davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28

of scarcity 1t is available at practi-
cally every drug or notion counter
from Ma>le to California, In
vented by physician for this spe-
cial use by women. Tampax is made
of pure, long g-tibered cotton of great
absorbency, compressed in appli-
Gators for dainty insertion. Your
hands need never touch the Tampax,
which is both invisible and unfelt
when in place. No pins or belts with
Tampax No odor. Quickly change
able and readily disposable. No
need to remove Tampax for tub,
shower or swim! No bulges or out
lines can indicate anything, A
months supply slips into purse.
Three absorbencies: Regular. Super,
Junior. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer. Mass.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Desirable "buys"
for the really
up-to-date woman
Dssp-fresxs vniil Pressure cooksrl
Tompox! TsIsvision set! (IAMpAx
Of thess fully ovoiiohle.)

Up ate wo-
men want better
products for bet
ter living, but
only lucky women
can get them.
One exception is
Tampax! This
intern ally-used
monthly sanitary
protection pre-
SertS no problem
Evening star., 1946-04-28
,,EvERYBODYsS GAME"

YOUR basketball story hut the
right chord with me. | used to
manage a few teams. and | know
there is no greater curb to juvenile
delinquency than basketball. When
a youngster plays 40 minutes at
this game. all he wants to do Is
Evening star., 1946-04-28
GIVE DEATH A HOLIDAY!
Continued from page sfren

one can run Car - regardless of
his previous experience, bad rec
ord or physical condition. On the
other hand, there are states Con
neCtlCut, for instance - that have
shown excellent results in reducing
accidents by maintaining a strict
supervision over licenses.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

take a shower and head for home,
sweet home" to rest up.
JOSEPH A. LOMBARDI
Philadelphia, Pa.
e. REEDSVlLLE High has an enroll
ment of 81 pupils, of whom 10 are
boys, in a village with a popula
ton of 729 And we won the State
Basketball Championship,
KATHRYN kUBALE
Reedsville, Wis.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Pedestrians Err Too

But the fault in an accident
doesn't always lie with the driver
or the road or the car or a mis-
understood sign. Where pedestrians
are involved, records show that
fully two thirds of those killed on
foot were themselves committing
a violation of rules or were guilty
of some unsafe act.
Nevertheless, the driver must re-
main the principal object of con-
sideration. 1t is he and his Car that
fill the highways with potential
death. When he is granted
drivers license, he is gwen charge
of a weapon.
It's appalling to discover that
three Of our states require no
licenses at all; in these states any
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Be Drastic!

CONTINUED careleSSneSS --- which
means continued contempt for
other peoples lives has, of course,
to be dealt with drastlcally, by
the suspension or revocation of
licenses. Connecticut suspended
the licenses Of 9.478 drivers IN
1914 - the year its accident rate
dropped so appreciably that it won
the National Safety Councils
award.
Our hope is that governors.
mayors. police chiefs, educators.
and everyone else who attends the
conference will go home with mill
tant convictions about the job that
has to be done
We expect about 800 people.
II they will intensity local safety
campaigns and will keep these
campaigns going at top speed from
month to month, from year to
year, then we may we'll have saved
tens of thousands of American lives.
Twenty-eight thousand five hun
dred deaths and more than a mil
hon injuries year. with the figures
steadily mounting - that's lust
too much for us to pay for the
privilege of driving car.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
letters !, e. rs &
Our Readers Talk Back ~ ~ =

