, % 2/5 seconds. Joseph Angyal
only other contestant, collapsed at
the finish.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

l. IL d IL l. Z : ! OI
sport will be
b e t ter in its
waters this week
end than else
where nearby.
Heavy ra i n S
h a We swollen
trout streams in
Maryland a n d
Virginia to a
p o in t Nv h e r e
d II 3 1 T 7 S nave
had to take to
streamerS a n d
wet flies, but as
the run-of is
fast in these
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Auto Racer Badly Injured

WEST HAVEN. Conn, May 81
F1.-Harold (HaD Delxio, 80,
jamaica ( N. Y, midget auto driver,
was critically injured at Donovan
Field here yesterday when he swung
wide on the last turn in the fifth
lap OF the semi final race and
crashed into a guard rail.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Irish War Vets Plaster
Chestnut Forms Nine

Irish War Vet softballers banged
four home runs to defeat Chestnut
Farms, 14-9, yesterday on the Monu-
ment Grounds.
Charley Carhart collected two
circuit clouts and Tom Ketcham
and Harry Adams each registered
a four-bagger.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Williams Lists Cerdun
For Bottle in Poris

NEW YORK, May 81 (P.-Holmar
Williams, Chicago Negro middle.
weight contender, has accepted
terms for a 10-round bout at tn,
Stade Roland Garros in Paris, JUNE
81, against Marcel Cerdan, French
middleweight ruler.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Tigers, ~; Browns, IL
FIRST GAME.

Totals SO IL 2710 Totals "A 7271o
.Batted Tor Fannin in seventh
1Batted Tor La Macchia in ninth,
st. Louis 005 flo0 MI
Runs-Mayo, Evers (2). OUTLAW, Green
fsg perg t2: kell, Christman. Errors-None
Euns batted in-Greenberg a., Tebbetts
rilla, Mancuso, Christman, Schultz. Three
oase hits-Otulaw, KeI Home runs
Greenoerg t2). Losing pitcher-Zoldak,
Evening star., 1946-05-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 624 s Totals 80 s271O|
sBatted for Richards in seventh.
fBatted for Swift in ninth.
+Batted for Trucks in seventh.
Detroit - OOo Ooo 1oo-1
ST. Louis - OOI (11 ()(lx-2
Runs-Greenherg, Zarilla, Judnich. En-
rors.Wakefield. Dillinger, Lake. Runs
patted ln-Berardino. Dahlgren, Green
berg. Two-base hits-Berardino Zarilla
Home run-Greenbere. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-05-31

mountain waters, they should be in
flshable shape again by the end of
the week for dry-fy addicts.
The first catch of Norfolk spot
was made Sunday afternoon off
Rock Point at the mouth of the
Wicomico, the fish running from
one-half to three-fourths of a
pound. The fish started to hit just
before the rain came and took
blood worms avidly.
Fishing in the Patuxent and the
Bay hasn't been up to expectations
this week, due undoubtedly to the
unsettled weather. Given few
consecutive days of sunshine, it will
pick up rapidly. q.
Because of the high cost of party
boats on the Bay this year, more
and more anglers are taking to row.
boats with outboard motors. Several
precautions which one should take
Evening star., 1946-05-31
with Bill Leeteh

Fishing in the Tidal Basin opened
officially yesterday and extends
until next March 81. In view of
water conditions in the Potomac
Evening star., 1946-05-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals 3S 10 "a 5 Totals 81 Is 81 81
.Batted for Newsom in fifth.
tBatted for Wallaesa in seventh.
4Batted for Flores in ninth.
Philadelphia .- 600 600 300
New York -------. 100 300 11x-6|
Runs-McQuinn, Rosar, Hall, Stirnweiss
(2), Heinrich, Keller Gordon. Rizzuto:
n-rKeller (2), Stirnweiss. Heinrich. Hall,
Flores, Stainback. Dickey.- 'Two-base hits
Stainbacki Hall. Derry Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Grec0-Jack Bout
On WMAL TONIGHT

Solid-hitting Johnny Greco (above)
of Montreal, and former lightweight
champion Beau Jack of Augusta, Ga,
both with an eye on the welterweight
crown, meet in a return 10-round bout
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Their first fight last February ended
in draw.
Beau Jacks windmill style, plus
his habit of going all-out from the
opening bell, have helped make him
one of the great all-time box-office
aces of the lighter divisions.
In Greco, the Beau faces danger
GUS puncher. Joltin' Johnny doesn't
sock as often'or as fast as the Georgia
ball of fire, but he hits with consider
ably more power-as many a good
scrapper has learned after a stretch
on the canvas listening to the brides
sing.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette IS Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your dial) at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Yonks, 6-6; Mocks, 1-3

