davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-29
UN0 Debate Revives
Issue Of Big Powers
Versus Small Nations
By the Associoted PresS

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-The United
Nations Security Councils battle
over the Iranian case has demon
strated that the old issue of small
powers versus big powers is still
very much alive today and that it
Is going to play a dominant part in
this and other cases.
Although the United States and
Great Britain led the fight to win a
hearing for Iran, the small powers
on the Council never let their COL
leagues forget for a moment that
) this was battle between a little
nation and big one.
Secretary of State Byrnes said
repeatedly that the main issue was
whether the doors of the Council
would be open to any of the 40
small countries in the United Ma
tions when they felt themselves
threatened.
The United States Government, +"
he said deems it of vital import
ance TO the future of the United
Nations if small nation, with for
eign troops on its soil, is denied
an opportunity to present its case"
Others Are Outspoken.
Equally outSpoken on this theme
were the representatives of Egypt,
Mexico and the Netherlands who
took leading part in the debate,
emphasizing that they themselves,
like Iran, were among those small
powers about which Mr.. Byrnes
talked
Together with Australia and
Brazil, they voted against Russiaz
move to keep the Iranian case off
the agenda and against the Soviet
attempt to postpone discussion of
the question until April 10.
The only one of the six small
powers on the Council to side with
Russia was Poland and even the
Polish delegate, Oscar Lange,
stressed several times that he was
speaking as a small power
Poland is not great power
Mr.. Lange told reporters, land has
no special interest in such questions
as Iran. We are only interested in
maintaining peace and understand
ing in international life. We want
to help avoid any showdown between
the big powers and have taken
mediation position
Hassan Pasha Speaks.
Perhaps the most impaSsioned
speech in behalf of the small powers
made during the entire debate was
delivered by Mahmoud Hassan
Pssha, Egyptian delegate, who
pounded the table and spoke with
deep emotion,
The small countries are waiting
for our decision" he declared, add
ing that these countries wanted to
know what would happen if they
were being threatened by foreign
power.
1t was Hassan PaSha who intro
duced the motion which finally
brought the Iranian representative,
Ambassador HuSsein Ala, to the
Council table to state his case.
He was strongly supported by
Francisco Castillo Najera, Mexican
Foreign Minister.
Some of the plainest talk came
from Eelco NJ Van Klefens. Foreign
Minister of The Netherlands, who
said Russia's threat to withdraw
from the discussions was "a sort of
pressure" on the Council to force
a vote in Russia's favor
Evening star., 1946-03-29

council sidestepped move to call
for hard-and-fast return to ra-
tioning in all countries. Instead, the
delegates suggested such a step
where necessary"
The course this country will fol-
low under that suggestion was made
clear yesterday by President Tru-
man. He said he saw no reason for
return to rationing. He expressed
belief the emergency would be over
before rationing could be reimposed.
In the case of Russia, both the
United States and Britain sought
unsuccessfully to draw from Nikolai
Feonov statement that the Soviet
will join UNRRA's supplying ma
housekeeping, in particular. to feed
the countries on her borders.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Emergency Call Sounded
For ; Nurses Aides

An emergency call for three Rec
Cross nurses aides from Washing
ton to serve for a month at Newton
D. Baker General Hospital, Martins
burg, w. Va, has been received here
the District Red Cross Nurses Aide
Corps announced today.
The Army hospital would pay al
expenses for the volunteers, who
would be asked to work during April
living at the nurses home and serv.
ing eight hours q day.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

which he termed exploratory h
added that undoubtedly he or other
Labor Department officials would
hold additional meetings with tina
disputants.
| Washington fuel dealers generally
were unworried by Mr.. Krug's orders
limiting delivery of coal after mid
night Sunday. The second order
permits only deliveries after that
time to householders. gas plants
and hospitals having less than 10
days supply and industrial con-
sumers having less than five days
supply.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Housing
Continued From First Page.

