davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
Expect Over 100 Pilots
Here On Sunday Morning
Breakfast Club AT
Vance Hotel TO he
Welcome Occasion

III weather conditions are favorable
nj least one hundred pilots are cX-
pectcd TO attend the Pilots IircIk fast
Club meeting and breakfast here.
Sunday morning. local airport auth
critics said today. The occasion Is hc-
ing sponsored by the Henderson
Chamber Of Commerce" with tho Hen
dcrSon Aero Club. and is the first
Such occasion tu 10 undertaken ia
Henderson
The breakfast will be served at
the Vance hotel. brginnin;. around
$50 or 10 O'Clock. Invitations have
been sent To pilots clubs III town.
and cities within Il radius ul 100
miles or more, and the response h;.
led 10 the belief that attendance VIII
be unusually large
All local pilots will be admitted
to the breakfast by card only. and
tags will be presented IL all Visiting
pilots on their arrival at the airport,
four miles east of the city. They will
be met there by local filters and
citizens and brought by automobile
to the hotel. The hotel gathering is
expected to continue for about two
hours.
Former State Senator Roy Rowe
Of Duplin county, Carl Goerch. editor
Of the State Magazine. MAYOR Henry
Powell of Henderson and Mayor Will
HICKS oil Oxford are to attend and
speak briefly, together with Fred
RoySter, BloyS Britt ana others.
Local merchants are offered prizes
Tor various events and stunts. One
prize Will be gwen To- the oldest pilot
and another to the pilot comiug the
greatest distance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
WhlttentOn Heads
North Central \CE.A

w. r. Whittenton, principal If the
Charles y. AyCC"k school. was lm-
animouSly elected president of the
North Central District Of the North
lai"Iina Educational Association at
the meeting OF the district held yes
'crday in GoldiborU. Serving vita
Whiitcnion are vice-rcS idcnt. Mrs.
). l.. Maroon. Of Raleigh: secretary
MR.. Rhuda Kelly Hale. of Durham.
I've general sessions were held.
one during the morning and one al
evening. The afternoon meeting was
turned UEcr 10 conferences. tor
teachers. principals, county preSi-
denis, and superintendent. Sprai.c!.
included Or. Clyde \. Erwin. state
superintendent al puDiIC instruction.
I. W. Phillips, OF Greens buru. yrC.i-
dent az The NCEA: Claud Gliaa, o.
AiDcmaric. S. Ray LOWdcr. &! Lin
colntUn. and DIR. J. Henry High
smith. of Raleigh.
An overwhelming majority of the
800 delegates attending the 2lth an
ltual roni cntiun OF the district en-
dGrScd the legislative committee re-
port oi I; 20 per cent salary .ugrra.,.
Tor ieaCher:,. The motion adCgtcu bv
Ill" convention. carried the rCserVa-
lion that an additional increment
nECht nc asked oC The legislature if
tie cost OF living continues IL rise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
Leaf Total
Is Far Past
Middle Mark
Sales For Season
Are 17,132,866 Lbs.
At $49.93 Average

Season sales through Friday OF
lI,l32,866 pounds sent the Hcnder-
son tobacco market well past the
midway mark in the 30-million-
pound goal set for the season. with
S8.555.227i4 paid for farmers Of
ierings III the seven weeks the mar
ket has operated this fall. Bloys
Britt, sales supervisor. said today
Inc season average was S49.93 per
hundred weight.
The past weeks operations were
second largest for the season in all
departments, with 2,769,992 pounds
sold for Sl,383.4l4.30 at an average
of S49.94 per hundred pounds. Fri
days sales were 596.5l4 pounds for
293,o23.O2 AT an average Of S49.26
per hundrcdwcight.
The market AT the present time is
at the mid-Scason stage of its up-
eraiIonS. and something more than:
hall OF the crop is estimated To have
been sold thus far. NiarKet authori-
tics are hopeful that The thirty mil
lion pound figure Will be reached
10y the seasons end ~ Il new all
time high in poundagc, which u, the
same time will mean Il record pay
out Of money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
Jurors Drawn For
Special Trials
On November 8