Totals 80 6 "A 8 Total 80 27le
.Batted for Knerr in eighth
Philadelphia - 900 600 O1O-1
New York - 001 010 O4x-6
Runs-Hall. Heinrich, Keller, Di Maggio,
Etten Gordon, Chandler. Error-Mc-
Cosky. Runs batted in-Henrich, Keller.
Peck, Di Maggie (2), Gordon. Two-base
hits-Robinson, Rosar. Etten, Gordon.
Home runs-Henrich, Di Maggie. Losing
pitcher-Knerr.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Totals "a s2713 Totals 80 81 10
sBatted for Dietrich in fifth.
tBatted for Black in seventh
Chicago - DOL Q03 0001
Cleveland - 600 600 000-0
Runs-Moses, Trosky, Outright, Kollo-
way Runs batted in-Moses Trosky
Hammer co. Two-base hits-Hodgin, Kol-
loway. Home runs-Moses, Trosky. Win
ming pitcher-Hamner. Losing pitcher
Gromek
Evening star., 1946-05-31
|ndions, 80; Chisox, 0-4

Totals SO 8 "a 10 Totals 20 727 II
y 'Batted for Haynes in ninth.
Chicago -- 600 900 Oo0-O
Cleveland ~ 120 900 00X-3
Runs-Case Boudreau, Hayes. Error
Appling Runs batted in-Seerey, Hayes
(2). Three-base hits-Woodling, Boud-
reau. Home run-Hayes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

Mrs. T. c. Wooley of White
Oak, Miss, and Miss Bobby Woo
ley of Jackson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Woolev over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Wooley
with their guests visited Bellin-
grath Gardens Monday.
MIR ami Mrs. I. A. Brown of
Mobile spent Monday and Ties
day with Mrs. Browns mother,
Mrs. M, E. Mizelle.
MI. and Mrs. B. L, Sparkman
ave returned to Birmingham.
Mrs. Orvis Strain visited her
mother in Poplarville Sunday.
Mrs. S. p. Ferby and son, Lee
roy, motored to BAYOU LaBatre,
Ala. Friday to visit Mrs. Ferby's
sister, Mrs. Lou Van Housen who
has been i'll. Mrs. Van Housen
returned with them for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lacey of Long
Beach were house guests of Mrs.
l.. X. Hudson Sunday.
Arthur Verbeke of Bastrop, La.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Doro-
thy Wilcox, and other relatives.
Mrs, Bertha Parker of Gulfport
visited Mrs. S. p. Ferby Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Hudson is expect
ing her husband, Pfc. Hudson,
who is aboard the U.S.S. Falcon,
to reach the States soon.
Miss Ruby Hunter spent the
weekend with her parents in
Agricola.
The w M. S. mission study
was taught by Mrs. B. j. Car
penter Monday night with IL
members present.
The friends of Price Ferby
will be glad to hear of the i'm
provement of his brother, Col
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

Gay Old New Orleans. Cover
Girls posing show, London Glass
House, Fun House. Chinese ma
pic theatre, Kollege of monkey
knowledge, Circus side show and
freak exhibition. War exhibit
collected in enemy country, Gay
Paree girl show and the wild
life exhibit.
Saturday afternoon will be
school children's special free
matinee. All children will be adj
mitted to the Calvacade midway
free of charge from noon to . p.
m. All shows and rides will be
priced at 8 cents for the young
sters. The show will be open
every night with matinees each
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Cavalcade Show
Opens Mile [
Midway Saturday

Everything will be ready for
the long 1916 season when the
Calvacade Of ADJUSTMENTS opens
at the Old Airport grounds on
Route 80. All week long the big
red wagons, filled with major
rides and stage shows have been
moving from the winter quar-
tors to the showgrounds.
Playing here under the aus
pices of the local post of the
American Legion the show opens
Saturday noon for 8 days clos
ing midnight Saturday, April &
when the entire show will be
loaded on the 50-car railroad
Showtrain and move into Mobile.
Free parking for autos on show
grounds.
There will be % major rides
land 20 stage shows on the mile
long midway as well as scores
of other carnival attractions. New
rides, purchased during the WIN
ter include the giant Shooter,
FlF-o-plane, Streak Express tsaid
to be the fastest riding device
and invented since the war stop
ped ride MANUFACTURED and 2 new
baby rides. Other major rides
include a double Ferris wheel,
Sky Plane, Merrygoround, Cater
pillar, Tilta whirl, Rideo, Spit
fire ride and many other favor
lite thrillers.
Stage Shows
Among the stage shows will
be found the famous Kramer
Hollywood midget theatre, a
show that was voted the top al
traction on any midway in 194o,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

umbus, who is i'll. Mr.. Ferby re-
turned from Touro Infirmary in
New Orleans last week where
he underwent an operation.
The Rev. and Mrs. Monte A.
Davis and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis Sunday in celebration of
the birthday of the younger Mr..
Davis.
Cpl, w Carl DeAngelo is at
home on furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De-
Angelo. He is stationed at Gerry
Point, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wilkerson
and daughter were visitors in
Lucedale Sunday.
Alfred Smith, S &c. has return
ed to San Diego, Calf. after a
five day leave with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
He has just completed his basic