davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
No.
2@Z BY Mary Inlay Taylor ElLk>
By Mary Inlay Taylor
W. N. U. RELEASE

him jailed sure, but he got away;
you came along, as you know. Well,
he'll try to get even-sure as shoot
ing!" Old Mac stopped, with an ex-
pressive shrug.
Hes likely to kill Keller"
Mcdowell nodded. "Sure! Jane,
too, if she stands in his way; he's
just as vindictive as rattler. Get
me, young MANI"
The younger man kept his eyes
steadily on the unfamiliar road, but
he uttered an exclamation Of sur
prise. "You don't mean that the
rascal would try to hurt that young
girl?"
"If he thought he could get her
an hold her over Jim's head for
ransom, he'd do it. James in just
as much danger as Jim, that's why
I had to come back"
"By Jove, I wish I'd known that
today-when he bolted past me-be-
fore you an Keller came up!"
Old Mac chuckled. Seen Jane
Keller, Ell? That's how all tn cow
punchers feel Well, you know now,
son, an you've got an ALFRED good
chance to make good" he drawled.
ITO make good!"
The words struck the other man
like blow; his face burned in the
darkness, his steel-gray eyes shone
strangely, but he said nothing.
There's the house, we're goin' to
the mems quarters. That there row
of windows toward us-all lit up
belong to tn sickroom. One Of
Jim's friends was took down with
pneumonia here an they got a
trained nurse an KEEP him; he's a
heap better. Old Teresa says he's
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

If you have decided to make your
own bread, for example, use only
part white flour and make up the
rest with plentiful oatmeal, pota-
toes, or some of the rye and wheat
fours. Corn meal, too, is gaining
great popularity in many parts of
the country.
Should there be a shortage of left
over bread for stuffings and the like,
use potatoes, for they, too, are plen-
tiful. In fact, you might also like
to use part potatoes for bread, rolls
and mullins. These take little fat
and sugar and are perfectly deli
cious.
If you like hot rolls for dinner,
here is wonderfully easy recipe
for you. You can make up the
whole batch and then remove only
what you need from the refrigera-
tor as needed.
Oatmeal Refrigerator Rolls.
" cup shortening
3 tablespoons sugar
IL teaspoons salt
u cup boiling water
cup rolled oats
l cake yeast
u cup lukewarm water
egg, beaten
az cups sifted flour
Add boiling water to sugar, salt,
shortening and rolled oats. Stir
well. Cool to lukewarm. Soften
yeast in lukewarm water. Add with
beaten egg to oatmeal mixture. Stir
in half the flour, beat well and add
remaining flour. Place in creased
bowl. Cover with waxed paper and
store in refrigerator. When need
ed, remove from refrigerator, form
into cloverleaf rolls in creased muf-
fin pans. Cover and let rise until
almost doubled. Bake for IL to is
minutes in fairly hot (425-degree)
oven.
If desired, the above rolls may
also be made with bran. Use Il
cup bran in place of the oatmeal,
and 3h cups of flour.
Partial Whole Wheat Bread
Makes lOaveS)
3 cups milk
cup lukewarm water
teaspoons salt
" cup mOlasses
tablespoons shortening
About 6 cups -four
About 6 cups whole wheat -four
2 cakes quick-acting yeast
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm wa
ter and add to it teaspoon sugar.
Allow to stand for 10 minutes.
Scald milk and add to it the mo-
laSses and salt. When milk has
cooled, add yeast mixture.
Mix the two f1ours together and
add all but cupful. Some fiours
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Lynn Says:

