davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
ILABOR'S WEEK
i'm BRIEF

WASHINGTON.-HP)-ln a radio
speech to the people. President Truman
accused Congress OF stalling his recon-
version program and urged the rank and
file OF American voters to turn the heat
on their elected representatives to force
quick action. At the same time lru-
man repeated his demand Tor a law
recurring a M-day c~ooling-oii period
and iact-finding Investigations before
major strikes could be called.
kA\,i. rITY.-lFr First round
Of the disp.ite over a unicn agreement
between the Kansas City Public service
company and AFL strcctcar workers IS
being Tough, out in the courts.
STAMFORD. Conn-FP)-Ml IN
| dustry and most business i'll this city OF
b5.0O0 stopped as the entire organized
| labor movement Of Stamford, backed
by the to%wnspcoplc, staged the first
general strike in the state and the ma
tons first city-widc work stoppagc
since 1854. The demonstration was
called in sympathy with the ninc-week
strike Of 5000 members Of lnterna-
tional Association OF Machinists at the
Yale & Towne Lock company.
NEW YORK. = (FP) = Charges OF
living in scabs from Texas and other
| states were lcvelcd against Western
Onion by the American Communica-
tons association (CIO) as its 7,WO
WI members went ~ a strike which
| CIT oil the city iron telegraph: COM
munication with Inc rest Of thu nation
and many iorc'sr countries.
NEW YORK. - (Fp) - 4 walkou,
for higher wages by al estimated o,OlN
members OF the Association Of Conrmu-
ni%cations Equipment Workers (unafiili-
add in IS cities ,-rcatcnei 10 cut OF
80 per cent of the nations telephone
service within a few days.
DETROIT. - lFP) = Ringing vi
the first victory III its fight for a 80 pc
cen, wage increase, the United Aut'
Workers (CIO) announced complete
agreement on a contract with the nes
Kai,er-l'razcr Corp. rising competi
tors with the Big Three OF the aut
industry.
WASHINGTON. - FP)-Post-wa
industrial tensions brought about wor
~stoppages in 194s that gave the yea
the record amount Of idlencss frol
,toprascs since 1919, year alter the c'o'
Of World War !.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
K
BROTHERS

February ] to "a has been set aside as ma
.;on.l Brotherhood week. For the American
,.hov movement it is a time to take stock OF the
past and look to the future.
Brotherhood has a special meaning Tor the
,xork.r. Of America. The labor movement IT.
elf all the social and economic gains which have
been made in the past 50 years, would have
been impossible without it.
For US. brotherhood means the unity OF all
workers-of every race. every creed ana every
better wav Of life. 1t means pooling our strength
and our talents, both for producing the best we
can on the Job. and for insuring adequate re-
ward for our labors. 1t means cooperation all
along the line-on the job. in the union hall, and
if necessary, on the picket line as we'll.
We have shown what unity could do in the
long years Of war. American workers stuck to-
pether-and stuck to their jobs-in spite OF
nrovocation, in spite Of enemy efforts to divide
-. among ourselves. native-born against foreign
born. Christian against Jew, Catholic against
Protestant. Negro against white. Now. though
he actual fighting is over. the war for labor 10
not yet won.
We know there are money-hungry. power
seeking men in this country trying to use the
tensions Of this period to crush unions and de-
stroy the rights Of labor. We know they won
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
PURE URANIUM SELDOM SEEN

Pure uranium is a silvery metal. nc,
quite as heavy as gold, nor as hard
as steel; but you don't often see ii pure.
It's common form is sodium %uranate, a
yellow powder which before the war you
could buy from virtually any chemical
house for $l.65 a pound. Uranium and
ITS compounds are all family radio
active.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
LET Us Do OUR PART