'I;onJlnueQ from f1rSC rage
the official declared. But the infla-
ton is there
Survey Reveals Spree.
The agency has just completed a
survey of some 300 real estate sales
during 1945, he said, and while it
was only spot check. it has pro-
vided officials with convincing evil
dence of an unprecedented buying
spree, matched by few large cities.
At the same time, the National
Housing Agency reported that real
estate prices nationally have jumped
Is to 18 per cent in larger cities
since VI day. and imitation is far
worse even than had been antic-
ipated" Prices on homes now range
between 60 and 70 per cent higher
than in 1910, and in several cities
the increase has been more than
100 per cent, the report said.
Sales surveyed by Mr.. Husbands
office showed 100 per cent increase
not uncommon.
He told of one house in Southeast
Washington which sold for $4,000
and was resold the same day for
$4,000. Another property in the
Northeast section changed hands
twice in the same day. jumping from
$500 to $500.
Price Increases Cited.
In a three-month period, it was
found that As properties sold twice.
Their total first sale amounted to
S390,750. and the second sales
brought $474, ,750-an increase of 2l5
per cent, MI. Husband said. OF the
46 houses % were resold within five
days. Another 81 properties sold
twice on the same day.
Sales increases were the highest
In the Southeast, amounting to 294;
then the Northeast, 28.9, and North
west, 1873 per cent.
The official told of quadruple
sale in Northwest Washington In
September, 1914, it sold for $1,000;
January 81, 1945, $500; resold the
same day for S9,500, and again in
February, 1945, at $10,90O. This is
more than a SO per cent increase in
year and half, he pointed out
Offlcials have no way Of determin-
ing the number of veterans involved
in the sales, but the number is be-
leved to be high.
1t also was pointed out that real
estate financing in the United
States last year reached a new high
of $5,O00,00O0OO This does not in
clude cash deposits on homes or
outright cash sales. The latter
transactions are believed to be high,
however.
Gives Figures on "a Cities.
The MIA report, which covered "a
cities of over 100000 population, dis
closed houses which sold for $4,000
or less in 1910 in nine cities had
price increases of 100 per cent or
more; % cities, rs to 100 per cent !;
"a cities, so to rs per cent, and the
remaining 18 cities, Is to so per cent.
For homes which sold for $4,000 to
$4,000 in 1910, the larger cities re-
ported price rises slightly less than
the lower-priced property, MIA said.
Larger cities reported that in the
few months since VI day property
has climbed steadily
Raw Acreage" Goes Up.
The survey also showed that spec
nlation i'll land available for home
construction has already reached
''major proportions. About one
third of the reporting cities show
rise of 100 per cent or more in
prices of raw acreage"
Prices for fully prepared building
lots in the larger cities report a
similar rise. In Is cities, increases
Evening star., 1946-03-29
II Diamond Watches
Found in Clothing
Of Jop 3-Yeor-OId
BY the Associated Pros,

URAGA, Japan, Mar. 80
Twelfth Cavalry troops search
ing repatriated former Japa-
nese diplomats and their fami-
lies for hidden wealth found q
dlamond-studded wrist watches
in a belt beneath the clothing
OF a 3-year-old child, Mai. j.
V. Duff, 9th Army Military
Government repa triation officer,
said today.
One diplomat, Maj. Duff said.
remembered" after three days
of questioning that he had
a bank account of around $780,
900 in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Meat
CONTINUED From First Page ,

Continued From First Page.N
a pound, but other beef variety
meats remain at the same ceiling.
The only items increased by 4 cents
a pound are bulk dried beef and
packaged Canadian bacon, OPA said
The agency added that beginning
Monday butcher shops will display
posters listing new ceiling prices fol
beef and pOrk
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Board or EvdIuation
For Tests at Bikini
Is Formed by B|andy

Expressing confidence that the
atomic bomb tests will go through
on the delayed schedule recently
set by President Truman, Vice Ad-
miral w. H. P. Blandy late yes
terday announced the makeup of
Joint Chiefs of Staff Evaluation
Board which will witness the tests
at Bikini AtOll and make an in
dependent estimate of the results,
Two civilian members of the
seven man board, DR.. Karl T. Comp
ton, president of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, and Bradley
Dewey, Boston chemical engineer
and president of the American n
Chemical Society, also will serve on
the nine-man committee recently
appointed by President Truman to
supply him with information on re-
suits of the tests, the first of which
is scheduled for early July
Admiral Blandy, the commander
of the joint task forces, pointed out,
however, that the new board and
the committee have separate func-
tionS. The board will advise the
task fopce commander and the chiefs
of staff during preparations for the
tests and report their evaluations
later to the chiefs of staff.
Other members are Thomas F.
Farrell, former major general and
now chief engineer of the New York
State Department of Public Works;
Vice Admiral John H. Hoover, Rear
Admiral Ralph A. Ofstie. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell and 1t. Gen.
Lewis H. Brereton. Admiral Ofstie
and Gen. Brereton are in the air
forces.
Admiral Blandy took occasion at
the press conference in the Navy
Department to deny rumors that
the tests may be further delayed
or abandoned altogether. He char
acterized as Fantastic" reports that
the tests might prove all naval
vessels obsolete, while admitting they
may lead TO changes in structural
design and in the deployment of
fleets.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
EDUCATIONAL.