Ihirty-livc jurors were dr,u.,
s"1SruaF To serve AT special trial,
III recorders court on next Friday
NoNeihper o, f. o. Falkner. clerk Of
court announced today. Trials will
pe comprised mostly of whisky case;
nclo over from jury trials Thurs
Wy III which time States witness
was unable To appear.
Jurors Drawn are listed by Town
ShlpS as follows:
Hendcrson-H b. Pritchc,t. w T.
champion, Horace E. Fulkncr. l.. NJ
Bullock. G. c. Parrish. Earl SAT-
ierwhite. w. b. Hight. j. II. BRYAN
Z. /. Faucet. G. A. Franklin, b. S
parham. +. c. Hunt. NJ J. Smell
nehnic a. Ball. w. J. Parham,
toward b. White. j. NJ. Proctor !
l.; Lamb. J. A. Crawley, +. T. Pow
ell, j. Arlington Davis.
k;ttrell-li. p. billiard. F.. @.
Clayton. John l.. Parks. j. r. Brum-
mitt. >''''
Williamsboro-C. S. Burroughs
Middlcburs-Z. T. Turner. II. G..
Register.
Sandy Crcck-O. V. Faulkner. "
Is. Fleming. II. S. Hughes.
Dabncy c. F. Crews. E. c. Brew
or
Watkins-R. G. Cawthornc. w. IT,.
Crews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
Girl Scout News
Brownie TrOnu .

Brownie Toop met Thursday
afternoon nj the Episcopal Parish
house, with Miss Mary Switzerland
as leader
Gayle Cooper was elected prcsi-
dent of the troop: Sandr;, Smith. vice
president; Nancy RoOwcli. secretary;
Florence Radford. treasurer: An
nella Moore and Nancy White. flan
bearers; Betty Phillips. program
chairman.
After troop members enjoyed play
ing Of games, the meeting was adj
Journed Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02

And then there Is that movie star
who retired when he! chin became
I dCuElc feature
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
Two Boards Will
Meet Monday For
Regular Sessions

Regular monthly meetings are 10
be held next Monday by both the
Vance County Board of Commissions
ers and the Vance County Board of
Education. Routine business is schc-
dulcd To occupy much "f the attcn-
lion of both groups, and ii was not
learned iii advance that outstanding
issues would claim attention of the
Two SrOupS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02

Attending the convention from
Nance county were MIR. Wnlttsn.on.
MSS Sa:. Grey. Henderson high
school teacher; r. q. Young. OF Mig
dlenurs. president oi the Vans.
counly te,tc!rt.a and Y. Z. Duncan,
.AStucl. teacher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02

r ,'a,i driving, was continued unon
o,s me State took Il mol pros in tho
for n %, Melvin Brown. colorcd, tried
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-02
AROUND TOWN
PAY FINES

PNT FINES
Bradford J. Watson. J. F. Collins,
Brooks Beckham and Florinc Ingram
paid fines of 81 each at the city
clerks office yesterday for violations
of traffic regulations.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
The Outlook Says:

Miss Nettie Robinson of Lodge
Grass. who formerly resided in Lau-
rel was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. Baker. Miss Robin
son is a cousin of Mrs. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Shook of Boze-
man were guests Sunday and Mon
dav of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Babe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Frank and
Sammy Frank of Billings.
Mrs. R. H. Mcmillan of Sand
Point, Ida, arrived here Wednes-
day night to visit her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l..
Morris. To arrive Thursday are
and Mrs. C. ]. Smith and son
David of Arcadia, Calf, who are
on their way home from a trip
of two months in Iowa, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota. Mrs.
Smith is a sister of Mr.. Morris and
Mrs. Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bean and
Mrs. Beams mother, Mrs. M. Hill
of Cromwell, Mimi, spent Sunday
in Yellowstone park.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
{. I'll. Frank WEEDS
Miss HendricksOn,
S%Olemnized, Aug. %

Charles N. Frank, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George N. Frank, and Miss
Janis Hendrickson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hendrickson of Turn
err, were married Friday, Aug. %,
at st. Paul's Lutheran church in
Missoula. The double ring candle
light ceremony was performed at 8
p. m. by Rev. Erling Jacobsen.
Miss Pat Park of Spokane was
maid of honor and Sherman Gubley
of Sidney was best man. Mrs.
Martha Gasser sang Because" and
the wedding marches were played by
Mrs. Ben Boyd, organist.
A reception was held afterward
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Taylor of Missoula.
The bride attended Montana State
university two years. Mr.. Frank re-
ceived his degree at the university
this year and will teach in Billings.
The couple is visiting this week
at the G. N. Frank home.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Drug From Buckwheat

Ruth, a drug effective in treat
ment of high blood pressure, is now
being made from buckwheat, as a
result of studies made at the de-
partment of agriculture eastern re-
search laboratory. Estimated acre
age needed to supply required
amounts of the drug is $4,000 acres.
For production of ruth, the buck
wheat is harvested five weeks after
the seed is sprouted instead of
when the grain has ripened.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Laurel News Items

