davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Capital Transit Stock
Leads Dealings on
D. {. Exchange
Nv EDWARD C. STONE.

By EDWARD C. STONE.
Capital Transit stock was the
most active issue on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange in the first
month of 1946, with 1,12l shares
changing hands and closing at 351a
survey discloses.
Next in trading activity was
Washington Gas Light common
with a turnover of LOOT shares and
the final sale at 32As. Very close to
these stocks was Woodward &
Lothrop common in which 1,00l
shares were traded in January, the
closing price of 80 showing a sharp
advance during the month.
Hecht common, the most active
stock in 1945, registered sales OF
COL shares, closing January at 361a
All these prices are only fractionally
under the January highs.
Riggs National Rights and Frac-
tional shares were in constant de-
mand. while Gas $4.25 preferred
Garfinckel common and preferred
Mergenthaler, Peoples Drug, and
National Mortgage & Investment
preferred helped develop the most
active January in years. Bank
stocks and other issues were strong
Terre Haute Trade Leader.
The Federal Reserve Board has
announced that Terre Haute, Ind.
led all the large cities of the coun-
try with trade gain of 81 per cent
III 1945 over 1914
Other cities with particularly
good gains were Albany, % per cent;
Charleston, w. Va, 18; Atlanta
Ga, 19; Augusta, Ga, 20; San An
tonic. %; Nashville, II; and Grand
Rapids, IT. Many other cities had
gains around Is per cent.
Department store sales in the IL
Federal Reserve Districts were led
by New York, st. Louis, Dallas and
Minneapolis, with increases of Is
per cent over 1914. Atlanta and
Kansas City areas registered IL per
cent advances; Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Richmond, Chicago and San
Francisco, 10 per cent; and New
York, 9 per cent.
Late Hours Appear Doomed.
Washington banks, which are still
maintaining late hours on Thurs
day afternoons, are finding more
and more of their business being
transferred to Saturday forenoons.
At present the banks are operat-
ing under their own individual
schedules, except that all must
close at $50, under a Clearing
House rule recently adopted.
Several bank officials predicted
today that the late hours will be
given up by all the banks within
the next six months, the need for
the extra service having passed.
Jannuzi Gets Promotion.
Frank H. Jannuzi, agency SUPER
visor of the Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Co., has been appointed
manager for Northern New Jersey,
with headquarters in Newark. The
promotion takes away one of the
leaders in the District Life Under
writer's Association.
Albert I. Neveux, jr., who has
been serving in the Navy in the
South Pacific, has resumed his posi-
ton as agency superintendent, Man
ager George A. Hates announced
today, and Felix M. Broussard also
has been made an agency super
visor.
Labor Developments Watched.
Washington brokerage houses are
crowded to the doors daily as traders
watch the latest developments in
the labor situation. Brokers say
strike news overshadows all other
market factors.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
By CHARLES McALEER.

The fifth anniversary Of the in
duction of the District National
Guard to active duty with the 18th
Division occurred yesterday.
It was early on Monday morning,
February 3. 1s41, that nearly 1000
men of the 12lst Engineer Regiment,
the first battalion Of the 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment, the 104th Ord
nance Company, and the Special
Troops Of the 18th Division, were
assembled in the old National Ho-
tel at Sixth street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue NV, they used as an
armory.
The new soldiers took their phys
ical examinations there and COM
pleted preliminary arrangements.
and on February Is the vanguard
moved to Fort George G. Meade, in
nearby Maryland to train for COM
bat.
Now, FIVE years later, stories Of
their feats are circulating around
Washington. For the most part, the
men didn't remain with their orig
inal outfits, but formed cadres or
went as replacement units which
distinguished themselves, as did the
18th Division and its components,
through France and Germany.
In Europe, in Pacific.
Some Of the men won't be coming
back-those who died on Omaha
Beach in Normandy, at st. Lo and
Julich, on Guadalcanal, Bougain-
vile and Luzon and on other battle
fronts.
For those of the 121st Engineers
who have returned-and most OF
them have-District Building In
spector John w. Oehmann, who
commanded the outfit, has visions
Of a reunion sometime in the neal
| future.
A retired brigadier general now
he was on leave from his District
position when the 121st was in.
Quoted. A colonel then, Gen. Och.
mann remained with the 121st unit
December, 1941, when he was reas.
signed to another unit. Before h,
left he took his outfit through train.
ing maneuvers at A. P. Hill Militar!
Reservation in Virginia, and il
North Carolina, and it was on tn,
day they departed from maneuve,
grounds for Fort Meade that tn,
Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.
| What happened to the 121st is {
story Gen. Oehmann knows from
memory. In March, 1912, it wa.
streamlined to a battalion when tht
29th Division was reduced to tri.
angular status. Some of the ILLS
Regiment became the 121st Bat.
talon, while others became tn.
nucleus of the 135th Engineer Regi.
ment, a general headquarters unit
In April, most of the 121st Bat.
talon went to Indiantown Gap, Pa
to become the nucleus of the 117ti
Battalion of the 37th (Ohio) Divi
sion. A. cadre was left behind II
reorganize the 121st. District mel
were scattered in all three units.
The new 121st sailed for Englant
with the 29th Division in October
Evening star., 1946-02-04

