davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Jap Beheading Of 400
Fi|ipinos Described
|At Trial Of Homma
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Jan. II. Japanese
guards gave each of the 400 bound
Filipino officers a cigarette.
An interpreter told the men, MY
friends, you must be patient"
Then, before a single cigarette was
finished, the Japanese beheaded and
bayoneted the kneeling line of help
less men.
1t happened on the edge of a
Philippines ravine in April, 1912.
The story was retold yesterday
by the only two survivors at the
war crimes trial of 1t. Gen.
Masaharu Homma, accused of
responsibility for this massacre, the
Bataan death march and other
atrocities committed by his soldiers.
Homma Looks Away.
-Iomma looked away when, at
court order, Capt. Pedro L. Felix
exposed his bare back and four
black scars from bayonet wounds.
Felix testified that the hands of
the 400 were bound with telephone
wire. Guards put the cigarettes IN
their mouths and lit them.
They began bayoneting and be-
heading us at given signal" Capt
Felix said II was on the extreme
left. saw two heads roll off on the
ground by me and then I felt q
Evening star., 1946-01-11

food, clothing and medical facilities.
but was convicted of brutalities for
which the prosecution had sought
the death penalty.
"The trial was satisfactory" said
Furushima's attorney.
In earlier cases, one camp COM
mandant had been sentenced to
death and another to life impris-
onment at hard labor All three
sentences are subject to review by
1t. Gen. c. P. Hall, 9th Army COM
mandant.
The fourth war crimes defend
ant in Japan-a japanese captain
icharged with responsibility for the
deaths of four Allied prisoners of
war-goes on trial Monday or Tues
lday.
Capt. Haichi Hirate, former COM
mander of the Hakodate prison
camp on the northern Japanese
island of Hokkaido, is charged
with the death of British Pfc. Ray
mond Suttle of Hadleign, Suffolk
and of responsibility for the deaths
of another British soldier and two
Dutch Soldiers.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
American Poles Ask
Truman 10 Withdraw
Diplomatic Support
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD.

An appeal to President Tru-
man to correct" the "blunder"
allegedly made by the United
States when it gave diplomatic
support to the Polish provisional
government was made today by
President Charles Rozmarek of
the Polish-American Congress.
which is in session at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
The statement on behalf of the
Congress, which claims to represent
100000 Americans of Polish de-
scent, declared there was no free
dom in Poland today under its
"communlstic government" and
pointed out that "even our courts
reverse miscarriages of justice"
It continued:
isn't our government morally
obligated to see that at least the
promise Of free and honest elections
is kept now and not when all the
democratic elements in Poland have
been liquidated?"
CondltlOnal Agreement.
The State Department, it was re-
called, agreed to establish diplo-
matte relations with the Soviet
sponsored provisional Warsaw gov
ernment on condition that demo-
cratic elements" were included in
1t and that free elections would be
held to constitute a permanent gov
ernment.
This appeal by the American Poles
followed the revelation by the Ex-
port-1mport Bank yesterday that the
Warsaw government had applied to
1t for $500,000,060 credit to finance
trade and reconstruction. Bank
officials said there was no prospect
of immediate action on the applica-
ton.
Earlier this week, the Associated
Press had quoted the American Am
bassador in Warsaw, Arthur Bliss
Lane, as having told the Polish
government that he would oppose
granting any United States funds to
Poland "as long as present condi-
tions prevail" in the country. He
explained that under a recent ma
tionalization decree, American busi-
nessmen were barred from doing
business in Poland in violation of
the Polish-American commercial
treaty of 1881.
In their appeal to the President,
the American Poles declared:
Without freedom of speech, free
dom of assembly and freedom of the
press and radio and without Allied
supervision, an election in Poland
would no more represent the will of
the people than those simulated
plebecites in the Baltic countries
were true expressions of public
opinion"
I'm the light of Europe's tragic
experience, we must be prepared to
assume that when the time is ripe,
Soviet Russia will not hesitate to |
attack u.s. the statement continued.
1T is just matter of timing and
opportunity"
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Jap Prison Head Weeps
After Gettino Life Term

YOKOHAMA, Jan. II R.-Lt.
Chotaro Furushima, third Japanese
prison camp commandant to be con-
victed of the brutal mistreatment
Of Americans, wept today as his SEN
tence-life imprisonment-was read.
His wife, in the rear of the court
room. remained impassive.
Furushima, former school teach
er and vice mayor of Funatsu, was
acquitted by the trial commission
Of two specifications alleging that
he deprived internees of adequate
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Man Beats Of Bandit
To Save $1,000 Payroll