The President recently appealed to the
sovereign people Of the United states
to make their demands known to the
membership Of the United States Con-
gress. He called this the year OF de-
cision": that we as a nation must 40
certain things now il we were to avoid
disaster. He asked our support to force
action BY Congress on some vital legis-
~lation, and said:
1T is not the committees which hold
Nh action on bills. Indeed, il is not
even the whole committee. On many OF
these subjects. | personally know that
there are individual members OF the
respective committees who are trying
to induce their colleagues to report the
bills. But often a bare, majority OF the
committee-a handful OF MEXICAN pre-
vent a vote BY the whole Congress on
these measures OF majority policy. What
I am asking is that these various com
mittees at least give the representatives
Of the people a chance to vote yes or
no on these vital issues-and that they
give them that chance soon
The legislative program the Prcsi-
dent has asked for is begged down in
committees. All OF us must assume our
share OF responsibility 10 get these
measures out OF committees and IN the
legislative assembly floor Tor a record
vote and we owe il to ourselves and
10 the nation to let our representatives
know the vote We expect Of them.
Write or wire the chairmcn 81 these
committees for action:
Fact-Finding-IIouse Labor commit
tee. Mary 7. Norton (D-N. j..
Senate Educational and Labor com
mittce-James T.. Murray (D-Mont.).
Price Controi-Truman asked Tor i'm
mediate action extending price control
beyond June 80. II and when legis-
!ation is introduced it will SO to; House
Banking and Currency committee, Rob
ert +. Wagner ON. W.
Senate Barking and Currency com
mittce. Robert +. Wagner lD-N. -.
Second War Powers .Act--lt has beer
extended to June 80 but Truman has
asked that i; "bc extended again nov.
requiring new legislation which woul'
go to House Judiciary committee. hat
ton ". Summers (D-Tcxas).
Senate Judiciary committee, Fat Nc
Carrar (D-Ncv).
Full EInploymcnt-Scnatc measur
and House substitute now in hands OF
Joint conference committee.
House group headed by Representa-
tive Carter Monasco (D-Ala) J.
Senate group headed BY Senator Rob
or. +. Wagner (D-N. -.
Unemployment Insurance = Hous
WAYS and Means committee, Robert
Dough,on (D-N. c..
Permanent FEPC-i1ousc Rules on
mit,ec. Adolph J. SABBATH cD-lll).
Minimum Wage Bill-House l-abt
committee. Mary 7. Norton tD-N. -.
Senate Education and Labor con
mittec, James i. Murray l-Mont.).
Peoples Voice.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

Il am Red Eagle" said the Indian
chieitain to his palefacc visitor. This
is my son, Fighting Bird. And here"
he added, is my grandson, P-38."
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

OF South Dakota. Referred to presi-
dents report.
J.. J. Peklewsky reporting for the re-
employment committee and committee
recommended that letter be written
mayor asking what became Of Great
Falls city sewer project. On motion
request OF committee was concurrcd in
and unemployment committee was
charged with drawing up letter in con-
junction with Chamber Of Commerce
committee. Committee will meet in
Chamber OF Commerce office on Mon
day at 6 p. III.
L. X. Bergrcn reported progress fol
the Labor Institute committee.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly
Communication

Communications
From the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax asking for finan-
cial assistance. On motion S. was or
dered contributed.
From James T.. Murray acknowledge
ing our letter that he support OPA
controls and rights.
From William Green a telegram
that we wire our congressman to OPP
post II. X. SOP. a vicious anti-labor
bill introduced BY Congressman Case
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