CIVIL SERVICE FREFARATORY SCHOOL,
1918 14th st. NV, MI 1858; est. "a yrs,
Thousands successfully prepared Let us
prepare you for civil service. Begin at once
CIVIL SERVICE FREPARATORY SCHOOL,
3313 14th ST NV, MI 955S-Shorthand
Pittman anA Gregg speed dictation:
competitive exams. Besin at once.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

than giving a general grant of au.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
MRS MOLLY YOUNG SIMS
FNTERTAINS HoNORING
HUSBAND

- - 49, - -
Mrs. Mollie Young Sims was
hostess at a lovely supper at her
home on West Pearl ST., honoring
her husband, Sgt W. L. Sims, who
will leave for overseas service
soon After having enjoyed a 80
days furlough in the city and state
with relatives and friends.
Beautifully appointed the table
was covered with a lovely hand
made table cloth centered with an
arrangement of sweet peas. 1-Wine,
2-Chilled fruit cocktail in grape
fruit shells, Scream shrimp on
Toast, 4-Tomato bouillon, 5-Heart
Of lettuce with french dressing, g.
Turkey, dressing asparagus rice
mold with gravy rolls, 7-Devil food
cake with ice cream. Guest table:
Sgt. w L. Sims guest of honor, Mr..
and Mrs. Jock Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Greene, and Mrs. saba
Greene. Others sharing the delight
full affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Jones, DR.. and Mrs. A. M Hair,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j Summers, Miss
H. E. Roseman, and Mrs. Jennie
Young, mother of the hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

the States from the 5th Replace
ment Depot Disposition Center near
Manila for his discharge from the
Army.
Sergeant John E. Murray, son of
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Murray of Gren-
ada, Miss, is enroute to the States
from the 5th Replacement Depot
Disposition Center near Manila for
his discharge from the Army. Sgt
Murray, whose wife, Frances, resid-
es at Grenada, plans to back to dry
cleaning work after receiving his
discharge.
Pvt. Sam Mosley, husband of Mrs.
Corina Mosley of Electra, Miss, is
serving with the Engineers. Pvt.
Mosley has been in the service for
Is months, spending 8 months over
seas. Prior to entering the Army,
Pvt. Mosley was employed by the
Alabama Shipyards, as a burner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
Our Boys In
Service

Four servicemen from Natchez,
are now enroute to the States aboard
the S. S. General Heintzlemann
from the 9Th Replacement Depot
Disposition Center south of Man
ila Upon their arrival at San Fran
cisco they will be sent to Camp
Shelby, Miss, to be discharged from
the Army under current readjust-
ment regulations. These men are:
Pvt. Albert c. Green, Transporta-
ton Corps; Tee. Henry Ridley,
Transportation Corps; Pvt John
ME King, Transportation Corps, of
400 S. Pearl ST.; and Tee. 5 FELTON,
S. Slack, Transportation Corps, of
sos N. Pine st,
Tee. Ozin Davie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davie of Stocksvillee,
Miss. is now enroute to the States
from the 5th Replacement Depot
Disposition Center near Manila for
his discharge from the Army. Tvs
Davie, whose wife, Annie, resides
at the same above address, plans
to go back farming after receiving
his discharge in the States.
Four servicemen from Jackson,
Miss, are enroute to the States
aboard the S. S. General Heintzel-
man" from the 5th Replacement
Depot Disposition Center near Mas
la Upon their arrival at San Fran
cisco, they will be sent to Camp
Shelby, Miss, to be discharged from
the Army. These men are: Sgt. John
L. Wesley, Transportation Corps,
1903 Canton Ave; Pfc. Matt G..
Clark, Transportation Corps, of
Jackson; Pvt. Gregory M. May,
transportation Corps, 1872 E. Monu-
ment St; and Pvt. Willie o. War
rem, Transportation Corps, route 8,
Box 90.
Tech 18th Grade Aubrey Jeffries,
son of Mrs. Roxie Jeffries of Holly
Springs, Miss, is now enroute to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
DELTA SOROS MEET
IN Laurel

i Sigma Chi Chapter of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority held its April
Meetin gin Laurel recently with
Soror Henrene Knave as hostess.
Sorors attending were, Aurelia
Young, Emily Hall, Nellie Williams,
Addie Jackson, Willie Blackburn,
Thelma Johnson, Bertha johnson.
After sumptous dinner the
meeting was held largely dealing
with plans for May Wee celebra-
ton. An hour was enjoyed after
the meeting at which time the
ladies were joined by DR.. Knaive,
Prof A. L. Johnson. Prof. B. A.
Blackburn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
AKA's HOLD INITIATION
CEREMONY