Nix FRANK forgot the Un'ver-
sity of kentucky. one of the lead
inp teams in the nation for the past
Il wears the SRO sign is out
for every one OF their games.
BOB RANKIN
Cincinnati, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Next reek: Instead 0C our
usual Forecast for l1merica,
THIS WEEK brings YOU a first
hand report on General Eisru-
hotcer and the L. :. trn,y.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

allowed many highways to fall into
diSrepalr. Apart from what they
do to tires, their ruts and holes can
easily jerk a speeding car off its
course and into trouble.
All experts agree that uniformity
of highway markings is desirable.
A single, nation-w wide system OF sig
nails. signs and markings, recognlz-
able by every driver everywhere.
would also go far toward increasing
the safety Of driving
Baird Snyder, Assistant Ad-
minlstrator of the Federal Works
Agency, recently pointed out:
"The time is ripe to rc-eNamine
our traffic regulations with
view to bringing about greater
uniformity.
while certain local conditions
often make special rules necessary.
it seems altogether possible to
eliminate some causes Of confusion
and therefore of accidents - by
bringing about some measure of
Standardization"
Evening star., 1946-04-28
DOUBLE YOUR LIFE?

| READ with interest the article by
]. d. Ratcliff predicting the eHten-
sion of human life to $50 years.
Many plants are laying OFT or
pensioning those over 65. With
initiation here and small pensions
if any, the present soclal-securlty
system will not provide living
for these people | would like to
stir up a discussion between scien-
lists and economists as to how that
85-year interim would be financed.
doubt if you'll print this letter
as its subject is much deeper than
who called Crosby a groaner r?'
and why should ladies hunt
llons?"
+. II. MEEKINS
Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Next Week

What happens to General
when war ends: 1t : a year now
since We Day, yet General
Eisenhower is still working Is
hours day for the Army.
What's keeping him so busy,
and so concerned about our
welfare. Visit Ike" with us
next week take IA look at his
peacctlme job 80. and at the
latest caricaturcs of hum by the
famous artist, Oscar Berger.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Hare you something 10 Sayf Hrns 10
the Lnsrs Editor. THIS WEEK Maed-
zine. 42O Le1ingion Are. N Y. II. NY
Letters cannot be acknowledged or returned.
bit re miH p,nt the shortest and best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

power Ito dsrengh
prepared
Michigan,
the wand rofi
5000 employees and in the ability and
The Edison
tina and the
charged and ThisC
should
families which
II Of al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
. POWER Twilight -
STRENGTH and VISION

For - wears The Detroit Edison Company has
loaded the life lines and the light lines OF the
communities il serves. Promptly and ETH.
cientlv il has met the ever-growing demands
and desires for the necessities and niceties Of
modern living.
and Will provide POWER and LIGHT,
STRENGTH and VISION.
Ii has brought electricity to hundreds of thou.
sands of families at steadily decreasing price.
1t has produced energy for the growing fac.
tories that have won an industrial empire for
southeastern Michigan.
1t met the challenge Of war hv pouring
each day into the mammoth plants of the
Arsenal of Democracy constant, unfalterine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
.ECORSE DOINGS
~ MmO GisTON