Charles Loffler, an employe Of
the Lee Turner Construction Co.
reported to police that he saved
a $1,000 payroll by driving off a
man who hit him over the head
with lead pipe last night.
Mr.. Loff1er said the attack oc-
Cured in his back yard just after
he had placed his automobile in
the garage behind his home at $50
Southern avenue Sc.
He was dazed by the blow, Mr..
Loff1er said, but still managed to
turn and strike at the man, who
fed. The attackers face was COW
cred with a cloth, he said. Mr..
Loffier was treated for a scalp
wound.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Arlington Women Sell
$361 ,632 in Bonds

The Arlington Woman's Division
of the County War Finance Com
mittee today announced total sales
of 1851 ,632.25 in its final report on
the Eighth War Loan Drive.
Sales at the respective theaters
were: Glebe, S156, $50, leading club,
st. Agnes Sodallty, Mrs. E. E. Clex-
ton, chairman; Ashton, $124,310,
leading club, Lyon Village Women's
Club, Mrs. Wallace Lancaster, chair
man; Buckingham, S43,825, leading
club, Mary Washington, Order of
Eastern Star, Mrs. L. B. Robertson,
chairman; Arlington, s23,075, lead
ing club. Women's League of Arling-
ton Jewish Center, Mrs. Haskell
Jacobs, chairman, and Wilson,
$14,00225, Mrs. Helen A. Treanor,
chairman
Evening star., 1946-01-11
a D. c. Boy Scouts Get
HIGHEST Award Tonioht

Four boys will be accorded the
rank of Eagle Scout at a court of
honor of the western district, Ma
tional Capital Area of scouting at
8 o'clock tonight, at Alice Deal
Junior High School, Fort drive and
Nebraska avenue NV.
Others will be advanced to the
ranks of life, star, flrst-class and
second class Scouts.
Principal speaker will be Sergt.
Robert Smith of the 158th Infantry
Rangers, who will describe his COM
bat experiences.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

W n o W a S r e -
elected to that
post, a announced
the boards elec-
tion late ycster-
day of j. Earle
McGeary of the
C r e di t depart
ment to be as
sistant cashier,
and William j.
De Jarnette of
the auditing de-
partment to be
a assistant audi
tor.
Other officers
were reelected.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

manager, Northwest Branch; Norman F.
Brown, assistant manager. Northwest
and manaser sevens ass.an sfreet srsnns Sasnsl
Claude w. Kniseley, assistant manager
Seventh Street Branch: Lynn o. Delash.
ship Branch; Stephen O. Porter, assist.
ant manager, Friendship Branch; j. Era
Troth, assistant cashier and manager
Chevy Chase Branch; Richard A. Weaver
assistant cashier and assistant manager
Chevy Chase Branch: Robert NJ Poole
manager Special War Facilities once
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Hamilton National Bank (seven
branches)-W. J. Waller, president
Evening star., 1946-01-11

District Of Columhia-1ncreaSlng
cloudiness this afternoon followed
by rain tonight and early tomorrow
Lowest temperature tonight about
40 degrees.
Virginia-Rain tonight and in east
portion early tomorrow; not quite
so cold tonight; moderate tempera-
ture tomorrow.
Maryland-Increasing cloudiness
followed by rain tonight and tomor-
row; not quite so cold tonight.
River Report.
(From u S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and GNeat Falls; Shenandoah muddy al
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Cobalt blue, made of an oxide of
cobalt metal. is the most expensive
color on most artists palettes.
Evening star., 1946-01-11

REPORT CONDITION THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
Washington
Published gsr se to call made BY the Currency
aga ststss 5so s aod
anteed --.. 1888 52254
Corporate stocks cncludlng ssoooooo
process
premises ss27os fixtures
i, otss9 sss7.ss5 ssssis | o5ssS5 sssiss5 8
2 Total Assets 6586sl7l8
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
Timed deposits individuals. partnerships corpora
IS Deposits 4a25osol
deposits cashiers s77ss5l
49, Total Deposits $352l3o6434
2s Other liabilities - 1s7s2o76
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
par s5ooooOoo
81 Undivided profits - - 100 COO 90
2s Reserves reserves - o -- ----- ------ l36432o8
Capital Accounts sl2364320 0
Liabilities Capital 8l7l8
81. Pledged assets (book value):
States Government obligations, direct and
Assets pledged to qualify for exercise Of hduciary
powers
(e) 88
80. Secured liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to
ouirements of law --------------- IS 445,39 "a
Total
Washington, District of Columbia
cashier of the bank soemny
the OF knowledge
belle w. r. VANDOREN, Cashier.
to of 1916
tSeaD JOHN H STADIIER Notary PUBLIC
commission expires July IA, l94S,
THOMAS P BROWN. JOHNSON
CAINAN F. H MORHART,
JUDSON GULL E
l. F. DAVIS. JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,
FOLEY, F. N TOWERS,
l., ,JEFFORbS
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Charter No. 2038.