Aireon Mig Co
Am Cn Afg .20g
Am Cyan Ia
Am b Fgn p wv
Am Maracaibo
Am Republic hg
Am Superpover-
Anch PostF.20e.
Ark Nat Gas A.
Barium Steel -
8erk d Gay Fur
Birds s Fdy hg-
Bliss z w
Blue Ridge sob
Brown Rubber :.
Buckeye p L so
Bunk Hill&S IA
Burma Ltd ---.
BURY Biscuit
c Marconj h.Ng
| Catalin Am .30g
Cen d 8 w Util-
| Cessna Airc Ag-
Chief Cons Nng.
Cities Service
| Colo Fuel&I Wv.
| Cont Fdy d n l
Cornucop @ Min
| Cosden Petrol
Croft Brew .05g.
Crown C Pet As
Det Gray Iron -
Domestic Ind A.
DominionSt&C.
EastG&F6pfAk.
Flee Bd&Shars-
Elliott Co L.
EQUITY Corp -.
Fairchild Z cog
Fansteel n Ag
FordM Ltd.111g
Garrett Corp.40
Glen Aid Coal 2.
Goldf1eld Con
Grayson Sh.40a
Hecla Mining l.
Imp OIL 1t hoo
Invest Roy .O4-.
Kirk LGM h.04
Rates OF divid,
are annual disbu
quarterly or sem.
less otherwise ne
dends are not l
| extras. b Plus s
stock. Q Declare
X Payable in stoci
able in Canadii
| dividends paid OF
| issue. WV Will
warrants
Evening star., 1946-02-04

&c IS IS 1o7N
ICCStLou 5s63Alo2A
ICCStLo 4Ias63 %
Int ct No o. 62 -
Int at No6s56C 9oh
Int HydroEl6s44 96
Int T&T 4hs 521o3
Int T&T bs 50 1o5N
KanCitySo 4s75 1oAh
|Leh vi 4Kss2003 81
|Leh vi As 2003 6Ih
|L&N 27ss 2003 1%
|MSPSSM 4s 91 e1N
MKT IS 90 A 100
MKT 1st4s90 90
mo Pac 61as 40 Al
mo Pac IS n p lo1h
mo Pac IS rs @ 1o1A
Mo Pac gn As rs 5sA
N OF M 4has56 96ih
NYC RI IS 2013 1o1h
NYC 4Ias2013A o6A
iNYC con Is 9S o0H
my Conn2Ns75 1o@
lNYNH&H 6s 48 81
lNYNH&H IS 40 eoM
NYNH&H As IS ~
lNYNH&H3hs54 74iA
INYOW RI 4s92 AHA
NorPac4 1as20F1o7h
Nor Pac 4hs rs 1o6
lNor Pac IS 2047 69h
PennRR s4Nss113oM
lPeoria&Est4s90 rs
IPhila Ell 2As 81 1864
PittsC&C3 1855 1925
PbSyEG 3Ks6S 10
StL RMP 5s55 10oiA
lStLSnFr 5s50 B 70
lStLSnFr 4zs7s 81
IStLSnFr 1850 A 73M
IStLSoWest $3.50 9oiA
IStLSW 1st4ss9 1854
Sea Air l. c 6s45 1874
ISea Air Ia Ias wi 67h
$50 Pac 4kas 80 1o@N
|So Pac 3AsS6B lo3N
lSo Pac 2Hss 81 1924
lStd Oil M 3s61 1o3N
ITex&Pac37ssS5 lo5N
Third Ave IS go 54N
III. .ird Ave As so 1914
IWest Sh 4s2361 %
West On 5S 81 1oSH
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Sales

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 900 chge
Twin City RpTr 5 1854 16iA leIA - "
Twin Coach J asa 2AIk 7Aih Il
Evening star., 1946-02-04
N. Y. Curb Market.
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.