Miss Dorothy Mccray. 1893 S.
Bassett St Tho following persons
were present Miss Louvinia Pool.
MIR. and Mrs. Howell. Morris
Jones. Frank Garland John Sad
dler. Miss Virginia Hohrn. Miss
Christine Olive Miss Christine
cocraft. Miss Beatrice Cocroft
Mr. Wright. Mr. ellis. Mr. Ro-
bertson, Mr.. Tart. Mr.. Treat. Mr.
Eaddy. Mr.. Hsgler Miss Minnie
r. Coci oft. Miss Beatrice Ga'laId.
Miss Dorothy dcCaiy, Miss Eloisl
McCary Miss Thelma Garland
and Miss Relnice Ray.
The LLOYD Love and Unity Mis-
sion Board met at the home OF
Mrs Hagler. 1907 18th Street
Tuesday with the President. Mrs
Bessie Woodson, in charge. These
present were Mrs. Williams. Mrs
Adam Madam Davis and Mrs.
Pagc. The next meeting will be
at the home OF Mis-. Page.
PKaGRFSs
The renarts Association met in
their regular session Thursday
night With the president, Mrs
Dona w Kolb In charge. Prayer
was offered by Mr.. Gsmbert Tie
association Is making great pro-
gress unler tho leadership OF Mrs
Kolp. She is looking forward to-
great meeting on March 2i
She is asking the women to help
her In the Girl Scouts and the
men In the Boy Scouts. Everyone
rs asked to come out to this
meeting
SINGING TIM
The week OF the 18th to hte
cath was singing lime with the
Junior choir OF First Baptist
church Mr. Verdieman Siggers.
the blind Evangelist of Detroit
attended There was great deal
y; SINGING with the Wandering
Five Gospel Singers" the Con
Iuering Queens Singers" OF De
troit- The supervisor. Mrs Bulid
Morten. used this method In rai.-
ing money. Miss Pearl Rogers
was the pitcher. Mss Myrtle Me-
.Alester was the catcher. the plav-
ers were as follows; Miss Lilliar
Thomas. first batter. struck out
with $3.50; Miss Bulia Corner
hit over the short stop TO GET to
first base with s6Ss5. Miss Cor
ner stole second. Miss Wilmer
Johnson hit to the pitcher and
was put out at first with s5O5i:
Miss Anita McCary hit a home run
with s73 So. Mss McCarv's home
run brought her a $500 Victory
Bond as first prize and Miss Cor
ner won second prize which wa
S200. Miss NcAlister and Miss
Rogers we're given prize by Mr.
Sigeers for .heir fine services
Total money r.ised for the week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
SERVICES HELD FOR
BAPTIST LAY LEADER

Funeral services we've held last
week for Jesse Ncwby. we'll
known religions leader, from the
Sacred Cross Baptist church Mr.
Newly who resided with his
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs warren Fields sr Until his
death Mr. Newhy came 10 Detroit
eight years ssc from coropolis.
Pa.
The last rites were read by the
Rev NJ l. Franklin pas'or 4
Sacred Cross and tie romans
were buried ia tho Detroit Memo
rial Park Cemetcr,
Tho deceased Is survived hy
two daughters MIS- Susie Cun-
way Of Omaha Nebraska and Mrs
Floren'e Fields an adopted son
Amos Newly and sister Mrs
Adcline wooten OF Virginia
Mr. Sewby was described as
thrifty citizen having acquired
considerable property in Pennsvl-
varia He was also known FOR
his generous contributions 70 the
Papfist church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
RABAUT ADVOCATES
HOUSING SUBSIDIES


support for me propose J
yl-5. ooo.opo subsidy for the pro-
drcers ~ building materials. de-
signed to provide housing fcr re-
turned veterans was expressed in
the House 90 Representatives de-
bate ON March by Rep. Louis c
Rabani OF detroit
Rahaut pointed cut Tia, the
proposed bill would rro,ine "a
major stoi 30 me arm for The
economy 90 America. Ho added
This house snends three full
davs IN debate On this deserving
rronosiiian 20 bnid hut 70 de-
sirrs W. appropli1te billoas In
five minutes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
URGE SUPPORT FOR
NAACP YOUTH WORK

Full support for the Youth De-
velopment Drive OF the NAACP
was urged by Police Commissioners
John NJ. Ballenger. and Wayne
University instructor Melvin Tnm-
In. at the NAACP monthly mem
bership meeting last Sunday at
Tabernacle Baptist church. a.
which Philippa Duke Schuyler was
a surprise performer.
Miss Schuyler. in town to receive
two top prizes at the Youth Music
Festival. played a piano iranscrip-
ton from her prize-winnlng sym
phony. Manhattan Nocturne
Ballenger denounced recent ef-
forts 10 blame crime on youth. We
terans and Negroes He called for
an end 10 racial restrictive coyen-
ants and for a permanent FEPC.
Tumin urged that young people
mix freely without regard TO race
creed or color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
'Pennsy Reaches
Century Mark