REPORT CONDITION OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Of Washington in the District of Columbia at the close of business on
Currency Section 5211 U. Revised Statutes
ASSETS.
ncuding overdas s68s6 1929
United States Government obligations direct and guar
4 Other bonds notes and debentures - 2o8 Os467
Corporate stocks dncudng sssooooo stock of Federal
0 ance and cash items in process of sss2lOso
:, otSss sTss 50! sszss74 7sssss ssss1 g ss
H. Total Assets - -sss os86s2
LIABILITIES.
13 deposits of individuals partnerships and
posa,ions ss
Deposits Of United States Government ss7 AZ %
deposits cashiers checks etc. 27es5s
49, Total Deposits ------- s'z' 00o'oo
p T. othe? Total s1it isses as5 as5 sos osis
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
Co Common s5ooOoooo
q q gndiviasd gnsan1ss profits lsass55 sasss5s
l2s Total Capital sl277177e7
80 Total sass1o2ssa2
MEMORANDA
81 Pledged assets Gand securities loaned book valueo
guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other
( Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of hduciary
corporate powers and for purposes other than
liabilities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$649S665l l3
81 Secured liabilities:
| (a) Deposits secured by pledged pursuant to
requirements of $57034482 %
Cd ---------------- IS %
Washington, District Columbia,
1 I S.
that the of
knowledge and belief.
0"',''' ~ oenyE,
and subscribed before this 1916
| (Sea) L MEADE,
! Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
| A. HARDING,
! CHARLES H. PARDOE, E F. COLLADAY,
| B. L F. JORSS
| A. c. HOUGHTON w. r WINSLOW,
r. w. " B. DEYBER,
VIM. B. WOLF Directors.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Charter No. 4247. Reserve Dlstrlct No
REPORT CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
OF Washington in the District M s, the Close of Business
Response by Comptroller
Section 5211. United States Revised Statutes.
Government obligations direct and
oeT ond no sssses nd na
Corporate stocks dncludng ssoooooo Federal
ance and cash items in process Of collection 124Oss751
lures s1oo - -- -- 23ooo1o 90
er oeae eSesse ssseS 0ner
026 Al
LIABILITIES
porations - ------- s22lo7oo2 80
deposits of individuals partnerships corpor-
Deposits 2sss Is
bepos Depos sasss 5ans and
Other Certified cashiers checks 421ls1o
2s other liabilities l27725l7
liabilities 1886
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common STOCK total par---------------- s4ooOoooo
100000
81 Undivided profits -- 4oooooOo
28 Reserves - 3o48s IS
capital 13o48s8 IS
capital
MEMORANDA
(a)United States Government obligations direct and
guaranteed, pledged to deposits and other
liabilities s364ooo22
pledged qualify exercise of fduciary
corporate powers, and for purposes other than
liabilities 533oOoOc
80. Secured liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant
qurenents of law s3oS2
Cd Total
District Columbia,
RICHARD A. NORRIS cashier bank
emny that the
edge and belief A. NORRIS,
Sworn subscribed before
My commission expires February 80
Correst-Attest:
GEORGE l. BORGER DAVID l.. MAXWELL
WILLIAM w. BRAWNER r. NORTON
FLOYD E.. DAVIS A..
ALBERT S. GATIEY
LEROY w. HEBRON s..
ARTHUR c. KEEPER Directors
Evening star., 1946-01-11
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Temperature and Humidity.

tReadings at Washington National Airport.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Weather Report

chairman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

years Of service with the Engin-
eer's Corps in Europe, will 60 to
visit the elder Mr.. Byrd's mother,
Mrs. Buford Byrd and his uncle,
Britt Davis at Columbia, Tenn.
Edgar Stephens who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wing
field, Jr., as the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wingfield
departed Tuesday for his home
at New Albany, Miss.
Mrs. W. B, Herring, Mrs. f. II.
Bacot and Miss Bessie Perry form
ed a trio that spent the day in
Mobile Thursday of last week
Jean Stone, daughter of Mrs.
Myrtlc Stone, arrived from Ok
ford last Friday for visit with
her cousin, Faye Lewis, at the
home cf Mrs. Walter Lewis.
Mrs. Alice r. Hull who spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. II. a.
Rourke is visiting in the home OF
Mrs. George Lewis this week
She will be joined by her son,
DR.. Edgar Hull and family dur
ing the weekend and will return
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

