davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
AL Girls Extend Victory
Football Team In Tie Game
.aIterGunIit
Makes Score

For the second time this
season the Local IL heavy
weight football team played
a 6 to 6 tie game with the
Monroe-Central Athletic Club
when the two teams competed,
Sunday at Sylvania, Ohio, with
everything being declared even
at the end of four quarters of
muddy, wet and slippery play
ing.
Although the two strong To-
ledo Foo b all Federation en-
trants played in sea of mud
and water, fumbles were COM
paratively few and the number
of misplays was very low.
Tackling was difficult and run
ming plays seemed to take min
utes to get started. The game
was not exactly clean for the
players, but it was hard fought
and stubbornly played.
The Local IL team drew first
blood when, in the first quarter,
Paul Varwig, tricky Local II
fullback, made quick kick and
the Monroe-Central outfit was
stopped on its own 20 yard
line. On the next play the NC
team fumbled and Walter Gun
lite, fleet Local IL end, smashed
through the line and fell on the
ball for a touchdown. The try
for the extra point was smeared
and the score was too.
For the next two quarters the
game see-saWed back and forth
with neither team threatening
until the final period when the
Monroe-Central outfit began its
famous passing attack an d
marched down the field and ov-
er the Local II goal line to tie
the score. Another pass was
tried for the extra point but the
Local boys were on the alert
and knocked it to the ground,
leaving the score tied at Gall.
Late in the fourth quarter the
Local IL backfield consisting of
Rollie Jackson, Percy Jeffries,
Gerry Blank, and Paul Varwig
began a march down the field
and had completed an advance
of 60 yards when the game
ended.
Bob Peck" Martin, Local IL
Head Coach and former Scott
High and Toledo University
'ootball star, entered the game
rs a substitute lineman. On the
second play he stopped a line
plunge and received a shoulder
injury. Examinations and X.Ray |
pictures showed that the should
sr was broken, causing the Local
p team a costly setback.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

penitentiary, TootS Martin
saw a former neighbor of his
and they were discussing ath-
letics at the institution. Toots
asked the former Toledoan
what he would enjoy in ath-
letics if he had his choice. The
genial inmate answered that
he would just like to take a
long walk. This suggestion
was overruled by the worden.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
String To 24
Randy EngeIhart's S 617
First In Bowling Career
By Bud PachOIski

Randy Engehard bowled GIT in the Local IL League
Monday night which to other kegers in the loop just
another 600 series to be posted in the secreta record But
Randy it than that it his first in
long bowling career Starting with dismal lat the dim
light of hopes 600 series took brighter aspects he
pumped in 246 in the second game The light really beg7n
shine when he started the third game with string of
strikes finish the evenings performance with 224 to
make him of the happest fellows the Drome
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

When the Local IL football
team played at the jackson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
MRS. JAMES SERVICES

Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Friday in the Ballinger fun
eral home, conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Sedzoil, for Mrs. Ortha Belle
James, Is, who died at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Marshall Pugh, a
mile west of Rushsylvania, at 9:45
am. Tuesday. Burial was made in
Green Lawn cemetery in charge of
the Ballinger funeral home of West
Mansfield.
Mrs. James had been residing at
the Pugh home since May, and had
been i'll much of the time. She had
lived in or near West Mansfield,
most of her life.
Mrs. James was born Oct. 10,
1870, in Putnam county, daugh-
ter of Merle and Hannah Branson.
She is survived by six children,
Marley Branson, Of Bellefontaine,
who was reared by his grandpar-
ents; Mrs. Jack Clifford, Milford
Center; Mrs. Clifford Eaton, Belle
fontaine; Mrs. Marshall Pugh, of
RushSylvania; Kenneth James, of
West Mansfield, and Max James,
of Kenton. One son died in infancy
and her husband, Ora James, and
one brother, and one sister are de-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
q. S. Produces Citrus Oils

AS a result Of the war, the oil
cells in the rinds of citrus fruits that
formerly went to waste are now
giving up their contents to supply
all the lemon and orange oils that
flavor United States foods, bev-
erages and medicines, the depart
ment of agriculture reports.
Until 1889, Italy supplied the Unit
ed States with quantities Of these
oils. Italian small farmers and
farm laborers extracted them, either
by scraping the rind surface with a
spoon, or by twisting the fruit
against ridges set within funnel-a
sort of orange juice extractor in re.
verse-catching the oil from the rup-
tured cells as it trickled down the
spout.
When war cut off shipping from
Italy, citrus distributors here began
to produce more citrus oil and by.
products-usually expelling them
from the rinds in hydraulic cold
presses after the pulp had been re-
moved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Here Are Eleven Rules
For Preserving Linens