The Byam school term will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 3, with Mrs. Mabel
Peterson, reemployed, and Mrs.
Bender, teachers. The school rooms
have been redecorated and the out
side of the buildings reprinted and
ready for occupancy. An effort was
made by the board of trustees to
obtain new desks for the school but
found them to be unavailable.
A group which was entertained
at a noon luncheon and at dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Stevenson of Billings Saturday in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.. Stephen
son and sons, Leon and Dean and
Mrs. Taylor, all of Portal, N. D.,
John Edwards and daughter,
Janice of Rapelje and Mr.. and Mrs.
Halph Lumsdon and family.
Mrs. &c. C. Ferguson has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Margie Olson
of Enum Claw, Wash.
Mrs. Mary Brown of Columbus
spent several days this week visit
ing her son, Sigurd Brown and
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
NewS 0f4-H
@GUBS

The last meeting of the West
Laurel All club was held on August
Z, 1916 at Hawthorne school.
Mr.. Richardson gave a talk to the
members about their lambs and
sugar beets. One visitor was pre-
sent. Refreshments, ice cream and
cake were served by Leo Ostwalt
and George Schreiner.
A meeting of the Laurel Busy
Beavers was held Aug. % at the
home of Charlotte Ward.
The All picnic is to be held Sept.
s at DIR. R. j. Rosselot's home. Mem
bers will make reports on their ex-
periences at the Midland Empire
fair, which are to be read and
judged and prizes awarded by par
ents attending the picnic.
The next meeting is to be held
Sept. 6 at the home of Myra Mag
nus.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Deryckere To
Wed Los Angeles Girl

Chief Petty Officer Archie Derry
ckere, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Deryckere, is to be married Thurs
day to Miss Jacqueline Dysthe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Dvsthe of Los Angeles. The cere-
mony will take place at st. Igna-
titus church in Los Angeles at 9
a. m. Miss Rita Rose Deryckere,
sister of the bridegroom, left for
Los Angeles to be bridesmaid at the
wedding.
Chief Petty Officer Deryckere has
served six years in the navy, hav-
ing enlisted before Pearl Harbor.
He expects to be discharged in Oc-
tober, after which he and Mrs.
Deryckere will come to Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Doris B. Slater and
Chester Temple Are
United In MARRIAGE

Miss Doris B. Slater, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slater, was
united in marriage to Chester B..
Temple of Glendive at a ceremony
performed at 10 a. m. Thursday by
Rev. C. o. Anderson, pastor of Our
S~aviour's Lutheran church.
Witnesses were Donald C. Slater
and Helen M. Slater.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Alethea Hoppel came this
week from her home in Missoula
to visit several weeks with her sons
and daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. T. Hoppel of Laurel and Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. Hoppel of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vaught and
daughter, Carol and Mrs. Roy Huns
berger and daughter, Pat all of
Greybull, Wyo., returned to their
homes Sunday after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Vaught and
family.
Mrs. B. M. Palmer, a former res
ident, and her son, Ronald we're
guests from Glendive of friends
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Gemmill, w.
B. Harlan and son Billy spent last
week in Yellowstone park returning
by way of Sunlight Basin and Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bisbee are
the parents of a daughter born Fri
day, Aug. % at a Billings hospital.
Miss Colleen Fahy was a guest
in Billings at the meeting of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority held at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Gushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Campbell
had as their guest Monday Mrs.
Byron Beard of Livingston.
Mrs. Cora Giles, who taught neal
Rygate last year, will leave Friday
to resume teaching at the same
school.
Darrell Dean Smith of Laurel was
among the three navy veterans
joining the VIC inactive reserves
in the Billings area, it was
by the Billings recruiting office last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perkins are
the parents of a son born Thursday,
Aug. % at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Vaught and
son, Newell, Jr., of Big Timber
were guests Sunday of Mr.. Vaught's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Vaught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Baker and
their daughter, Mrs. S. c.. Leone
visited Sunday in Billings at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cook.
Mrs. Charles Garlock was among
the relatives when family members
headed by her mother, Mrs. Myrtle
held a picnic in Billings last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
and daughter Jean plan to leave next
week for Pasadena and points in
southern California where they will
visit for two weeks.
A reunion and picnic was held
Sunday in the South park at Bill
lings by members of the Shively
Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Shoemaker and
Stephen of Harlowton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Murphy, Teddy Rae and
Jay, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blevens, Ronnie and Darrell, all of
Powell, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Clark and Charles J.. Shively of
Monterey, Calf, Mrs. Bertha Shive-
y, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller, Paul
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.1
Shively, Denny and Billy.
Nj. and Mrs. Carroll Carpenter
Ire the parents of a daughter, born
Wednesday, Aug. 81, at the st. Vim
.ent hospital in Billings.
Roberta O'Donnell >of Billings
ipent last week as the guest of
Patty Bade.
Mrs. Tom Evert and children are {
this week with relatives in ]
he northrn part of the state. c
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Losinski of c
ROW Rock and Mrs. John Womble
f Jordan were guests Monday of r
Ir. and Mrs. E. A. Laipple and Mr.. t
nd Mrs. Harold Van Nice. a
Reemployed to teach this year at S
he Hawthorne school were Mrs. I
Lazel Wallace and Mrs. Lena Sheets. "
he school term will begin Tuesday,,
ept. 8. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nave ar il
wed recently from Santa Monica, f
alif., and are the guests of Mr.. t,
x.no-z M. ~ NJ ~ -
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Friday, Sept. 6.