800 Texsco New
Sis Classified Radio Headuners
$50 Road Of Life
e:A6 Joyce jordan
900 Fred WarinQ Show
$50 Symons Album OF Memories
s45 Exotic Moods Furniture Mart.
10 w James ADne Tor FISHER Flour
i0:l5 Larry Smith News
10 30 Uncles' Concert Orch.
l0.a5 Oechsifs Organ Treasures
ll:O0 Pay " Save
HIS C~ahill-Aooney
II 30 Eddy Bakery Dick and Jean,ue.
ll:45 Weather Report
li:55 Women in the News-6ol OF
II 10 Guiding Light
l2:l5 Today's Children
IL: 80 Women In White
l2:45 Texaco News
100 Women OF America
lis Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
245 Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco vi
3:l5 This Woman's World
$40 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Jim Spier sSports.
430 Aunt Mary. Kitchen Kraft
445 DR.. Paul. Dutch Mill
500 Notion Pictur eShov CASE.
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
600 Occident Family Serenade
Sis National Fur silhouettes
$50 Hudegard.
TOO Eddie Cantor
7:30 Mr.. D. 4
soc Kollege Musical Knoviedse
800 Chesterfield
o:l6 Texeco News
$50 Emil Narans Fashion Parade.
GAS chwarH Musicale.
loo Mt. and Ars. North
1850 ptoneeY
lo:lS NBC Orchestra
lo:0 News
HOO Pay N Save
ll:is Deve&ions
Evening star., 1946-03-17

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Modern furnished
home with complete basement apt; rental
with title: Only $1S,s5o, With 5000
sais q. hgA4s M Mests esy.RR!R.sss r. os9t
COLLEGE PARK-Attractive Groom brick,
REALTY. s4s7 deorsi. ave. 81. eS41. .
am. to 8 pm. II no answer, try SH. 1918.
SILVER sPRING-Pirst time offered. See
;siIrs ;s t. ,sss attic fully ssgiDg.d ftshsn
sS sso8 81 woRHisdosa sssa Il bfase RsshFs
exclusive agent. s427 ca. ave. 81. 6b41.
m. to pm. II no answer. try FIJI
SILVER SPRING AREA-see this ts attrsc-
aaes SALE sssso dGSss
REALTY, exclusive agent 1927 Ga, ave
81 6S4l; 9 am. to 9 pm. II no answer.
liver T1ERRAcE 1sis N.E.-Row brick. ,iIls rms,
tiled bath, oil burner; built about 8 years.
n,n TG inspect cav M Mr. Miller SRA so5I eye
E;;|ssa, @ 81 s$ss NJ c"S.r. .Asu..Aostf?N'
vestmsnt, detached. Permastone III house, M
with 8 apartments. 8 baths; large shaded
lot; near schools, stores and express buses.
First door ready for immediate occupancy;
$16,600. ROBERT 3. LoR, 81 Cedar
st. Tskoma Park, D. c., GE. 0S61 or
CARxoiL ST. N.E-rurnishsd; brick. $
terms. MA. 1888. -l0
Evening star., 1946-03-17
HOUSES EXCHANGED,

EXCHANGE FOR FARM with modern
house within 10 miles of Washington; 8
large den. in Chevy Chase. WI. ls11.-l7
EXCHANGE RENTAL, modern 6-rm. de-
tached house, NV. WASHINGTON, D. c., for
similar OF rog house, Philadelphia or sub
SfS VIEW rs fgsaA .WAsHfSdroN sfs1 bedroom
detached house. gsrase iowner). N. 7. city
urbs. Cali MCINTYRE RE. 800, Ext
TAILS, Mon: New York Talmadse 2-2791
NEW YoRK.wASHINGToN- rooms, 2
baths, detached. home Chevy Chase, Md
issns Gfeslsns Rent IL
E. ss:a ssnss e Leas Ct ..na sh R0n Hs7l
SsT.T,, WiIT TRADE ;iI5 1tS,sooa house s.slas,y.
dsnee here: Box AIS: Star.
brick bungalow, Silver Spring area, Z yrs
old. fully insulated, oil a.-c. heat, for g.
bedroom house, good residential section
AMslantss; ia, possession June Is. Phone
HOUSE. AyAILABLE-Rental Of unusuali,
desirable house. most attractive district
Arlington, available in exchange for equal.
". desirable house North Hampstead dis.
trict Of Lons Island. Cali Glebe 2124. 49,
EXCHANGE for house in Fort Wayne, Ind,
nice wo-hedroom house In West Lanham
HIS, rent or sale basis. PATTON, NO.
j Want TO EXCHANGE my e-family
house in Flatbush, Brooklyn, N Y, for Z
house in nearby Maryland or Washing ton
For information write to A. WESTERBERG,
r. D. No. 9, BainbridRe, N, Y,
Evening star., 1946-03-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.