The hundreih anniversary OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad will
he celebrated this year, It was
announced ny President W W.
Clement in the roads annual re-
port.
The report described the cur
rent financial status Of the com
pany, and recorded tie belief OF
the management that the road is
prepared to meet the shock OF re
brought about ~ The end OF tho
conversion the economic IMPACT
war. and st the same time set
new standards of transportation.
The company URGED the passage
of the Bulwinkle bill which WAS
adopted by an overwhelming vote
of the House and now awaits
Senate action. TO permit the rail-
roads to meet together to dis
cIss rates II also urged con
grcSsional study OF the nations
transportation system.
The line Stated eft with
charter from the Pennsylvania
legiilai,re in 1916. and buil'
railroad line between Pittsburgh
and Harrishurgh. Since tha- time
II has expanded 10 its present
huge size, extending as far as
St Louis.
The Pennsylvania vas one OF
the pioreers 81 e.ectrification OF
railroads and today its routes
from Harrlsbureh to New York
and from New York to Washing
ton are completely electrified.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

SICK LIST
The following persons are i'll
Mrs. Ada L. lIaglsr, 1907 nth
ST.: Mrs. Lawson. nth ST, Mrs.
Weaver. $500 18th ST Mrs. 7
Lewis. Mrs Maud Day Subay hos
pital. Mrs. c Davis. Fairsiew
hospital: and Mrs Lewis, $685.
12th street
The F.rst Baptist mcrnins
services wore opened at Hoo
O'Clock. with the Deacons and
Missionary sisters IN charge Of
the devotion Scripture reading
by Brother rsrris; music vas by
the pastors choir.
Tie BTI OPP ned at 500 o'clock
by singing. ~ Jesus Goes With
Me-" PRAYER was offered by Mrs.
Emma Green.
One OF TIE topics for discus
sion was What Christianity
Means TO Me"
The program which was rem
dered bv the Juniors included
Vivian Madison Adrienne Hol-
man. Marion Lewis Lelis "
Green.
The Senior choir is rendering
a musical program. March -,
1916. There will be visiting 'hors
and quartettes. Please come out
and helm us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16

,,S,de has come for
lp' 'ain with another ofgan'-
"a s known as the Vet
ip0' ucusirg Committee. Ed
Fa'' ,.mour Is precinct chair
''' nr.ciuct No. II. SO when
" ono snocks on your door
'a' ,,y,s asking questions sucn
10 Law many rooms DO YOU
aont get angry with MIN
only try'ng to FIND a
,or some OF our discharged
Nv .n. I. you have spare
IS your Give duty 10
n for some returning
aeans-
Asv MtNiGfMkNT
sellah Pacific Chop House
~ .osrsting under new manage
,lr. Clarence Oliver VIII.
.a me chop House. resigned
". s' Monday under pressure. /.
,. ae.sla Redwine returned
las, week alter spending
l.vs,al weeks in The hospital 4"
y, sofings Ark.
XII social Gitsl club met az
.o,,A Of Miss Irma Jean Hoft-
qalO 18Th ST. Thursday
/ :, mo presicent Mss Earnes-
| 81 NeFaddcn in charge. Prayer
,0s chaplain. Miss Helen Die
. sans 4 Came to the
E,nsu Alone Remarks by Miss
E,ylsna and Nr Haeler. There
| =. tco row members. Miss
H. Johnson and Miss Mar
[.lsn shepparl The club VIII
L. a. the home Of Miss Chris
cocroit saee 18th street
ks.r,eay at ( pm. The hostess
kls. hoffman. served sandwiches
krl pcp
4 The Hone Department met at
H. home 81 MS Alice Harris
L. ION Thursday with the
kpparintenden Nr Harris, in
|hsr.. Frazer By Mr. Harris.
H. Sally ielmsn was appointed
|ath.r ard the meeting was
|tr,.d over TO her. The next
|rss,ins N!ll to At TIE home OF
b,rhsr Wihams 1908 18th st.
Fam.dsy al pm Mr.. Williams
Ms elected treasurer
,IpB NLiTlNG
/ lAc Independent Club met at
be Acme 81 Miss Bernice Ray,
.m lSh 81 Thursday with the
,ee president Miss Eloise Me-
Isy in charge. PRAYER by Mss
wanna Hohrn There were four
fss nembcrs Joe Wright Miss
Irgaa HoAn james GilIs. and
Oh S.dal,r Remarks by Mr..
HgIer Tie club viii meet at
la nome Of Miss Hohrn, 1884
l'N = sdav hight at s
PM re hostess, Miss Ray
.aysi Ice cream and CAKE. There
vas short discussion on the tea
iAai was given at the home OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
RAPED IN GARAGE