to New Orleans with them Sun
day.
On Thursday Mrs. Henry
Hague. accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Alice Emily
Hague departed for Honolulu. T.
H., where they will visit the
formers son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glover, and
where Miss Hague will teach in
one o; the schools in the Pro-
vince of Hawaii. En- route to
San Francisco they will visit Mrs.
Hague's son-in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verploegh
and family in Los Angeles, and
her grandson, Lieutenant H. w.
Hague and family at Oakland,
Calf.
Dora Nell and Charlotte Lowe,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Lowe returned Sunday from
visit of four weeks with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L,
Frecny, at Carthage, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kell and
the formers sister, Miss kath-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

moved to the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. Crews, Jr, near jack
son where he is rapidly recover
ing his health.
Misses Dorothy Emmit and Ks-
thleen HAYS returned Sunday.
from a Holmes Tour which took.
them to interesting points In Can
ada including Toronto. Montreal,
Ottawa and Quebec. At Quebec
they were guests at famed Chat
can Fontenac, They also spent
three days in New York en- route
home.
Weekend guests In the home
of Mr., and Mrs J. r. Carver,
$50 West Farhsworth, were Mrs.
Carver.s sister-in-law, Mrs. L. n.
Gillia, and children. Roy and Lee,
and Mrs. Gillia's mother, Mrs.
Fell, Of Memphis and Mrs. Car
ver's mother, Mrs. E. G, Ice, Of
Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