WILL Lease for ! Or 2 ys.r period, fur:
acres land, Located on lls, 10 milsi
west Rockville, 20 miles downtown Wash.
ington. Three bedrooms. baths, hot.
water oil heat; electric range. fine water
able April !; Can BE seen By appoint
EMBASSY SECTION. distinsuished 4.story
rssdenrs Tfeh nrs.na On Mass ave Fine tHrnishngs
able Diplomatic use, RFent ceiling. $8bO
month; might consider trade. Box 440-T,
8SO3 FLORIDA ST, Chevy Chase. Md
9 rms, garage. For inspection open after
WRIT Rm sXohASasyE i9s Al Sssy sund',t ba,.
Ssiss chas vsIs. p rss lot HsdTGoms
tive but smaller li''Rou house. 0' rood % secsssibie
neishborhood, b. C. Or nearby Nd. s Isrss
or bedrooms, good condition, value not
eyer o,S. $sl,ss.os9oso No cash payment either
CoLokEDSs-BEDRooM HOUSE. well fur.
nished, complete with 2 baths; convenient
transportation: $65 month. 1859 Park
1dt,nsg,ut r. treterepse M As. reauirsd> Call Mr..
FOE COT oLoRED-HoUsE to rent: INQUIRE
go kenilworth terrace ne. 5402 Chapel
Evening star., 1946-03-17
HOUSES FOR SALE or RENT.

DISTINCT UfSHED GEORGETOWN resi-
dsnce. partially furnished: shaded garden,
baths; 2-car garage. etc. References re.
ouired. Shown by .appt. only. DI. $3.50 or
pU rgs onS 5sSS. Rental s4oo monthly or ssie
DiISSTriNGUIsHED GEORGETOWN resi-.
dence. partially furnished; shaded garden,
baths, gear garage, etc. References re-
Qutred. Shown BY appt. only. DI. $3.50
Or DU: 1855. Rental S400 monthly or
sslos $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
HOUSES UkFURklsHep.

SILVER sPRING-BricF. 4 bedrooms. on
Colesyille pike, near shopping center: will
remodel for doctor with basement once;
$3.50 mo, Box 25S-T. star. III
miles p. c.; attractive. prosperous resion;
ideal for children MR.. FARMAN, 81.
5533, Sunday 3 to 5, or Box 296-M. Star.
MT. fLEASANT-Larse house; will rent to
settled family. who must be available to
cover telephone Of once in same building;
no Children: Sl00. Box 267-T. Star.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED FAMILY desires
to s room house or apartment. Call RA.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