Flavor Tips: Next time you
make your own white bread add
some crushed cardamon seeds
for an unusual flavor.
A special dressing for the sal
ad? Coming right up. Make a
simple oil dressing and add an
chovy paste to the regular ingre-
dents.
Special hamburgers? Mix blue
cheese with a bit of dry mustard,
Worcestershire sauce and
creamed butter and spread over
the burgers while they broil.
Pancakes for Sunday break
fast? Fry apple rings in sausage
drippings, then pour maple fla
vored syrup over them, let SIM
mer and spoon over pancakes
while still hot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

which should be large enough to be
70 full when the bread is nodded
into them. Let loaves rise to the top
of the pans or until about double in
size. Bake in a pre-heated, moder
ate (35O-degree) oven.
There's nothing better than home
made dark rye bread for those sa-
lami and ham sandwiches on pic
MICS and outings. Here is recipe
that makes two 11s-pound loaves
that will be ideal for the week-end:
Dark Rye Bread.
makes 2 1H-pound loaves)
cups scalded milk
u cup shortening
tablespoons sugar
tablespoon salt
2 packages yeast
2 cups lukewarm water
IL cups rye -four
Combine scalded milk, shorten
ing, sugar and salt. Stir to mix
well, then cool to lukewarm. Add
yeast, crumbled in lukewarm wa
ter. Blend in rye flour, mixing un-
til dough is well blended. knead
on a well-foured board for 10 min
utes. Let rise in a warm place, in
a covered, creased bowl until dou-
BILE in bulk (about " hours).
Divide dough and form into two
loaves. Place in creased, round
9-inch pans and let rise again un-
til doubled in bulk in warm place,
(about 20 minutes). Bake in mod
erately hot oven (400-degree) for !
hour. Do not store until cold.
Sausage Spoon Bread.
pound sausage meat
cups canned tomatoes
teaspoons minced onions
2 teaspoons salt
q cup corn meal
3 eggs
l cup milk
Cook tomatoes, onions and salt to
boiling in saucepan. Slowly add
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Every Human Has One or
More of the $50 Phobias

Every human being has one or
more of the some $50 phobias, the
uncomfortable morbid fears of
something which usually result
from experiences in early child
hood and are seldom overcome
completely, says Golfers.
While the most common include
fear of lightning, darkness, heights
and closed places, the least COM
mon include chromatophobia (fear
of colors), hypnophobia (fear of
going to sleep) and cherophobia
(fear of having fun).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

corn m e al, STIR
ring constantly.
Cook until thick.
Brown the sau-
sage, drain off
fat and id "a
cup of the fat to
the corn meal.
Beat eggs, add
milk and COM
bine with first
mixture. Bake
uncovered in a
creased s inch
square pan, in a
moderate (375-
degree) oven for
Sor1,o hot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Lynn Chambers Menus
Shrimp Salad in Tomato
Potato Chips Fried Eggplant
Rye Bread and Butter
Burberry Cobbler
Top Milk or Cream
Beverage

do not require as much liquid as
others, so it is not advisable to add
all of the flour until it is known that
all of it is needed.
Then, add softened shortening,
mix well and turn out on Toured
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

ABOUT 70 minutes. serve HUI.
Irish Potato Pancakes.
makes l dOzen)
cup mashed potato
2 cups flour
l teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons baking powder
2 beaten eggs
cup milk
4 tablespoons light corn syrup
teaspoon nutmeg
Mix to a batter in order given.
Beat thoroughly. Bake on a creased
griddle until well Drowned on both
sides.
Released by Western Newspaper Union
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

calling for great
er ingenuity than
any shortage we
faced during the
war. With plan
ming and fore
sight, this short
age may be met
satisfactorily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

board. Knead un-
til the dough be-
C o m e S elastic
and does not
S t i C k to t h e
board. Place in a
creased bowl,
cover and allow
to rise til
double in bulk.
Remove from
bowl and m axe
into loaveS. Place
in ore aSed fins
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Tables and Benches
For Use Outdoors

YOU NEED sturdy tables and
l benches to make back yard
picnics a success. The set shown
here is unusually easy to make.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

The six-foot table seats three people
on each side and has a bin underneath
for extra things. The benches may be
pulled up close with plenty of knee space.
and the extra table may be used for an
end bench If needed
Pattern 279 gives illustrated directions
for cutting out and assembling the set
with list of materials needed. Price Of
pattern is 15c postpaid. Send order d.
rect to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Bread Substitutes

Our recently developed shortage
of bread and wheat products is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
Hearing Tuesday Is
Fixed By Coroner;
Testimony Offered