A ear-old woman who lives
on Alger told police tina, AZ l:l0
an on March she was forced
into a garage on Aigcr and was
raped at the point Of a gun. she
desefihed her assailanf as about
. feet II inches tall Of heavy huiid
wearing an army overcnaf and a
dark hat with narrow hrm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
NEW BLAST DIRECTED
AT KRONK DIRECTOR

A blast AT NJ P Doyle director
Of the Kronk Community Center.
for his discriminatory attitude,
was sent 10 Recreation Director
John J. Considine by Rev Charles
A. Hill. president of the Detroit
branch OF the NAACP last week
Hill told in detail the story 81
the difficulties Weslside citizens
had encountered in arranging for
Duke Ellington 70 speak a the
center. He asked n Doyle's a'ti-
tude is shared by the Commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-16
CHARGES PANDERINC

a charge thst they many times
tried 10 force her into prostifu-
,iou was lodred by young vo-
man AGAINST Charles Bailey 40
OF IS f Csnheld. and Ann Tsy-
Tor alias Mafrie Smith 32 n
the same address The young
lady formerly lived with Bell.
followinr her arrival in Detroit
.rom San Francisco
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26
ANTONIO POLET RETURNED WEDNESDAY

MT. Antonio Polet returned home last Wednesday evening from Seattle. Enroute he stop ped at Juneau for two days for special meeting of the Develop ment Board, where detailed plans were made for further progress in the Second Division. MT. Po- let states that the departments interested in the reindeer indus try are working on plans to trans plant herds in areas where they have been exterminated and have them herded again as part of the returning G. I. program.
 A fur farming experimental station like that maintained in Southeastern Alaska is being con- sidered where natives and whites may learn more about this inn portant industry.
 The organization of a tanning organization will be attempted soon with the thought in mind to select members of same to be sent out under the G. I. Bill of Rights to be taught the art of tanning.
 MT. Polet was appointed by Governor Ernest Gruening, to be in charge of the reception of Sec retary of the Interior Julius Krug, who will be here early in August.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26

He states that Fairbanks is al- ready making elaborate plans for his welcome.
 The Lions Club emblem on MT. Polets coat lapel was presented to him in Fairbanks, where he was made an honorary member for his active part in the welfare of Northern Alaska.
 While in Fairbanks he attended the annual meeting of the Wien Alaska Airlines and found the company's affairs in good con- dition, showing considerable pro- gress in the last year. Several
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26

Nomeites are stockholders since the formation of the company many years ago. Two new of ficers were added to the board of directors, George Rayburn, treas urer and Alvin Polet, assistant secretary.
 A conference with Governor Gruening, Dr. Smith and pr. AL brecht, on the health situation re- vealed an active interest in the establishment of a tubercular hos pital here to meet the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-26

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Judge and Mrs. Julian Alex
ander of Jackson will divide a
weekend visit with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Sanction and
their SOD. Clay Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Burnett,
701 st. Peter avenue, have as
guests Mr., and Mrs. Wayne l..
oosieF oi Kansas City, Mo. and
Mrs. C. B. Burnett of Hamilton,
Mo.
Miss Betty Jean Robinson is
expected to arrive Friday from
Clinton where she is attending
Mississippi college, to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mis-. w. w. Robinson.
Among college students who
will be home for the weekend
are Misses JOY Van Osdel and
Miriam Adams who come from
Mississippi college at Clinton.
Mrs. Lawrence Milan and
daughter Ann, spent last Satur-
day in Mobile with Mr.. Milan
who has . position in that city.
John Hutto, who is Familiarity
known as Pod was down from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