spect 1853 Emerson ro;; ABOUT 3 yrs. old
bedrooms; 3 rooms in basement; new auto
a1s. c a. Preed e ss
SsssIasiveilsS. sisS r. I. ave. 'n. ne. ie He
i40i EMERSON ST. N.w.-open Sunday
II to 5-Here is splendid corner franz
home consisting Of 10 large rooms. bath
location; property is vacant and immediat,
possession can be granted, See NJ NJ
Ssao S:9Rss @ sog gFssn1:sI n cspto sA ssS
100 BLOCK ABBEY PL. N.E.-Fine Colo
niaI brick home Of 6 rooms and bath
h.,w,h. and built-in sarage: offered fo
quick sale Iasn * sns Tsauced price Of ss7SS
Capitol St. Ma. $3.50.
18th ~ AND Z sIs: N;sw;m2,stoyy brick, ar
sslIsnt sAEl c9ndiatiqn;. gas h;;y.ha; r
MMEb1fIY hashExbH 1f9G rosssksss1oMa 81 n sssS moasrn
:sSy SEek on 1ss lot oondon n
DOWN Can sodss t0a afG sSS
HAVE TO MOVE. We have numerous va
CANT and owner-oceupted houses in desira
QUICK. DI. 1881, until 8 pm. go
1900 BLOCK OF QUE ST. N.W.-9 rooms
furnished; baths, gas heat; income quoted
$500 mo-. plus living quarters. Might con
slider $4,000 down. House and furniture II
nice condition. Possession with title. ED
WIN L. ELLIS, Realtor. 1910 Vermont ave.
Room 217. RE. 5140.
0PEN TODAY. 1s TO 5-3420 9th St, ne.
Brookland-This attractive row brick HON!
OF six large rooms, with front porch, full
ossm1t;, s1 n;w.h,e: Suilt.in garage; Reason
ing. LEO M. BERNSTEIN E CO., 1415 Z
st; NV. NE. 5400. A complete rea
BET. CONN. AND MASS. AVE-, OF Abe
marle-Lovely det. brick-frame, gas heat
large rooms, modern: prompt occupancy
$16,950. ROBERT MAGEE. WA. 1914
MT. PLEASANT-3-sto story brick with re.
ception hall, living room, dining room anc
kitchen on 1st a.; 3 bedrooms and BATH
on 2nd a.; rooms and bath on Ord A
tone equipped as Kitchen, with sink
stove and refrigerator; Groom and bath
apartment In basement; oil heat, insu-
lated; garage. Lot 143 IT. deep; price
SIG, $50. Eve. or Sun. phone Mrs. dis
SlGr TsS astG 2Gase e. Nt 4 d7taR & taaRAvAT1E' Realsor
NEAR ST. GABREL'S-2-family Dunigan
built house, $13,76O; 1st door is vacar,
snd contains large living room, bedroom
This u an excellent value and should b
seen at once Call Mr.. Northern, 81. 1889
Evening star., 1946-03-17

COLoRED REFINED Govt. employed
unfurnished by April ], Box 1O3-V. Star.
CoLORED-vETERAN and wife need apart
ment or one furnished room with kitchen.
cite Adams 1912 l7s
Evening star., 1946-03-17

iLE; nearby Nd
law; Attic finished
substantial cash;
ROBERT MAGEE,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Rotary Plans
Father And Son
Banquet Soon

Plans for the father and son
banquet. to be he'd on Januay
80, we're announced Yesterday a.
the meeting of the Moss Point
Rotary Club at the Community
House.
j.. Pau, Keefe. public relations
director OF Ingalls industfi les,
was the speaker FOR the day, tfao-
ing the labor movemen. IN the
United States. He WIS introduce
ed BY Harold Monroe.
Mr.. Keefe calcd fos the estab-
lishment Of a labor court 10 abo'-
ISL the "aaw of the jung g. IN
industrial dispute and Gale for
some corrective mea uses in the
Wayne Act
He also advocated the outlaw
ing of strikes agairst the pub-
lie welfare and for laws making
unions equal with management
in the responsibility Of keeping
contracts.
Out-of-toWn visitors at he
meeting, most o. whom a,e here
for the holidays. were B. j. Jane,
K. c. .Elev, Jr., Miss Lois Dick
son. and Walter Purdy.
F. w. Cirlot, mayos-elect, was
also a welcome guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

M. and Ms. Max Wilson Of Pas
cagoula.
Ms. w. r. Golf and son were
business visitors to Pascagoula
Friday.
Mr.. Emerson Wilson of Perkins
ton junior college spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Homer Wilson.
". $. w. T. Golf and MRS.
Homer Cochran were visitors TO
Pascagoula Tuesday.
M. and MRS. Johnnie Busby
of Pastagoula was a SUNDAY guest
in the home of Mrs. Busbv's par.
cnts, MI. and Mrs. Ira Whiting
ton.
Several from here attended the
pr A meeting held at the Hur-
ley school Friday night.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Escatawpa charge had a party at
the community house Monday
night. Games were played after
which refreshments of chicken
salad sandwiches and drinks were
served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20