--..
JaI-oL' yooN'7o'', I.-'.S '..'i. .t.G.,.
% WIS g..'o-Go nc %. S.,.''l', -..l' =
. ce'o5.e5 j'iS Lil@"1 '.7tt. ..'-
loving testimony a. III. 'IGo.0 ''-.'
tile ueatA VI N"lH0i -Al'e-I' o.
"oGSei'oio <"PpL'eS s'tS1 .~iti MS
ooSQ5 "19 +G1.,0 0.t l'e iIl@iiN '5 Ct
,i1te GaSe % 1-e S.'y si'Nis-s 9-,e1
las, Iue9,'"2 H-t4ll-4,s'
~ 'i,e req"e9' " - \. P",i'' "'I9
d. NJ. Eeace. eolLIs,' l"I ,''4ci Si.''
" 'tearIils Was SET t"t e-''1f'
ieHt Iutsd"E @tee1.4os'.
jurors serving al me INQUEST %eoG
IaIlh rage, w =, ClaIA' i.
,Ecthefg al "4tll@''r1' tleloc'l
NealheIY geo >ai'L'I" bc3t0'
CUI9'a,a4lS d-l"oi'9 SF II {
"Sa+HsI Ro9e 81 "'S " +'5'rl -l-
showing a hee'PIale WIN q I3.IIo
sTellol IN lhe cet4le5 +0"ho '-e"r ti'e
piaCe Wilefe liIe 9'oS LAY 1.'G ~AIti'
HlSnWay F~aiIol'n"4 NJ bytUfH
leStlIIeu correspondent VITA NoCcI-
SOM Shoe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
Colored Couple
Gets 90 DAYS For
Immoral Conduct

Annie Lewis and George Wright
culored, were sentenced to 90 days
each by Mayor Henry T. Powell to-
Gay in police court on charges of
immoral conduct.
Della Clifton, cOlored, was tried
on two charges Of disorderly con-
duet and in each case was sentenc-
ed TO 80 days, commitment not to
ISSUE upon payment of five dollars
and costs and condition that the de-
tendant remain of good behavior for
The next - months.
Hubert Lee Gupton, white, tried
for public drunkenness, was SEN
fenced to 80 days.
J. Z. Baxter, cOlored, was adjudg-
ed not guilty Of giving a worthless
check tC G. w. Davis.
Lawrence Townsend. colored,
tried for careless and reckless driv-
ing and for driving without a driv-
er's license. was sentenced to 80
commitment not to issue upon
payment of $50 and costs. on con-
dition that the defendant not drive
an automobile in the State during
The next II months.
Dandy Crews, colored. was tried
for d~isorderly conduct and was SEN
fenced to 80 days, commitment not
to issue upon payment of five dol
lars and costs,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
SYNOPSIS

u all began when Jane Anplehec, lit
criry agent. va, weck-endiuE At I'm
ocint. tue new country state .. her
married sister, rita rcJrce. Their older
sister, Neal Tarrant. the famous ic-
tress. had recently l~rritci from abroad,
and Jane regretted having invited her
to share her New Nnr~ apartment Neal
always took VIVA: She waited. and IN
tins Instance it vas Jlnc's close friead
and client, Dciuc hennard, rising
soung noscli,t. tIfnpoInt Had hrra
purchased complete With furnishings,
and pita. soon IN uccu Of a nursery,
mad given the lush fittings %: one Ut
1t. boudoirs 10 Ncal Tor ncr room IN
James apartment. Attractive Dr. Hunt
Berwick, amateur c~rImiroiogist and
war buddy of Dtta's husband, bick,
was also q weekend guest. and JAM
invited him to 4 reception she was
giving the following Wednesday tor
Margot Case-Incalls. her most inpor-
tnnt author. Later that evening an cv-
hausted but beautiful stranger, who in
troduCed herself As Mrs Brenda
knight. stopped II EimpoInt to inquire
the way to the local hutei. She had
arrived on an afternoon tram and de
cided to walk from the station to the
hotel, but had lost her way. Mrs.
knight collapsed, and later accepted
Dicks invitation to spend the night.
Jane made her comfortable in y room
opposite hers. but during the night
found her ~anderin. around In the
empty room which was the source OF
Meats furniture. She apologiTcd, saying
she was looking for the bath. When
Mrs. Knight left the next morning she
insisted Jane give her her New lorh
address so that she might return the
stockings she had borrowed, and Jane
impulsiyely invited her to the reccp-
ton. In New York. the following day,
Jane tried unnecessarily to persuade
Deane kennard not 70 reWritc hls an
published novel into . play for Neat
hargot ~Ing2lis. who looked al %. me-
40 years when Jane had seen Ter las.
arrives from HoiIN wood = youthful,
rlamorous looking beauty. Jane IL tell
ing the story.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
AROUND TOWN
FIRE