Jackson, Miss-The Beta Delta
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority held its spring ini-
tiation ceremony at Tougaloo last
Wednesday The Neophytes are
Misses Helen Horne, Assistant Lii
brarian Jackson College, a graduate
of Alcorn A & M College and At
lanta University; Naomi Johnson,
English Instructor Tougaloo Col
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
HONORED ON 8lST
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

L
Enjoyable indeed was the Birth
day Party given this week for Mrs.
Everline McCune at her home 524
So. Parish Street on the anniversary
OF her 8lst birthday Enjoying with
Mrs. McCune the tasy refreshments
and other entertainments of the eve
ming were, Mesdames Emma Will
lis, Sadie Adams, Georgia Berry,
Luniey Ishman, Rosia Beal, Emma
Cooks, Jester Patrick, Ophelia
Kelly, Essie j.. Boiler Lille NJ. Pace,
Willie Mae Murphy, Misses Charlie
B. McCune, Bonnie Jean Boiler,
Yvonne Boiler. Mr.. Ed Moore, Mr..
John Hilton Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Cross. The president charges of the
meeting; roll was called. Ten mem
bers present. Collection S21O
Discussion was popularity con-
test connection with the quartette
singers. Then Rev. Staffney thank
ed the president for her wonder
full way she was carrying the club
Mrs. Janita Tate, president,
Rev. G. w. Staffney, pastor,
Mrs. Annie Hamilton, Sec.
and reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

lege, graduate of Tougaloo College;
Dorothy Norman, Instructor Tonga
loo College graduate of Tougaloo
College; and Mrs. Lionel Frazier,
Tougaloo College
The initiation banquet following
the ceremony was held in Jackson
at the Sanders Tea Room The four
course menu consisted of a fruit
cocktail, chicken ala Maryland, new
peas, creamed potatoes, Parker
House rolls, stuffed tomato salad,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
beverage, ice cream cake and cof-

beverage, ice cream cake and cof-
fee.
Officers and members of the
Chapter are Soros Florence O..
Alexander, Basileus; L. Zenobia
Coleman, Grammateus; Jane W..
Lovelace, Epistoleus, Clarie c. Har-
vey, Tamiochus; Ruby Suits Lyells,
Reporter; Dorothy D. Gordon, Dean
of Pledges; Annie F. Davis Helen
Battle, Doris Comic, and Melita
Woodland.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11
BLAIR ST CHURCH NEWS

Thursday night, April 25, the
pastor aid club met at the church.
It opened with President Mrs
Janita Tate acting chaplain, Bro
Tate. Song, This Little Light of
Mine; reading Luke IA chapter
through Ala verses
Song, Jesus Keep Me Nea rthe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-05-11

Buy Vicory Bonds Now
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Personals


w. J. Granberry has been con
fined to his home with bron-
chitis for the past ten days but
is expected back at his office be-
fore the weekend.
Mrs d. o. Newman was NOV
ed Hume Sunday greatly improv-
ed in health after having been
under treatment at the Jackson
County hospital since the pre-
vieus Friday.
Mary Evelyn and Laura Briggs
have IS guests at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
d. Briggs on Washington ave-
nue., Carolyn Cleveland. of New
Orleans, with whom they at
tended Ursuline Academy in that
city last year.
At the conclusion Of her visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Upton
David at the weekend, Mrs. w.
@. Horn, will be driven to Jack
son by Mr.. and Mrs. David who
will return home before Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Pope were
host and hostess 10 a house par
ty from Electric Mills, Miss,
over the weekend, their guests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

being MIR. and Mrs. Grace Rig
don ard daughter. Ruby Lane,
and Mrs. Margaret TilIingswofth
and son, Billy, and daughters,
Sybir and Mamie Charles.
Among those who plan to spend
the weekend out Of the city are
Mrs. Fletcher Redd and son, Rob
ert, 1905 Taylor avenue. who TX
pect TO visit Mrs. Mary Snlli-
van at Tuscaloosa, Ala. during
that time.
In accordance with their an
nual custom Patricia Anne and
Marie Louise Nolan have arrived
from Now Orleans to spend the
remainder OF the summer with
their grandmother. Mrs. John T.
Nolan, at her home at $40 Pine
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lainkin are
expected to arrive from Alex
andria, La. for a weekend visit
with MI. and Mrs. George Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Written
berg, who were formerly teach
ers in schools in Pascagoula. have
arrived home from Denton, Texas
where they have been attending
North Texas State College. Az
ter = short rest they and their
daughter, Glenda, will go to Big
Springs, Texas where the two
former will teach school. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Up
ton Kennedy of Abbott, Texas,
the two latter returned to Alb
bolt after a visit of a few days.
MI. and Mrs. julius McIlwain
and son. Tommy, drove to Mo-
bile Sunday to visit Mrs. |. w.
Browder, Jr.. and her son, I. w.
Browder. III, who was born re-
Gently att a hospital in that city.
Mrs. Browder and the baby are
expected to return to their home
in Pascagoula, Friday, August 2.
MISS Maude I.adner returned
Monday from New Orleans
where she was called by the i'll
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