2:00lKo ackerStr.64 IA
~ Lake Sh NJ h.so q
2ok Lamson CorpAg Is
81 Leonard OIL Dev ;
3NlLong Island Ltg. ,
SO Louisan L&E.40 IL
20 McWilI Dredge-. le
3hlMesabi Iron 10
lSM Midwest CpAe Is
81 ~IMolybdenum IA 19
3hlMount City Cop. s
5hiNat Bella n .O7s 6
Is NatUnionRadio- IL
~ Niagra Hud Pws IL
63h|Niles-Bem l. "a
1olAI Nipsing M h.05g 4
1Ah Nor Am Lt6sPwr {
22hl Ogden Corp 3g 4
~ Pan Am Air WV IL
IDA IPennroao fag-- {
AhIPioneer Gold - {
l6HlPiper Aircraft Ia
MISREPRESENTATION il
7hlPitts Metallurl- -
3AI IPolaris Mng.3Og II
3@lAl lPremierGid ole >
IL Producers Corp Z
31M IR-K-O wv IL
2NlRichmond Rad II
5ihlRioG GrvalG. .05g- ,
~lSt Regis Paper. IL
eHlSalt Dome OIL s
6HlSchulte fnc---- s
rAISegal Lock {
1S,h Selected Industr Z
- Shat-Denn 10e 1c
2@MlSolar Aircrft.60 "a
3oib lSoss Manufg "a Il
AlStd Power b 1t 3
J Std Silver-Lead. )
81 Starrett vic - IL
6ihISterling Eng 80 &
II Technicolor las- a.
"a Textron inc laz. a
3hITrans-Lux .10e- s
37hI hITrt-Contntl WV 9
1874 Unit Corp WV I
Is Utah-Ida s .15e. J
3hIvenezuela petrl IL
2M IWrizht-Ha h.2o :
.nds in the foregoing tsl
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb lPl-Foreixn ex-
change shnnse I;n rs:ss follow {oreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York OPEN
market. 2 5II6 per cent DISCOUNT q
Europe-Grest Britain. 81 .03tta, un-
changed; France (franc). .S45, UNCHANGED
Latin .America-Argentina free, 24.66,
down .01 Of cent; Brazil tree. 5.25;
Mexico, 20.65.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Feb 4 R.-May rye and
OF the time in grain futures trading today
despite general imitation and grain short
age talkt
Both srains resumed their upward
trends st the start OF trading amid dis
cussion of reports that President Truman
was preparing to announce a steel price
increase and that he and members of his
cabinet were somewhat concerned about
supply SHORTAGES which are scheduled for
consideration A. meeting tomorrow.
Wheat, corn and barley closed un-
changed at ceilings of 81 sou, SI1Sh
and 81 .22k; oats UNCHANGED to 81 lower,
May, Sl-cent ceiling.
May rye dipped sharply again In the
last few minutes Of trading and closed
out the day UNCHANGED to y cent lower
than Saturdays finish at S2.17A-S2 1914
WHEAT-Open. HiRh. Low Close
Evening star., 1946-02-04

1t is estimated that between
100000 and 100000 American
children of school age suffer from
defective hearing.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
ZENITH RADlg 4lzS Alh 4lib - n
Zanite Prnd Lar % l1Ll =

Hourly Sales on the Exchange TO-DAY:
II :O0 Am. 40 900 1900 noon 77o 600
100 pm / o5o COO 600 I'm. 2so 600
t.Untt Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
being reorsanized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed By such Companies.
are annual disbursement based On the lsst
quarterly or semi.annual declaratipn On
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
II Ex rights 4 Also extra or extras. Plus
stock 81 c.d diyidsna. I, der cash Or stock .sps:
il stock Fad last year. Psyab3s &,
c.Inardisn PA M dsss fyndss tscumuiatsd aiHdsnds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