A(IO FIkE
A short circuit caused a fire in
an automobile belonging to Lewis
Forsythe or Andrews venue at $40
o'clock yesterday morning. calling
flremen to the scene. No damage
was reported.
TRAFFIC FINES
Fees of one dollar each were paid
at the city clerks office this week
by the following persons for viola
tons of traffic regulations: E. +. G..
Dent, c. c. Reaves. G.. N. Tucker,
Jr., Jacob Bing, Sr.,, c. I. Finch, c.
P. Lowry, Jr.. Charles l.. Parham,
T. j. Robinson, Marjorie Dickerson,
George II. Watkins, Horace Ayscue,
G.. c. Johnson.
MIDDLEBURG TRACT
Sixty-four acres in Middleburg
township yer transferred by Legg-
Parham company to Reuben Flem-
ing and wife for 500 and other con-
siderations in a deed filed at the
register Of deeds office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30
Up I! . s: J.. 70 +: - fk& E:~. Fit! I:
COPYRIGHT. l9IS
oY ANNE ROWS

self in the crowd. In search II pos
sibiltics OF the sublime" l suppose
And Hunt Berwick. who arrived
while Margot ingalls, was so deep
in talk with a literary tigWlg that
an Introduction vas impossible.
Just shook hands with me and then
initiated Dick and went into tho
dining room.
But when a few minutes later
Brenda knight appeared, smartly
dressed. lovelier than I'd remem-
bered and shyly offering me a small
paCkavc-the borrowed stockings
tied TO a corsage Of pink camel
las. it u a different matter en-
tircly.
l can't account for my changing
reactions to her which, up to then,
had shifted from pity to exasper-
alton to dim suspicious of know
not-what. l only know l was hon.
cstlv glad to e her and sorry [
couldn't steer her to n nice crowd
and { that she had a good tine.
l did my best to help her by telling
LltI blNf anu lltI!ll "a illt tAil~
ing room. | was relieved when |
saw her soon afterwards laughing
and chatting with Polly Woodfords.
whom she seemed to know well.
Probably, because he was her
dreSSlnaker.
Once l no longer had visions Of
her standing about. lost and lonely.
she shipped my mind. Especially
when Deale kenuard's publisher
approached and asked me. "Where's
kcnn9rd? And how's his new novel
or haven't you read 1t YETI" l
realized then that the obscure feel
ing of something wrong I'd had
for the last half hour was Deans's
continued absence.
| hadn't seen him since his tenn
pestuous exit from my office on
Mondav. But even If he was still
angry with ne. staying aWcy tro0
my reception was foolish And un-
parlCnahlv rude besides, because Il
put me in the unpleasant position
of explaining his latest vagary con-
corning the new book 20 the pub
Usher who had done SO much for
him.
However, | was saved the ditit-
cult task by a sudden commotio1
at the entrance door that, to my
dismay. WAS dominated by 4
throatv laugh | knew Wei. The
next moment. IN walked Neal. fol-
lowed by a whole comets tail OF
men. Among them several uni
forms. her producer, Ter leading
man, a handsome young South
American she'd annexed since her
return. whose name was Tonic
Valente, and-Deane kennard,
That was the END of my recep-
ton as planned.
Neal passed Margot Ingalls, and
me with a casual Hello there, you
two" And with her passing the
center of the gathering shifted.
From Nargot Ingalls, 10 her. From
the middle of the TO the fire
place side OF L where Neal had
thrown herself INTO 4 deep chalr.
tl!nging Nalente her furs and hat
with a brief Throw them to Jones.
angel. VIII you?" and then stating
loudly. Il say Look AZ all the love-
ly people, Anybody got 4 match for
me-"
1. seemed every 3ody nad a
match. At least, every man had.
Groups broke up al. over the
,01r, ~ -orr- arai9-a-1nrf Neat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-30