If you want to sleep on bed sheets
or dry your face with towel for
the duration of the war, you'd bet
ter mend your ways! Needs of the
armed forces and our allies threaten
to deplete stocks Of material for
work garments, towels, sheets and
napery unless extreme care is taken
to preserve present supplies. Among
the rules recommended by linen sup
pliers for any time are:
Avoid all stains to tablecloths by
putting smaller portions on plates
and sitting closer to the table; use
beds reads to protect bed linens and
blankets; dry towels before putting
them in the clothes hamper. This
prevents transfer Of stains, mildew
and incubation Of disease germs.
If you wear a work uniform, be
sure you get the right size. Ill
fitting garments are torn easily;
don't hang uniforms or dresses on
nails. Use hangers; don't use towels
for wiping sinks, stoves, furniture,
machinery; remove nail polish and
hpstick with facial tissue, not tow
els.
Wash and rinse your hands thor
oughly before using a towel; wash
your brow before you mop it. Per-
spiration Injuries fabric, water
doesn't; don't wipe razors and other
sharp instruments on towels; don't
pull bath towels back and forth
across your body. This weakens fab
ric in center. plft.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
: WEST LEESBURG
BY MRS. l. IF. DeGOOD

Mrs. Murray Waters, of Column
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Can
dy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F'lohr, of
Bucyrus, were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Flohr's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Hill and
children, Of Columbus, are spend
ing the week with MIR Hills par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hill.
Mrs. Clyde Black, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is visiting this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. De-
Good
Mrs. Neva Hill and Mrs. Hila
CIevenger visited their aunt, Mrs
Alice Clayton, at Marion City hos
pital, Thursday of last week. Mrs
Clayton is in a serious condition
having fallen and broken both
ankles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. DeGood were
callers at the Harry Clevenger
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Candy anC
Mrs. Murray Waters were business
visitors in Marysville, Monday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spain, o1
Marysville, were callers in oul
community Friday evening of the
past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
; OSTRANDER
BY MISS ANNA sTEARNs

The Loyal Workers class of the
Baptist church held its regular
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of the president, Mrs. E. A.
Edelblute, who was in charge of
the meeting. HE Knows the Way
and Shall We Gather at the Riv-
er," were the opening songs, and
for the Scripture lesson, Mrs. Edel-
blute read Psalm 100 and the first
ten verses of Psalm 106, followed
by sentence prayers. The lesson
study, the tenth chapter of Daniel,
was in charge of Mrs. Ivan Beeney,
and the meeting closed with the
song, Just When l Need Him
Most" and the Lords prayer. A
social hour followed and refresh
mentS were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held the
second Thursday in August at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hagenlock-
er with Mrs. John Carlisle as the
leader.
The Ginger class of the Baptist
church held its regular meeting
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Clifford Smart. The meeting
was in charge of the president, Mrs.
Ralph Mosely and opened with the
song, MY Jesus I Love Thee, +"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Thin With Vegetable Water

Soups are always enjoyed eSpe.
cially during the winter months. In
the warmer months, jellied consom.
mes and bouillons are particularly
appealing. We can use vegetable
water in both Of these types, either
when making the soup at home OF
in serving the commercially canned
concentrated soups. Instead Of US.
ing plain tap water to thin the soup,
add vegetable cooking water and in
crease the nutritive value.
Vegetable beverages have become
increasingly popular in recent years,
and many of these can be made al
home by combining the liquid from
cooked vegetable with tomato juics
and seasoning to taste. A little ex.,
perimentation many times gives
surprising results. In making such
mixtures, remember that parsley
adds greatly to the flavor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
West Mansfield