NJ. and Mrs Winter had as
guests last week. Joe Grady
) can Of New 0tcans. who Wis
ted with them Thanksgiving
~ ans through the weekend.
and Hesace Leschc 0s BiFning
am who spent Monday with
hem.
Mss MARY Bennett re.u, ned to
he home al 81. mingham last
week after a short visit with
Mrs. + @. Ke''
Robert Scheff'e, departed Mon
tav for Pc kiRston after spend
ny the holidays with his parents,
NJ and NJ Lester Schcfflcr.
On Thapksgiv ng Day Nj. and
Mrs. Schcfflcr and children, Rob
ert. Lester. j., and Janet. and
NJ and Mrs w Il pv,es mota
ed % Mohi e to eat dinner with
NJ ana Mrs Joe Burch the ga,
thefing being IN the nature of u
family reunion. Also IN the par
y was Nj and Mrs Buseh's
young SON, Joe. Jr. who is max
ing his some with his aunt while
attending the PaScagoula high
school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

NJ ard Ms Randolph Buck
Of M0ur 'air. y J.. are the pa
e~ts 40 q sevcn-paur SON. born
oet Tuesday Nj Buck IS te
sormc Miss Eve IN Renf-oe Of
Pasrag ru'a. ,he daughter 81 NJ.
John Lcgare who was with her
o the event
Wallare Renfsoe. former lieu
tenant IN the T. \ Marines. mas
entered the u S. Nava hospital
ln Bethesda Nd for a check up.
He was injured while serving IN
he Philippines.
Ms H.. W McNeal If Laverne.
Ala, was a weekend VISITOR IN
the Ao~c of he son. Deputy
Sheriff John MeNeat
Ms. II. h. Matthews. accom-
pane by her slaughter. Ruth.
arrived Monday from X kwoad.
Mo, 20 spend he next TIVE
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, J b Morgan
MS II. r Seay am Mrs Carl
Rosr and SON. Bennic, returned
Monday from pieasene where
they Spcn, ThanksgIv.ng and the
weekend with relatives
M and Ms. Il. T. Forsbegg
are expected to agrive IN paSea-
gou,n December 20 comma ny
plane from thei aeme Il 1eaz
ven Colo They W. bring with
them thei W2e son. William
Ca0iN t0 sheyg, en- hss first VISIT
Ia hlS great grandmothe, NJ $.
w NJ, Canty and other members
ot her tNmilN
Amone paScagouians spending
the Thanksgiving days olSc-
whore We're Mr., and Ms. {. j.
ChustiSN and son. Charles. uf
l4l4 +, Taft avenue, who visit.
ed relatives and friends in
Birmingham dur'ns that time
George |. White arrived Wed
uesdav from his hame ii Ram
shy, N j. on IA extended visit
with his SON ana dauRhteY-lne
law, Nh and Mrs. George ".
Winter, al2 Washington avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
MOSS POINT.
SociuI Events
(65.7s0.00)

Mrs, Nellie Turner is expected
home this weekend from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Nor,
ris in Bushnell, Fla.
Chief Petty Officer Malcolm
Jones U, s, Navy, and Mrs, Jones
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival OF a son, November
20 in New York City, Mr., and
Mrs, G, A, Jones of this city
are sharing honorS as grandpar.
entS,
Mrs, c. b, ArmiStad. Mrs. j,
4. Thompson and Mrs. I, X,
SwayZe were visitors To New Or
leans Wednesday,
Mrs, a, j, Franklin spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tiveS in pinola, Miss,
Mrs, Lila Blumer and grand
daughter, Elizabeth Blumet, Mrs,
Ferdinand Frey and Mrs, Jack
Turner, Jr,, were visitors To Mo
bile Tuesday,
Mr. ard Mrs, II A. Fails have
returned from a visit with rela-
tjveS in New Orleans,
Mrs, M, Hawkins and daugh..
ter, Sara. of Leavenworth, KAN
are visiting in the home of Dr., and
Mrs j, T, Thompson,
Miss Ella Macarthur returned
Friday from n visit with Mr., and
Mrs. Norman Mars in Philadel-
phia, Miss,
Mr., AND Mrs, Willie Todd, New
Orleans, spent the weekend with
Mrs A, L. Todd, Mrs. Bessie Vet
ter and Mr., and Mrs, Alex Prit.
chett,
MI. and Mrs, b. j. Jane left last
week for a visit IN Key West. Fla.
Mr., and Mrs, Shelby Afford and
children, Kentwood, La, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
j, w. Blades and other relatives
Mrs, j. Mooney, Hattiesburg,
was a visitor here for the week
end,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bean, Ocean
Springs, were guests for Il few
hours. Thanksgiving Day of Mr.,
and Mrs, II. +. Fitzner.
M. l., Nj, Orrell and Mr.. and
Mrs w. u. Orrell. Mobile, were
guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs.
A, G. Hunt, Miss Gertrude Eel.
lows and Mr. Frank Hunt,
Mrs, r, G. Spann. Jr.. and
daughter, Sherie. returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives
in Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Weigand
and son spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Decatur, Ala.
Mrs, j. c. Avent was u visitor
to Mobile Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mcleod,
Miami, Fla, are receiving eongra
tulations on the = arrival OF a
daughter, Friday. November %
Mrs. Louise T. Mcleod of this
city is sharing honors as grand
mother,
Mr.. j. Cardly was a visitor Il
HattieShurg for the weekend.
Mrs. j F. collev. Miss Pauline
Colley and Mrs. Laura MAYS We're
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