Y comedy playwright. Everything
about him was funny. From the
French accent and mannerisms,
from which he lapsed into purest
BgooklyneSe az times. to his mo-
lions: a peculiar sidewise cooking
of his sleek gray head and a bird
like jerking IN his walk. No Won
der his name had been transformed
into the descriptive Polly"
He was likable. though. In spite
of his affoCtations. And l feel pretty
! sure his interest IN mc-ShOWn
only after Narsot Ingalls, least, last
problem had been settled-was
genuine.
1T would give ME the greatest
pleasure to dress You. chere Made
moiselle Applebce." ne assured me
with many Gallo gestures. "Parce
uue-eh hien-it ees not the per-
lection that attracts the artist. but
the possibility of the sublime. A
lectle more here. and a leotle less
there. and you would be maGnitl-
que. But magnlfique!"
The here" was my not too vo-
luptuous bosom. and the there my
beak of a nose. And the whole et-
fusion was the start of a lecture on
how to make oneself worthy of
wearing his clothes.
The process included hours to be
spent each day in a certain beauty
parlor, and the gentle hint that a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
BY ALBIN KREBS

On a rock-a -chaw-strewn
field at Bay st. Louis, Pasca-
goula's Panthers left their losing
streak behind them, defeating
the st. Stanislaus Rock-a-chaws
14-6 in a good game of football
last Friday night.
P~ascagcula got the ball first,
and kept it most of the time dur
ing the first quarter. Dellyc
Shivers and Everette Stone shut
fled it between them to do most
of the ground-gaining during the
entire game. In the first period,
beth boys gave the Rock-a-chaws
something to worry about.
Playing against three fellow
Pascagoulans, Sturgeon LachauS-
see, Happy Walker, and Joe
O'Donohoe, the Panthers did
none of the scoring during the
first half. At the close of the
half the score rested at six TO
nothing favor of St. Stanislaus.
Coach Pete Burgess bows play
ed some good ball in the first
half, especially when they ran
up their only touchdown. Teddy
Millette, who seems TO be the
star of the Stanislaus team, gave
End Ray Sarrio, a 157-pounder
his chance to score when the
back flung Carrie an aerial from
the Pascagoula 38. Carrie IT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
PASCAGOULA BREAKS LOSING STREAK TO
HAND ST. STANISLAUS IA TO 6 DEFEAT

for extra points for the Pascal
gou'a team, followed through to
make the score read 10, Pas
cagoula's favor.
That was the only scoring in
the third period, but that quar-
ter was a battling one for both
teams. Pascagoula players Shiv-
ers and Byrd got the ball to the
Stanislaus 20, but it was showed
back fifteen yards by penalty.
and Stanislaus got it on downs.
The quarter ended with Stanis-
laus in control of the ball on
their thirteen.
Final Score
Pascagoula'S final touchdown
came shortly after the last period
started. Byrd passed to Stone
from the AZ, gaining five yards
in the process. Two plays later
the ball was on the 35, and mo-
ments later on the Stanislaus ID,
following some effective Panther
gaining and a Rock-a-chaw fiji
teen yard penalty. Panther half
back Everette Stone, in two plays
placed the ball on the two-yard
mark, then ran il across smack
through center. Sylton Cole tried
for the extra point, and il was
no coed, but since both teams
were off-sideS, his second try
was successful.
From there on Coach Dobie
Holden's boys played to stop any
further scoring by the Stanis-
laus boys, who were hard at it.
The closing minutes of the game
saw ONE good offensive playing
by the Pascagoula team.
Play PicaYune
Thus ended a game that gave
Pascagoula its first victory after
four defeats. 1t was also a game
that was a first defeat for Stan
islaus BY a home state team. The
Panthers go to Picayune tonight
to meet that city's team, and
next Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day, they meet their most for
midable enemy, Istrouma, on the
home field. That game will be
the final game of the Panther
season.
All of the Panther team could
rightfully take playing honors for
the Stanislaus game. Particular
ly praiseworthy was the work
done by Rocky Byrd, an almost
flawless player in the OBJ spot,
Everette Stone, Panther captain,
and Dellyc Shivers, "a fullback
that played an exceptional game.
AS usual, the Panther line show
ed fine c%olors, with guards Syl-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