ness Of her brother who is suf-
fering with a heart ailment for
which IL is under treatment at
Touro Ipfirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wilson and
| daughter returned Sunday from
Summer, Miss. where they were
called the previous Thursday by
the death of Mr.. Wilson's eighty
three year old grandmother, Mrs.
w. X. Teer, who succumbed TO
a heart attack.
The honorable discharge Of L..
c. Boyd from the United States
Navy has been announced by the
Naval Pedsonnel Separation sta
tion at New Orleans. His home
address is 32l 7th street.
Nj and Mrs. Edward Mccoy
spent a few days here last week
visiting among their many friends
dating from their school days in
Pascagoula. Among these was
Mrs. Joe A. Stiglets, who as
Anita Walker was a chum of
Mrs. Mccoy, who will be best
remembered as Jean Bernd. They
have been visiting Mr.. McCoy's
parents, MI. and Mrs. c. c. Me
Coy, in Gulfport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccoy departed from Gulfport
Friday, the former reporting for
duty at a naval station at Viz
ginia Beach, Va. and the latter
returning to the hospital in Min
neapolis where she is to complete
her training as a cadet nurse in
the near future
Mrs. Maxine Stiglets and
daughters, Ann Jean and Joan
Marie, Of New Orleans, are divid-
ing a weeks visit between the
homes OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stiglets and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules X. johnson
will arrive Sunday from Louis
vile, Ky. for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. johnson and Mrs.
John T. Nolan and other rela-
tives. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Winston Nolan and small
sen who + returning TO Pasca-
goula Cor residence and will join
Nj. Nolan VINO recently received
his discharge from the Navy.
They will be guests of Mrs. John
7. Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Key and
family, including their sister, Miss
Cecile Ziegler, had as guests
Thurs lay Of last week Mrs. f j.
Lefebvre and nieces, Miss Rita,
Dorothy and Mary Flynn and Mrs.
Chavles LeBlanch who motorei
over from New Orleans to spend
the day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. f. Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Malty Miller motor
ed to New Orleans Friday after
noon where they spent the week
end.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Mr.. ard Mrs. Alex Willis we're
among Pascagoulans spending the
weekend in New Orleans.
MI. and Mrs. Houston Duvall of
New Orleans. who are dividing
their stay in Paseagouia in visits
between the homes Of the latter's
mother. Mrs. F. l.. Clinton, 427
Tucker street, and her sister, Mrs.
j. N. Lockard on Beach Bouie-
ward. They will return to New
Orleans about September /.
D.. and Mrs. j. N. Lockard re-
turned Wednesday night from a
short stay in New Orleans.
During a recent houseparty at
their home, 426 18th %tsreet, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Burnley had as
guest' sisters and brothers of
Mrs. Burnley and their families.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Kimbrough, Nh. and Mrs. w. l..
Kimbrough, Robert E. Kim.
brough, Jr. , and Peggy Kim
brough of Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Peattie and
their children, Carol. David. Sam
dra and Mary Pat, recently re-
turned from an auto trip which
took them on a visit to Mr.. Pc
attie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Peattie and family in Port
land, Ore. They also spent some
time with Mr.. Peattie's broth
or, Donald f. Peattie in San Fran
cisco. En- route home they
visited c number of scenic points
in the west. Returning via Dallas
they stopped for a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.. Cockerell,
forme' residents of Pascagoula
at Lewisville, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Morris de-
parted Monday for a vacation Wis
ii with relatives in Tampa, Fla.
On their return they will be ac-
companied home by their Sous,
Donald and Jay who have been
spending some weeks there.
Miss Madeline Bogdahs is
expected 10 arrive next week
from Jacksonville, Fla, who're
she hrs been tcchnician in the
Duval County hospital, to make
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bodahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald j. Gras-
sick returned Tuesday from Bos-
ton, Mass, where the latter went
for a medical checkup. Friends
of the family will be happy to
learn that Mrs. Grassick returns
in the best of health.
Mesdames ]. w: Frellsen and
Charles Dean spent Thursday in
Mobile.
The "kilIer" or sea tiger
,.,bota lie. 4Hn oap., habit "a oaf-