NJ ans n / c Boree and
1e VI j. 4 KHeaie and
NJ knee ani fare s. Tnes
were accampane - b. Mrs o.
Gems saia- aN ara daughter.
NJ ara Ms r. Cex. ana sen.
Michael
VI an NJ II 4. Ode lef.
his week To- Jackson. Miss,
where they hava bouge. = home
IN Leve eweoi ard plan 10 re-
size ir TIE future Betoee set
ING dove "a the5H new home.
they vtl 60 30 Chicago for a
VISIT ough { stuas Win
NJ. o. es mot3e. NJ IS. Z "a
beth Occ
M. ana NJ Skeexix Hauey
and little daughte. Lana Jean.
spent the weekend with "A s.
naneN's pa ents. IN Granada,
Mss.
Weekend visitors N the homo
of Mn ana Nj Jaan + O'Hagan
were he tattcf's brother and
SiS,er-ip.l law, NJ and Ms W. X.
Mcbride and iheie Young sun.
Archie. o. Birmingham
Nj, md NJ. james Lane mo-
;ored To Biloxi Monday 70 cary
the latte aunt. Ms Charles
Cange'os. There where she Wis.
ited 'etrVts unit Thur day
when size oepagted Tor he home
az Da es, TNNas Mrs CaageloSi
visited NJ, ind NJ Lame end
their tsWlAv Though T~hanksgiv
iAg and the weekend,
On their visit with Ms. Par
mer'S parents in Bethany, Ala,
they We're accompanied by Mrs,
Farmers brother AM siSter-in-
law, Mc and Mrs, { S, Poole ct
Pascagorla
Walter Behlee returned to his
studies at the School of Organic
Education at Fairhope, Ala, al
ter spending the ThankSgiv ne
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Ms, Stanley Beh'er
Nj. and Mrs Martin Sheppard
spent asst week. visiting Mrs.
Shephlrd's sister, Mis- Aimee Ia
Wis, At her home an Exposition
boulevard, New Orleans, and
membe of Nj Shephard'S large
family connection in that city
where they enioved sightseeing
and other pleasures,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Rushing
and children, Peggy Joyce and
Gregory Dale, Snent THANKSGIVING
and visited overnight with Mrs.
Rushing aunt. NJ S. Claude Watts
and other relatives in New Or
leans, They departed Friday for
Baton Rouge where they also Wis
tied relatives, returning home
Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