vance at the First Bapiist church
~ pa-eapefff. took ihe fos,n nj
/ -. .ersa =,
~ Hay when wa gwen asl
Sanaag.
A ea.fata wiz be pven al ihf
Lntfef "a csufc SIND at Z
3 M. 81 tae choi ans Vourg
people 81 b. Sunday schg51. On
rh,fafnae Fye af 1915 q. 81
fhete Vft So . candle gilf se
vice Nth specief music.
~ - ch,fs,n .ar.
- ~
a. o-naefrg
on
r. :
70 .,d
tx aa,d 90
q 4osoo :.
: ~
40 aa1naf e4adsefiehf ser-
Wnee
4hir eb in
fillt - a. c,tea5 !.
~ Z
ttri5e
Tl.. Gse5sy morning
- - IN
~ ~ Meas paiaf
~ - II "
a. rIo{etnae
~.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Christmas

Continued From Page y
the Feast Of 81. John VII be OBJ
served.
Churches Observe Season
The chorus choir of Galway
Baptist church, South MafkeI
street. vii, present King o.
Kings a classic cteistnas ear
tata Sunday at z p m The pas.
tos, the Rev. M S. Varna3o. wi
direct this cantata with Mis-
May Alice DitsWo IA as pianist.
SoiDists vii, be Miss Dora Me-
Love and the Rev. Ms Varnado
A mixed quartetso conlpasca q
Mrs. Ha' Lee, Mrs. Null ms. j. a
Holloway and Il. r. Pettfls VI
give special number esq tiefe
Will be special wamen's ard
mems chorus numbers In con.
heetion with the eantata, u spe
eial offering for the Baptist O.
phanage at Jackson viii be TAX
hn and special guests e the
cAntata and III the homes OF
congregation member du iag TIE
weekend vii be u nambe q
the children from she 0fpha1-
age. They will be accompanied
BY w. c.. ME-, superintendent
There vii be 0 Chfistnas pro-
gram and tree ut tie Beach Mis-
Sion Sunday school today, i
day. at Z p. ~.
Al the EastlaWn Presbeta IN
chu CHI the Lof Suppar viii b.
observed Tuesday 1T 1890 D. II.
~ c.,naas 3 naeeani, .Star of
Bethlehem VIII be presented at
i p. m. at the 18th street tudi.
torfum.
The Rev. J. F Campbell. paa.
tor of the First Methodist emf e.
Of Pascagouia, announced No
Room a. he subject 81 bis
Christmas message which VIZ b
given AZ The u o'e'ock s. Zee
Sunday when there vii alsQ b.
special Christmas mus The
Young people Of the church vii
be in charge Of he evening aef
vice undes Tie direction ~ Honrv
X. Ewing, associate pastnf, and
Jimmy Campbell. president Of
Youth Fellowship.
The young people Of the FIRST
Presbyterian church WI give a
Christmas program Sunday At
7:30 D. m with Mrs. Dorothy
Pentan Grant ard Mrs. Stephen
Grant in charge. THE Wonen's
nuxiliary to the church viii en-
terrain the young people at a
dinner Friday at 7 p. m. a. the
Church House
Midnight. candleliqht Services
The special Christmas obsef-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