ceased.
APPOINTMENT of Miss Inez Plot
ner. formerly of West Mansfield,
as head dietitian in charge of all
kitchens on the campus of West
ern College for Women at Oxford,
has been announced by President
Philip E. Henderson. Miss Plot
ner goes there from Mt. Union Col
lege at Alliance, where last year
she served as dietitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Johnston,
West Mansfield, entertained at a
pot-luck dinner Sunday, in honor
of M/Sgt. and Mrs. Max Miller,
and son Make, of Phoenix, Ariz.
Those present to enjoy the day
with the honored guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Huffer and child
ren, Margaret, Ned and Kathryn,
West Liberty; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Schneider and children, Billy,
Terry and Jerry, Cuyahoga Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. William NEEDLES, and
children, Charlotte and Charles,
Allen; Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow
Smith and children, Bobby, Walter,
and Esther, Phyllis and Mary Mar
garet NEEDLES, 10 NEEDLES and
Harriet Johnston all of Columbus;
Mr.and Mrs. John Titus, Alan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

conducted by Mrs. Burns. Mem
bers present were Mrs. George
Mitchell, Mrs. Will Ayers, Mrs.
Ray Pounds, Mrs. S. II. Roush, Mrs.
Clayton Parks, Mrs. Ernest Roush,
Mrs. Elmer Roush, Mrs. Dale
Michaels, Mrs. Collie Larconnz, and
Mrs. Mary Welch. The next meet
ing will be held the first Wednes-
day in August at the home. of T.
S. Jones.
ScioSo Grange held its regular
meeting at the grange hall Mon
day evening and was in charge of
the Worthy Master Abner Herd.
The first and second degrees were
conferred on .Madene PhilhanS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parrott,
Fay and Kenneth Parrott, Emil
Honeter, Winifred Rodgers, Re
vella Bell. Charles, Mary and Mil
dred Robinson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Simmons. Claude Hutchinson
was captain of the degree team.
The following program was given
by the children: Flute solo, Ronnie
Augenstein; recitation, Larry Aug
enstein, solo, Phyllis Hutchinson,
recitation, Todd and Tommy
Smart, reading, Jack Burnham;
piano solo, Sharon Newhouse. Re
freShments were served at the
close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Maugans ae
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Nadine Manley to Mr..
Joseph r. House, of Olean, N. Y.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
800 Uniform Laws Aid
Close Interstate Action

More than 800 uniform laws de-
signed to facilitate interstate action
are now on statute books in 48 states
as result Of half century of ac-
tivity. More than 60 of the 800 laws
were added this year by legislatures
of the various states, and more are
pending.
] Many of the 65 different uniform
laws are to facilitate business and
trade, which were hampered by
statutory differences in the past, 9TH
ers pertain to social questions and
some laws have been adopted this
year to deal with wartime prob
lens.
While the outstanding adoption of
a uniform law has been the Nego-
table Instruments act, enacted by all
48 states, at least 40 states have
enacted the Veterans Guardianship
act. BY 1912 at least 18 states had
passed the Simultaneous Death act,
and with the enacting of the law in
13 more states this year, over half
the states now have this provision.
Every uniform law has been
adopted by at least one state; some
Of them have been enacted by 80
or more states. For example, the
Declaratory Judgments act and the
Stock Transfer acts are now on the
books in "a and 35 states, respective
ly. Other uniform laws which have
been adopted extensively concern
such subjects as execution Of wills,
use of drugs, transfer of property,
desertion and nonsupport.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

followed by sentence prayers. The
lesson study, the twenty-Sixth
chapter of Matthew was led by
Mrs. Gordon Turney. After a brief
business meeting the entertain
ment was in charge of Mrs. Rex
HoStetler and refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Gordon Turney,
Mrs. L. r. Chapman, Mrs. Rex
Hostetler, Mrs, Ralph Mosely, Mrs.
William Winston, Mrs. Walter Hic-
kok, Mrs. Harold Felkner, Mrs. C.
r. Patton, Mrs. Raymond Stevens,
Mrs. c. b. Gregg, Mrs. Samuel
Scott, and Anna Stearns. Mrs.
Winston win be hostess at the next
meeting, the second Thursday in
August.
The Church Workers of the u
nited Brethren church held their
July meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Herman Stevenson,
east of town. A picnic dinner was
served and the meeting in the af-
ternoon was in charge of the pres
ident, Mrs. c. B. Burns, and open
ed with the song, Shall We Gath.
er At The River" Prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. S. II. Roush and the
group sang, Leaning On The Ever
lasting Arms" For the Scripture
lesson, the forty-first Psalm was
read by Mrs. r. c. Pounds, after
which routine business was trans
acted. A reading was given by Mrs.
Stevenson and a Bible quiz was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Lynn and Jearnnine, Bellepoint;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnston,
Charles NEEDLES and Mr. and Mrs.
Leo NEEDLES, East Liberty; Mr..
and Mrs. L. c.. NEEDLES and daugh-
ter, Barbara, North Lewisburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest NEEDLES and
children, Patty, Dixie and Flo, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wright, and child
ren, Gene, Jackie, Myrna, and Bet
ty Ann and Aaron NEEDLES, of
West Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Table Knife