Several members Of the facul'
" of Mess Point High school
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with relatives pe friends, Among
these were Miss Sue Boatman.
English instructor, who visited
her family in M6hen. Miss; Mrs,
George Hill, Junior High teacher,
who visited in MeCemh, Mrs,
Jack Beatty. commercial inStrue-
tor who visited in AudaluSia,
Ala; - II, Thomas. science teach
en-, who visited in Alexandria,
La; ana Miss Rachel Agnew,
home economies teacher, who viS-
tied in Baldwin, Miss,
Spud Afford. a Junior at the
Moss Paint High school, spent
the thanksgiving holidays with
his mother, Mrs, W +, Afford,
in FoNworth, Miss,
MI. and Mrs, William Marie
and Raymond King spent Sat
urday in Mobile,
The Reverend and Mrs. Monte
A, Davis and daughters, Shirley
and Katherine, returned Saturday
from AlgierS. La. where they Wis
tied Mrs Davis sister, Mrs, j, II,
Folford and family, following the
Picayune PaSeagoula football
fame which they attended Fri.
day,
Major Monte A, Davis. Jr, who
is ON terminal leave from the
Army Air Corps with which he
served overseas, has departed for
Union, Miss, to Join his family
after a visit of two weeks with
his parents, the Reverend and
Mrs, Monte A Davis,
On their return Sunday from
Camilla, Ga, where they spent
Thanksgiving with relatives, MIR,
and Mrs. Julian Rivers We're ac-
companled home by the latter'S
parents. the Reverend and Mrs,
N, II, Williams who will viSi,
with them until Dee, IL,
The Rev, ], I. Brock spent the
first part of Che week in Jack.
son attending u meeting of Rap.
fist ministers,
Mrs, John Hill. j, was a visitor
to Mobile Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Barber,
who have moved To Ten Mile
where they are nearer M, Bar
her's work, spent the weekend in
their home here,
Mr., md Mrs. A j, Franklin
and daughter. Polly Fay, We're
weekend visitors IN Pinola,
Mrs. W. W. Speed of Meridian
was a recent kuest of her daugh.
ter, Mrs, N. u. Boone and Rev,
Boone at the Methodist parson-
age,
Out.of.town guests for an at
ternoon visit in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs, Albert Graham Thanks
giving Day were Mrs, Eugene I'll
mer, Mrs. Walter Lowery, Mrs,
Sidney Head. Miss Omva Head,
Mrs. Elsie +. Wood and her guest,
Miss Carmen Phillips of Brazil,
who We're en- route 10 their home
in Mt Olive following a brief
stay ON the coast.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

NJ. and Mrs. l.. n. Joseph Och
returned Saturday from 81. Au-
gu~stine, Pa. Where they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. T. Boy
an Of Ocean Springs on a visit
70 M. and Mrs Charles Young
W. p. Davis. Jr., Of New York.
who Is attending Alabama Poly
technie Institute at Auburn.
spent Friday in the home of his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tennis,
ll0l East Taylor. had as weekend
guest Miss Maxine Hostin of
Hattiesbusg who also spent part
of the time visiting Miss Kath-
crime Moak, 1905 Polk street.
Brigadier General and Mrs. He
ber McAlister returned To their
home at Conway, Ark, Monday,
aftes a visit with the formers
brothes -in-law and sister, d.. and
Ms. Charles II. Gray. While here,
General and Mrs. McAlister were
the center OF much social atten-
ton.
Mrs. S. b. Mcllwain, president
elect OF the WomanS Auxlaary
to the Mississippi Medical Assoc
citation, departs Monday for Chi
eago where she will attend 4
conference OF presidents and
preSldentS-elect OF women's aux
iliaries o. medical associations
of all the forty-eight states, She
will return home the following
Saturday,
Paseagoula friends of MS. and
Mrs. Charles North and their
SON Charles, Jr., ot jackson had
tae pleasure of visits with them
during the weekend
Friends of MIS-, N. T.. Emmit,
are rejoicing over her continu
ed Improvement after u very
serious illness,
Joseph Habeeb was among the
boys who we've home for the
holidays having come from Gull
coast Military Academy TO
spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Nh and Mrs, Tom ha-
peeb.
perkins,on Junior college am
nounees that Miss Jeanne barnes,
daughter of Verne Barnes of Pas
cagoula, is ON the honor roll for
the first semester in the high
school division and Murray Clark
of ~Pascagoula attained the hon
or roll IN the college section.
M, and Mrs. VI +. Bingham
returned saturday from a
Thanksgiving visit with the lat
ter's motheg, Mrs, Thelma Str!ck-
neV, in Duyton, Ohio, They
made the trip as far as Cincin-
atti aboard the "Humming Bird
M. and Mrs, Joel Haney and
M, and Ms. Skee2ix Haney amt
little daughter, Lana Jean, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr., and
Mrs. Ben Dukes in Mobile,
Mrs. X. B. McIlwain and
daughter Lila Barbara, went To
New Orleans Saturday for an
overnight stay in order To wit
ness the evening and matinee
performances of the Ballet
Russo. They were joined for the
matinee performance Sunday by
Mrs. I, N. Tucker and Mrs. Russ
White who returned home with
them.
Me-. aad Mrs. Ralph Schillereff