leen Kell. departed Saturday
morning for Birmingham where
they spent the night after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Keu went over
to Centerville, Ala. to attend the
ordination of their son, the Rev
erend Richard Kell, into the min
istry of the Presbyterian church
at the church in that city. Miss
Kell went on to Monteagle, Tenn
where she win rest for about
ten days.
Miss Anne Kell is expected to
arrive home early next week for
visit Of few days with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Kell,
and other relatives after which
she returns to Flagstaff, Ariz.
where she is teacher in state
college.
Mrs. w. E. Felts returned Sun
day from jackson where she
went few weeks ago to be with
her father, E. E. Bridges who
was seriously i'll at a hospital
following an operation. Mr.. Bridg-
es has recuperated so nicely from
the operation that he has been
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Sam Hollinger, seaman first
class, who is stationed at the
navy Base in Pensacola. Fla,
was guest Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Macarthur.
Mrs. B. Snipes left this week
for a visit in Charlotte. N c.
and cities in Virginia and Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. F. G. Spann, Jr. and
daughter, Sherrie, are visiting
relatives in Prentiss, Miss.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Colmer,
Morgantown, w. Va, are visit
ing in the home of DR.. Colmer's
mother, Mrs. Fritz Colmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wannon Suthoff
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
New Orleans where they attend
ed a convention.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Williams
and son, Warren, Jr., Camella,
Ca, will arrive SUNDAY for a
visit in the home of DR.. Williams
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Rivers.
Misses Pauline and Marguerite
Cole of Moss Point and their
sister, Miss Nellie Collie of Bat
on Rouge, returned Sunday from
the "Know Mississippi Better"
tour which took them through a
large portion of the United States
and into Canada for a visit to
Victoria. They toured the south,
middle and northwestern part of
the United States. visiting Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Chicago and many other cities,
where they report they were
treated royalty. An interest
ing event of their trip occurred
in Los Angeles where they were
met by Will Price, formerly of
McComb, and his actress wife,
Maureen O'Hara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wendell and
four children departed last week
for their home at Krafton, Ala,
after a visit in the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Clarence Smith. and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Hudson, in East Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hederi of
Jackson, Miss. and Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Baker and Mrs. Richard Sam
aha of Los Angeles who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Khayat and Mr.. and Mrs. Rames
Khayat in Moss Point and Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Terreta in Pasca-
goula returned to their various
homes the early part of the week.
Friday afternoon of last week
marked the arrival home of
Lloyd Powell, son of Mrs. E. b.
Powell who has seen service in
the Merchant Marine for the past
| three and half years. Mr.. Pow
ell, who expects soon to receive
his discharge. served with the
| Army Transport command at sta
tions IN the Ale1tians, and at va
rious points in the Pacific. This
covered ports in Alaska, and the
Southwest Pacific including sta
tions in Japan, Korea and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Jones and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
PASCAGOULA -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lindhart
arrived Monday morning for a
visit of week with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Liud-
hart. They are on their honey
moon, their marriage having taxi
en- place Saturday afternoon, Jolly
27 at Washington, D. c where
Mr.. Lindhart is employed in the
State Department.
Mrs. William Buras of New
Orleans is spending the week in
Pascagoula where she is dividing
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L l.
Watts and other relatives.
Miss Mary 10 Butler left Sat
urday for a visit of two weeks
with friends in Savannah, Ga.
while enjoying a vacation frcm
the offices of prominent law
firm in Pascagoula
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Stone
and two sons, David and ]. c., OF
Springhill, La, spent last week
with Mrs. Stones mother, Mrs
R. D. Miller, at her home at 124s
Buena Vista. Mrs. Stone was the
former Miss Bess Miller and is
we'll known throughout the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moor anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wade who
arrived the latter part of the
week for a visit with Mrs. Moore's
son-in Flaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy G. Wingfield, Jr., arc
attending an architects conven-
ton at Gulfport during the week
end but viii return to Pascagou-
la to finish out their visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingfield. On theii
return to their home at Green.
wood they were accompanied
by Miss Mary Elizabeth Wade
who has been a greatly fetec
guest in the home of her cousin
Mrs. Wingfield, for the past week
or mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wingfield
had as house guest over the
weekend, Edgar J. Stephens ol
New Albany, Miss.
Mrs. j. G. Courtney and daugh
ter, Paula, arrived Sunday to join
Mr.. Courtney for residence il
Pascagoula. Until they are final
ly settled they are guests in th'
home of Mrs. Courtney's brother
DR.. Perry A. Thompson.
Mrs. William Tillotson accom-
panied her nephews, Ronnie an
Carl Jeansonne to New Orlean
last Friday where she put then
on the train for their home a
Cottonport, La. They have beei
visitors IN her home for som,
weeks. On her return from New
Orleans Mrs. Tillotson was ac
companie6 home by her young
niece, Lynn Monahan, who wa
joined Monday by her sister
Myra. The girls will return
to New Orleans with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Monahar
who will drive over during tn,
weeke nd.
Friends of Ben H. Pickett viii
be happy to learn that he has
recovered sufficiently from two
heart attacks to be able to sit OF
the porch in a wheel chair for
short time each day. Visitors Il
him and his family, Sunday, wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McDuffeS
and children of Mobile, Mrs. Fan.
ME Cowles who had been spend
ing some time with Mrs. Picket
and icr family returned to hel
home at Mobile last week.
Ann and Charles Lunsford arc
enjoying a vacation visit witt
their grandfather, T. c. Luns-
ford and other relatives, anc
friends in Hackleburg, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT pAscAcouLA
SOCIAL 500 AL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. j. p. Buzard has returned
frona a visit in Philadelphia,
Miss, where she spent a few days
with her parents. She was accom-
panied home by her little daugh-
ter, Betty. who had been enjoy
ing o several weeks visit with
her grandparents.
MIR. and Mrs. Spencer Beebe
and sons have returned from a
visit with relatives in Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
were visitors to Citronelle, Ala,
Sunday where they visited with
their daughter, Mary Day who
is attending the Scoutshire Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hassell had
as guests Sunday Mr., and Mrs.
John Gilbert and children of Mo
bile.
Polly Faye Franklin, Jackie
Nelson, Marjory Mcintosh, and
Joyce Armistead returned from
Lake Junakuska, N. c., by plane
Wednesday where they have
been spending several weeks at
Adventure Camp in that city.
Mrs. Tom Hearn and children
of Laurel, Miss, enroute to Mag
nolia Park on a vacation, stop
ped over for a visit with friends
in this city.
Miss Joyce Nelson spent the
weekend with her friend. Miss
Helen Price, of Huntington Col
lege in Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, af-
ter a visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Rivers, returned Thursday to
her home in Camella, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McIn-
tosh and son of Savannah, Ca,
were guests Wednesday of Mrs.
A. P. Macarthur and Miss Ella
Macarthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Suthoff
were visitors to Mobile Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Mays and daugh-
ters, Laura NJ. and Pat, are en-
joying a visit in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones and
sons, Allen and Paul, of Detroit,
Mich, are visiting Mr.. Jones
mother, Mrs. Allen Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell McCol-
lum and Mrs. T. B. West spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcfarland,
in Bay Springs, Miss.
Mrs. d. C. Pitts returned to
her home in Fayette, Miss, last
week after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. F. Fitzner.
Mrs. P. N. Howell, Miss Vir-
ginia Howell, and Mr.. P. N. How
ell, Jr., Howison, Miss, were
guests of Mrs. G.. W. Bowen last
week.
Misses Barbara Watts and
Hazel Rhodes returned Saturday
from visit with friends and
relatives in Jackson, Miss.