A n1utinous sailor with a sharp
dagger very nearly ended the life Of
Christopher Columbus. After hang
ing the sailor as a lesson, the ad-
miral ordered the ships smithy to
snap off the point of every knife
aboard. This act has been perpetu-
ated in both the blunt-end knives
permitted the seamen since that day
and also in the modern table knife.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Flea Beetles Garden Menace

Most common of the many kinds
of flea beetles are the black ones,
about the size of pinhead. AS they
are small, gardeners seldom notice
them until they have done much
damage by eating leaves. They feed
on both the upper and lower sides
of the foliage.
They make up in numbers what
they lack in size, and riddle the
leaves with small holes. Injured
leaves turn yellow or brown and
dry. Young plants may be severely
stunted or killed. Tomato, potato
eggplant, and pepper are favorites o.
the flea beetle, and caulifiower, broc
coli, cabbage, radish and othei
plants are often injured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
Shaking HAMS

Paradoxically, the handshake is
based on mutual distrust. In an
cestral days, men upon meeting
would circle slowly around one an
other with hands on daggers. If
there were to be parley, they would
simultaneously set their daggers
down and seize the other mans hand
before he could snatch his weapon
again. Today the handshake is a
sign of friendliness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
THREE

The ceremony took place in that
city on June 8. They are making
their home at 1888 Main St, Buff
falo, ". Y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Southern Vesper
Choir In Concert
AT First Boptist

The Mississippi Southern Yes
per Choir will present a concert
at the First Baptist Church in
Pascagoula Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock, it was announced
this week.
The choir is composed of 48
students and is under the direc-
ton of Frank Marsh, Jr., who
founded the choir in 1890. As
sisting the choir will be the Mis-
sissippi Southern Singers, a group
of IL girls, and the Mississippi
Southern Troubadours, composed
of four Young ladies and four
men who are trained by Miss For
rest DeLano, associate professor
of voice at the college.
Most of the group are music
majors at the college and the as
sisting artists r members of
the college music staff. No ad-
mission will be charged but a
silver offering will be taken to
assist the choir in defraying ex-
penses of their concert tour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Almost Eighteen
To Be Given AS
.OLV Senior Play

A cast of IL will present the
annual senior class play at Our
Lady of Victories school We'd
nesday, May %, at 8 p. m. at
the DIV auditorium. The play
is almost Eighteen"
Albert Irving will take the
part of William Barry, Eddie's
dad; Mary 10 Bolen will play
Grace Barry, his mother; Joyce
Krebs, Beatrice Barry, the daugh
ter; Worothy Tanner, Mabel
Warren, a music teacher; Doro-
thy Miller, Mrs. Granville, a
member of the Woman's Club;
Douglas Dubuisson, Eddie Barry
who is almost Is; Bernhard Rich
ards, George Jones who has a
philosophy; Marie Westphal,
Ann Sherman, Eddie's ideal; Ash
by Mason, Tommy Granville, a
friend of Eddie's; Beverly Krebs,
Sally Das idson, one of the crowd;
Joseph Westphal, MI. Merritt, a
professor; Genevieve Greene,
Miss Dalrymple, also a clubwo-
man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Impressive Rites
To Mork Memorial
Day on MoY 30th

All communities in Mississippi
are making preparation to honor
deceased veterans of all wars with
appropriate programs on Memo
rial Day, May 30.
Throughout the state and nation
thousands of wooden crosses, two
feet high with one, and one-half
foot cross bars, painted white or
in natural wood colors, will APP
pear on courthouse and city hall
lawns, in show windows, and
ceremonies in memory of our war
veterans who have passed on.
Wreaths Of peoples and other
flowers with American flags will
be placed on all veteran graves.
Memorial addresses, roll calls,
firing squad volleys and taps will
echo from the hills surrounding
thousands Of our cemeteries as
a grateful nation pays tribute to
our fallen heroes.
Plans are being formulated by
the Jackson County Post, No. 100
under the leadership of Post Com
mander Geo. M. Harrison and
Adjutant w. S. Scarborough, to
recognize the first Memorial Day
after official cessation of hos
t%ilities in World War II with the
most impressive program ever
held.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Arena