guest m the home of her SON
in-law ond daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Easion King
Friends of Mrs. Anthony Ter
retta viii be happy to learn that
she wiz soon be well enough to
return to her business after hav.
ing undergone a serious opera
tion. Hcl sister, Mrs. X. r He'd
eri, ana Mrs. j. ~. Hederi of
Jackson who csmc 10 be with
her nj the time are also dividing
visits with Mr.. and Mrs. Rames
Khayat in Moss Point.
Mrs. John S. Rudolph is spend
ing this week in Mobile as guest
of her son-in4law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Colmer
and son, Cameron and daughter,
Patricia were among those who
attended the funeral of John
Seymour at Larae last week
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Randall and
small daughter, Chairman, were
visitors to New Orleans during
the week.
Miss Minnie Randall is enjoy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Clara. Hiss. where he is attend
ing school to spend the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ w. Hutto. He had as guests
two of his schooln ates. Mac Prem
ucc Jones and Halle 10 Hutto.
Mrs. o. r. Alter returned Mon
day from Meridian where she
spent the past week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Nolle L Roberts
OF l415 East Tyler Avenue an.
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Tuesday morning November 5.
The baby. who weighed seven
pounds and one ounce at birth,
has been named Rogcne Annette.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bibbeck and
daughter, Sue and Mrs. Bib
beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
t. Boiling returned Wednesday
from lake Charles, La. where
they visited MI. Bibbeck's par
ents. Friends of the family will
be grieved to learn that the ell
der Mrs. Bibbeck liz critically IL.
Mrs, Mayes Cooper of New Or
leans is an expected weekend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
...MOSS POINT.
Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lowe and
daughter, Martha Jean of Mo-
bile were weekend guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Londae and
baby, IF Gulfport and the Rev
erend and Mrs. w. S. Elkin of
New Orleans were recent guests
of the Reverend and Mrs. N. U.
Boone ct the Methodist parson-
age.
! Miss Margaret Floriet who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Ponchatoula and New Orleans
returned home Saturday. Miss
Floriet was accompanied home
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Swan
and young son, and Mrs. Annie
Swan who returned to New Or
leans that afternoon after visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Lowe.
MIR. and Mrs. Delano Bruisstar
enroute to Houston, Texas from
New York City, stopped over for
q short visit with Mrs. Bruisstar's
mother, Mrs. F. G, Spann, ST.,
and other relativesA
Mrs. P. c. Cullom, Biloxi, was
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macarthur.
Mrs. May Avent. Miss Joan
and Larry Trawick, Mobile, were
guests SUNDAY in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Fitzner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
pAscAcouLA

Mrs w. H. Nelson, Jr.. was a
visitor TO New Orleans this week.
MI. r F. Fitzner was a visitor
to Mobile last week.
Mrs. T. B. West and daughter,
Mary Blanche, and Mrs. Hart
well MeCollum spent the week
end in Bay Springs, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bratt and
son of Gulfport spent the week
end with Mrs. Bratt's mother,
Mrs. j. j. Mcintosh and other
relatives. IS
The Tany friends of Miss Bes-
sic Byrn Borden, Birmingham,
Ala, arc enjoying having her
Is their guest for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Beebee
were visitors to Hattiesburg Mon
day.
Mrs. II. c. Eley and Miss Bes-
sic Borden were visitors to Mo-
bile Tuesday.
Mrs. John Chambers and son,
Keat. after a visit of several
weeks with their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Fitzner. returned Friday to their
home in Bennington, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Galloway
of Lueedale were guests of
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newman
and Mrs. r. F. Taylor are en-
joying a visit with Mrs. Mary
Brown in Munice. Ind.
Mrs. G. P. Wood left Thurs
day for a visit with Mrs. C. r..
Ridgeway in jackson. Miss.
Mrs. T. A. Williams, Fayette,
Ala, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Renfroe.