Friday, Sept. G..
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet in the afternoon
at the Methodist church with Mrs.
A. C. Cation of Billings as guest
speaker. Guest day will be observ-
ed with a program.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

CALENDAR
Ooming Events. :.

Monday, Sept. 2.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at 8 p. m. at the L. L. club.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dinsmoor
spent a week in Yellowstone park
where they visited their son Bill
Dinsmoor, who is driving a bus in
the park.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Red Cross Campaign
For Funds Continues:
Still Far Behind

The post-drive of the Red
Cross Fund Campaign continued
this week with nearly $1,000 col
lected this week to boost the to-
tai to $14, 632.49 but still far be-
hind the $4,000 quota.
Ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpora
ton employees came through
with a $1,000 and Chairman J.
E. Stone reported an additional
$4,000 which made up the bulk
Of the increase. Jackson County's
part of the Keesler Field civilian
employees stood at S272, a small
fractio of the $1,000 that had
been expected from that source.
The drive will continue, officials
said, and som of the groups still
expect to make their quota.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Governor Signs
Bill To- Settle
sStaie Line Row

Governor Thomas l.. Bailey
yesterday signed House Bill No.
9I5 and the legislation requested
by Attorney General Greek l..
Rice for the settlement of the
century-old Mississippi-Alabama
line dispute became law.
A survey by engineers selected
by the two states and a United
States. Supreme Court ruling in
a friendly suit" to be filed by
Mississippi are the only steps re-
naming before the line is legal
ly and definitely established. The
establishment will force the
Free State of Stateline," where
open and fragrant violations OF
the law exists, back into the
union of law abiding communities
and will prevent long and ex-
pensive suits between the states
il oil is discovered in the tidal
lands.
The legislative authority came
exactly two months after the
controversy was reopened with a
plea to the governor on the rec
concentration of a Jackson Coun-
ty grand jury. Board of Super
visors' President K. w. Burnham
asked the governors aid and
events moved rapidly with the
attorney general and local repre-
sentatives joining forces to push
the bill through the Legislature.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
YMCA Directors
Hear Report Of
Months Program

The Board of Directors of the
Pascagoula Young Mems Chris
tian Association met Wednesday
afternoon and heard the report
"a Executive Secretary A. n May
on the first months activities in
The decentralized program. M. II,
Dossett, chairman, presided and
directors ]. E. Stone, Harrison
Otis, d. B. Clayton, v. G.. Gill,
7. d. Holden, and Nolle T. Rob-
erts were present.
Mr.. May reported that the
former Youth Canteen building
now the YMCA headquarters
had been cleaned and redecorated
and was being painted by a vol
unteer group of painters with the
paint donated by the Federal
Public Housing Authority here
Painters from a local union are
doing the work free and the di-
rectors gave a vote of thanks to
the FPHA and to Howard Odle
S. d. Flanagan, c. F. Taylor, Tom
Roberts, Jimmy Zerkus, James
F. Taylor, George M. Rose, G.. p
Tully, and A. d. Odles for the
work they have done and are
doing.
A junior Hi-Y Club has been
formed among the seventh and
eighth grades of the Pascagoula
schools, MI. May announced, as
a part of the program he hopes
to spread through the entire
school system. He also said that
steps were being taken to or
ganize boating clubs to be train
eo by the Coast Guard and to dc
part of the rescue and other work
formerly done by that group.
During tn summer, Mr.. May
plans to organize and operate
day camps on the beach, with all
the facilities Of regular summer
camps. except sleeping accomo-
dations. the directors were told,
Plans were laid also for expand
ing the program with a member
ship drive in the offing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
House Bill Gives
Coast Counties
Bond Authority