The Home Demonstration club
met at Tanner Williams school
Monday afternoon. Miss Carolyn
Smith and Miss White gave the
demonstration on storage space
for farm homes.
The Tanner-Williams parents
and teachers were to have a PTA
meeting Monday night.
There will be a meeting in con-
nection with the canning project
at Tanner-Williams school Tues
day afternoon at 5 p. m. The
ground has been broken for the
intended cannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. c. Stricken,
Mrs. Eliza Stricken and Joyce
went to Moss Point Saturday.
Mrs. II. c. Stricken, Mrs. E. w.
Stricken, Albertina Stricken and
Joyce and Harriet attended the
meeting Of the Home Demonstra-
ton club at Tanner-W Williams
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken,
Wanda and Robbie went to Will
mer Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Lang, Mrs. George Lang
and children of Biloxi were also
guests in the home.
A Mothers Day program was
held at the Pine Grove Church of
God Sunday night. Prayer. meet
ing was held Wednesday night.
Mrs. Elmer Stricken, Mrs. E.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Wilson Springs

Dan Smith of | lcedale is Wis
iting Junior Porter this week.
Mrs. Roy Stevens and Mrs,
Clarence Porter were in Moss
Point on business tuesday.
Leroy Kasby lief Tuesday for
Mobile where he wi ! board a yes
sci in the Merchant Marine.
Halle Rhodes of Moss Point
spent Monday night with Almo
Grace Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Har -ey Dyes OF
| Kreole visited relative here Wed
nesday afternoon and stayed over
until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter of
Wade visited in Wilson Springs
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Porter visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Cumbest in Wade Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Larue Porter spent part
of the day Wednesday with Mrs.
Jessie Keebler. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens mo-
tored to Moss Point on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Thornton and fam
lily have several relatives from
/ Basin as their guests. 81
Mrs. Bessie Scott and small
daughter visited her mother, Mrs.
Cunningham, Monday.
A box supper will be held at
Wilson Springs church grounds
Friday night, May II, for the
community church.
Mrs. Clarence Porter and Mrs.
Larue Porter visited relatives in
Wade Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
| children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kasaby and
family.
The women of the community
had 4 party at Mrs. Larue Por-
ter's Tuesday morning when
games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Kasaby
and baby visited Mrs. Kasaby's
rei1a.ves in Luccdale for the
weekend and were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ha-
yard for a short visit.
James Howell visited in Luce
dale Monday.
Mrs. Wilson Baria and children
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Bayou Cosotte Home
Demonstration Club
Has Meeting Friday

An important meeting of the
Bayou Casotte Home Demonstra-
ton club was held at the home of
Mrs. ]. A. Henderson last Friday
when the time was spent prepar-
ing for an exhibit at the Home
Demonstration Clubs Vegetable,
Flower and Style show at Moss
Point, Tuesday. May Ia. S
A cordial welcome was given
to Mrs. Denva Irving as a new
member during the social hour.
Those present were Mesdames
George Hague, George Tillman,
j. Wesley Ahrens, Denva Irving
and Raymond r. King and Misses
Fl. l. Rhodes and Catherine Del
mas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Painting OF st. Johns
Church And Rectory
Now Completed

Finishing touches have been
completed in the painting of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church and the
adjoining rectory which now pre-
sent shining fronts with their
coats of white paint. The grounds
about the church and rectory have
also been greatly improved
through l~andscaping.
Another important contribution
to the good appearance of the
church is the concrete porch and
steps which were the gifts of Hill
lard Hancock, of Mobile who has
been here as a contractor for
about two years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

w. Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Roberts and Mrs. Percy Roberts
visited in the home of Mrs. H.
Williams who is quite i'll in her
home.
Mrs. H. c. Strickler, Albertina
Stricken, Harriet and Joye Wis
tied in the new home of Mrs. jew
ell Middleton Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. c. Stricken
went to Pensacola, Fla, Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

dress before a Troy school group.
he was presented with a sack Of
buckwheat flour, a gallon Of ma
pie syrup and (hcre ZONES the
punch line)--one pound of butter.