ried II seven yards TO score stand
ing up. An attempt for the X
ira point was unsuccessful.
Downfield Drive
The touchdown was followed
by another downfield drive by
the Rocks. They got it no far
Their than the Pascagoula seven,
with Millette doing most of the
carrying, when the half ended,
leaving the Stanislaus high and
dry.
After the kickoff, the ball went
into play on the Stanislaus AZ,
with the Burgeboys gaining lit
tie ground, and finally punting
to Paseagoula on the last down.
Rocky Byrd, star signaller for
the Painters, picked up. dropped,
then again picked up the ball and
brought it to the %. On the fol
lowing play, a pass from Byrd
to Kirby King fell incomplete,
but on subsequent plays Shivers
made 4 ward and Everette Stone
took the leather to the Stanis-
laus AZ.
That was the beginning of
Pascagoula's touchdown drive.
Following an incomplete Byrd
Purdy pass, Stone made it to the
35, then Shivers gained two more
yards for a first down. Follow
ing minor setbacks, King gain
three yards. Rocky Byrd
handed the ball to Dellyc Shiv-
ers on an off-tackle play and
Shivers darted thirty-two yards
for scoring honors. Sylton Cole,
who is doing the place-kickiug
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
EsCataWpa

There will be special services
at tho Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
in Escatawpa Sunday, November
"a. The theme will be I'VE Will
Build. The Rev. A Orlin of
Mobile will be the guest speak
CT at II a. m. and dinner will
be served on the ground.
Mrs. Frank Dethloff was a
business visitor to Mobile last
week.
A recent visitor in the home
of Mrs. F. G. Bennett and family
was w. G. Laakso from near
Grand Bay.
Mrs. Mable Christie and Miss
Mildre3 Thomas were visitors i'll
Biloxi over the weekend.
johnnie. Lonnie and Vivian
Stringfellow visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, l.. u.
Brooks, in Jackson. Ala, laist
week.
Mrs. Harold Golf and children
departed Monday for a visit with
relatives in Jackson. Ala.
Mrs. Alma LadnieT of Gautier
visited Mrs. Elsie Crane last Sun
day.
Miss Eileen Alderman and sis
ter, Betty, and their father were
weekend visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Evans spent
the weekend with relatives at
Bayou Casotte.
Dinner guests Sunday in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. ID. M.
Campbell were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Oliver ana son.
Mrs. Frank Dethloff and sons
were business visitors to McLain,
Miss.
The W. M. S. held their month
ly luncheon Tuesday in the home
of Mrs Joe Robinson. The hos
tesSeS were Mrs. Buddy Emerson
and Mrs. Joe Robinson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

held a reception at their home on
South Pascagoula street.
The entire house was lovely
with flowers.
Among the many handsome
gifts shawered on the baby were
presents from the two sponsors.
Besides the foregoing those who
attended were Mrs John o.
Grant, Jr., Mrs. Canalela. Mrs.
Valcnce Mansfield and Miss Rose
Mary Kirk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

were Mrs. Joseph Canarela and
John O. Grant, Jr.
Among those witnessing the
ceremony were The babv's ma
ternal grandmother. NJ $. Ethel
Haverly of Mobile who came to
Pascagnula especially for the oc-
casion. His paternal grandpar
ents, Nj and Mrs. W. Guy Krebs,
ST., were also present.
Following the christening Mr..
and MIS- Krebs, the boys parents,