Jackson,A(AP) Harrison and
Jackson counties would be
granted legislative authority to is
sue 81, SOC, 900 bonds each to re-
pair seawalls, under a bill passed
by the house Wednesday.
No election would be required
unhoss 10 per cent of the qualified
voters protest. The funds might
be used to purchase dredgeboats
to buttress seawalls by piIng
sand on the seward side and Gre
ating beaches.
A committee amendment elm
mated Hancock county from pro-
visions of the bill, which now
goes to the senate.
Passage followed appearance
before the ways and means COM
mittee of a delegation of Missis-.
sippi Coast officials and civic or
ganization leaders.
Rep. John Clark of Smith coun-
ty c%riticizing so many refunds
Of seawall bonds" opposed the
bill, but Rep. Reece Bickerstaff
said Harrison county had never
refunded any such bonds and had
paid into the seawall fund $2,931,-
AIT from county receipts other
than sewall tax receipts.
Voting against tse bill were
Reps. Clark, Frank A. Critz of
Clay county; Hilton Waits of
Washington county; NJ. B. Henley
Of Neshoba county; and Chandler
Land of Kemper county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Easilawn Closing
Forces Nursing
Home Addition

An emergency created by the
recent closing of the Eastlawn
Tnfirmarv in Pascagoula, which
further taxed the already over
loaded facilities of the jackson
County hospital, forced the board
Of supervisors and the hospital
trustees this week to plan an inn
mediate $4,000 addition TO the
housing facilities of the nursing
staff.
A resolution to this effect was
passed at the regular monthly
meeting of the board Monday and
Tuesday.
The resolution related that
he Eastlawn facilities, which
were federal operated and now
become a part of the Jackson
County Health Department since
its closing, had accumulated an
average of six to eight patients
per day for the past two years
and that these patients will now
ago to the county hospital which
is over-crowded and shows
every indication of remaining in
that condition.
Facilities Crowded
The present nurse housing ia
cilities are over-crowded and the
hospital has been forced to house
nurses in rooms needed by the
patients in order to keep the
hospital adequately stated, an
official said. The resolution said
that st is necessary and essen
tial that the congested condition
of the hospital be relieved
at the earliest possible date" anc
authorized the building of the ad.
dition to accommodate 10 to l.
nurses Eat an expense not ex.
ceeding $4,000 and to do anc
perform any and all things ncces
| sary to expedite the erection O
said addition
The resolution named a com
mittee of three of their members
H. F. Gautier, Beat g., A. p. Mo
ran, Beat 4, and G. A. Cruthirds
Beat 5, to act with the hospita'
trustees vino are . r.. Watts
Pascagoula, M. B. Cumbest, Wade
H. f. Roberts, Daisy-Vestrv, Mrs
c. M. Carr, Ocean Springs, ano
T. l.. DeLashmet, Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Uniform CIosings.
Holidays, Agreed
BY Stores Here

Uniform regulations for the OPP
crations OF retail establishments
in Moss Point and Pascagoula
for the Chamber of Commerce
year were laid down last week
at separate meetings Of the Re-
tail Councils of the cities.
Under the regulations, stores
will close at 600 o'clock daily
on weekdays and at 800 o'clock
on Saturdays and all day We'd
nesdays during MAY, June, July
and August. The groups also
agreed to remain closed on sew
en- legal holidays-Fourth of
July, Labor Day, Armistice Day,
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New
Years, and Mardi Gras-and the
Pascagoula council voted to re-
quest the city government TO en-
force existing Sunday closing
laws.
l.. L. Hays was named chair
man Of the Moss Point group
and NJ. l.. Hatten heads the Pas
cagoula council. Serving with
Mi. Hays is T. J. Dickson, Ed
win Mays, G. A. Graham, c. b.
Wilkerson. and 4. G. Wood and
Schley Byrd, J. w. Brumfield,
II. S. Henkle, 7. 7. Justice,
Charles Lander, Leo Rosenblum,
b. w. Stokes and Ed Virgins are.
on the committee with Mr.. Hat
ten.
The Moss Point meeting was
held Thursday at the Community
House and the Pascagoula meet
ing at the Recreation Building
on Monday night.