cagou'a high school for the past
semester, is recovering from an
illness at her home in Jackson.
Tennessee. Miss Reid, who has
been absent from her duties for
the past three weeks, will return
to her work in the libarary af-
Ter the holidays.
v. {. Gil, principal Of the
high school, attended q meeting
of the Mississippi State Legisla-
tive Committee Of the State Lit
erarv and Athletic Association
in Jackson, Saturday, December
z.
E. V. Springer and his son, Ed
gar, VINO is Familiarity known as
Judge, VII arrive Saturday
from Norman, Okla, to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Springer, who
is temporarily residing with her
parents, M. and Mrs. J. d. Clark.
AT the close Of the holidays, the
Younger Mr.. Springer will resume
his studies at the University Of
Oklahoma but his father wi, re-
main for an extended vacation on
the Gull Coast.
Mr.. ane Mrs. William II. Macy
and son, Freddie Merrill, arrived
Thursdav from Davidson, N. c.,
where Mr.. Macy is attending a
theological seminary, TO spend the
holidays with Mrs. Mays par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Over
street. Mrs. Macy is the former
Lois 0vertsreet.
M. and Mrs. j w. Mabry, 948
Cherubusco street. have as holi-
day geesls the latter's father,
brother ara sister, j. X. Lyon,
Earl Lyon and Miss Eva Lyon
and a friend. 7. c. Phillips of
New Albany, Miss.
M. I'D Mrs. Anton Kihyet of
Pascag2ula and Nh. and Ms Viii
liam Kali of Pass Christian spent
the weekend in New Orleans.
Miss Jeannine Pelham is home
from Sullins college at Bristol,
Va, to spend Christmas with her
parents, M. and Mrs. j. II. Pei
kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis de-
parted Wednesday for holiday
visits with relatives in Jackson
and Laurel.
1t. James Mitchell, USCG, and
Mrs. Mitchell and their son, jim
mic, are expected to arrive dur
ing the weekend to spend the
holidays with Mrs. MitchelPs par
ents, M, and Ms. Ben H. Pick
EFT. 1t. Mitchell is now sta
toned in Philadelphia.
The Reverend Richard Kell will
arrive from Centervi'le, Miss,
Dec. "a to spend Christmas Eve
and Day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Kell. Robert Kell
is expected to arrive shortly from
| Oxford, where he is attending
the University OF Mississippi, to
JOIN the family circle.
M. and Mrs. j. l.. Nelson and
M. and Mrs. Curtis Harrell mo-
tored TO Mobile Wednesday even
ing to attend a banquet given by
the bottling company for which
Mr.. Nelson is agent, and with
which Mr.. Harrell is connected.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
News OF Big Point.
Bazaar Saturday Nets $40 For Church
Benefit Fund; Supper, Program Given

The church bazaar which was
nod at tte community house Sat
~ av night wa o great success.
Supper - gumbo pie, cake and
coffee wa sesveA after which o
ps ogram sponsored b. Mrs. Fred
OgbUgn. was enjoyed by all The
sam of sbout $40 was realized for
the benefit Of the church.
W. II Nelson and son Of Mo-
b e pert scve al hours IN the
home af Mr.. ard Ms. F.. l.. Mel
son on Saturday afternoon.
Do IS and Lewis Young Of Cuff
pot spent he weekend here with
e'aiiVas
Mra Clifton Long was a busi-
mess Yisifo to Moss Point and
pascngeuia Saturday.
Nj. Home Cochran and Mrs.
Lite Cochran and Mrs. Lytle
Brown was ~ Pascagoula on Sal
.u iay afternoon.
+ egds of f. L. Nelson are
sorv 20 hear Of his Illness and
wish fan him a speedy recovery.
NJ ard Ms Freddie Nelson
and baby spent Sunday visiting
IA ives in Wade.
NJ S. Troy Nelson was a bust
noes visitor 20 Moss Point Satur-
day afternoon.
M and Mrs. Troy Nelson and
eha en attended church at Wade
= pt sc ehurch Sunday night.
Nc. Calhoun Carter of Basin
spen III weekend with her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
NJ f. l.. Nelson.
Mrs. Irwin Nelson was a bust
ross visitor to Moss Point Mon
day.
Mrs. f. l.. Nelson, Mrs. Carrie
Baggett and Ernest Lee visited in
Moss Point Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. benson Golf are
Tire proud parents OF a fine baby
girl bon at the Providence In
Urinary on December O..
M. AMI Ms. Roy Golf and
n ldren were in Mobile Saturday.
They visited Mrs. benson Golf
n The Providence Infirmary.
Miss Annette Wilson spent
Wednesday night in the home of