davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

A woman aged 43 perfectly healthy, coming from @ family ill which collaborating has always been easy or perhaps I had better say uncomplicated, asked whether Il would be too great risk for one of her age to undergo childbirth. She had married late and she and her husband both loved children but feared -.
 Answering the query I endeaY- ored to reassure the lady and thou- sands of others who might contem- plate their first childbirth at forty or so, by this Hibernicism:
 Anyone who can roll Somer- sault and come up smiling can have Q baby.
 That brought Q flood of messages from unholy rollers of all ages and sexes who complained that they had been rolling 'cm for years and yet, darn 1t
 No Kidding. maintain that this is good advice. Whether you are thirty, forty or sixty, whether you hope to have @ baby or not you should roll half a dozen somersaults first thing every morning and again before retiring every night. My kind of somersaultS, that is, not Noah Webster's. Tn my kind, you never lose contact with the ground or floor. If you wonder whether l am serious about this, send Q stamped self-addressed envelope hot a toy envelope-and ask in writing (not with clipping) for Invitation to the Somersaultauqua, T which gives the technique of solner- saulting and explains why 1t is bene- ficial to everyone.
 In suggesting 1t to the woman of forty who contemplates her first childbirth I do not mean to imply that such a simple stunt will or can correct any revelopmental defect or any physical ailment whicl' might make woman unfit fol childbirth. do believe, however that If e woman can and does rol somersault every day just for thu fun Of 1t, she is likely to be fit fol easy childbirth, regardless of hel age,
 That, I am convinced, Is a better guage of a woman's fitness fol childbirth than is the mere chrono' logical age. Women, like men, may be as old at thirty as they should be at AS, and vice versa, depending on various factors other thar chronological age.
 Medical dictionaries define anato. mical age as age measured by thu development Of the body, for ex- ample bone development shown bS X-ray; mental age,, as shown by in' telligence test; physiological age a. measured by functional tests
 That's all. Try few rolls ant see.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Asthma
 Last autumn you sent me, up0T request, the pamphlet on asthma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

For a little tot of one to six, an adorable three piece set that's sin- pie. and sweet-and such fun to make. Scallops are used to trim the sleeves and matching bonnet, the drawstring neck ties in a perky bow Panties complete this ideal summer time ensemble.
 Pattern No. SO27 is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3, Al and 6 years. Size 2 dress, 3-4 yards of S5 or, 39-inch; panties, 3-4 yard; bonnet, 3-4 yard
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, In COINS. your name, address. size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, li50 Avenue Americas New York l9, N. Y, e'
 The SPRING AND SUMMER is- sue of FASHION is filled with smart up-to-the-m minute styles. Printed in the book Is a free gift pattern for you. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
TT. BECAME PUBLIC

You waited around the first weekend him didn't The weekend ternoon He made double the saturday o'clock that night the other girl called said dihed Burnt hopped the phone said he wasn't keeping exploded you steay I'm having none of it., thank youi"
 Your Mother heard all You all Between gurgled disappointment CT got madder than wet hen That should do trick her dausher When out hoped phone Mother! Her not after what he she had never nered before but this was going too far His Mother said she didn't intend interfere this folks could fight battes Those ladies didn't like each other .+'
 And didn't anything in from he had scoched 1t for you for sure! x x. TREAT HER GENTLY St <. r..., ft r...,
 Your first instinct little Mother keep out of love affairs If big enough steady you're
 
 She
 
 delicate thing affair think
 isn't for Mother She had is almost thrilled Mother through yours you'll work together instead of working separately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19


 Its discrimination against the stronger sex, said the fireman, who tried upsuccessfully to get O.P.A. to say the store had to sell him n.y. lons If 1t had the stockings and If he had the money to pay for them and was willing to wait his turn In line.
 It might make the thWarted flre- man feel better to know that this sex discrimination in stores works both ways.
 Ask any woman who has tried to buy shirt for her husband dur ing the last six months.
 The clerks In the mems clothing stores don't say outright, We don't sell shirts to women." But most of them don't, though they handle the situation with a little more tact and flnesse.
 NO SHIRT DISPLAYS
 They don't put their shirts out on display so line can form. They keep them hidden, and when woman asks for a shirt they smile Q superior smile and tell her they haven't white shirt in the house.
 A few minutes later, when . man customer considering the purchase of some expensive gadset says In an oT-hand manner, Flows about a shirt7", he gets one or the pro- mise that one will be saved for him out of the next shipment
 So If there are a few stores In which men can't buy nylons, there are even more in which women can't buy shirts. It may be wom- ans world at the nylon counter, but it's a mans world in the mems department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

so I cant go to bed until 1 .. m, and 1t seems impossible to get back to sleep. (B. J.)
 Answer--Perhaps six hours sleep is enough for a man of your age and occupation. I infer that you are fifty and 0 white collar worker Younger persons need more sleep SO do persons of any age who do hard work or get much exercise, Copyright l946 John P. Dille Co.,
 signed letters pertaining to per- aOnal health and hygiene, not to dlsease, diagnosis Of treatment, will be answered by DP. Brady If a' stamped self-addressed envelope ls enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply. can Ing tO instructions. Address DF. William Brady National News paper Service, 3aO West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

their birthdays, he finally reach- ed the counter only to be told by the clerk, we have a rule agains selling nylons to men,"
 It seems the store made the ruling after wom- en shoppers com plained that men swamped the n.y. lon lines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Some Stores Won't Sell
 Shirts to Women
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

In New York a retired city fire-. man was burned up when after standing in a long nylon line in the hope of getting stockings with wlaich to surprise his two daughters on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Tall Touer
 Topics
Good Evening.
MEMORIES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Csister Mary Eulalia R. s M in the New York Times Some are as lonely at Gethsemane Accompanied by its overwhelming pain Or lovely as an apple-blossom tree
 And tender the meadows after rain, There are still others breathing mysteries AS holy as the sacramental wine. Oh which Of all these errant memories Shall be engrafted on the Living VneP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
By ALICIA HART NEA Sian Writer

Now that you want trousered frees dom for out-of-doors working or loaflne, you can wear slacks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOUR MOTHER MEANT
 TO HELP

The females in pour house are Co dlther oveF goar IoVe aftdr Your Dad s too 0Hsv Co bother But Voar MotheT is mlore e1cited than ycW are U pose sibe. .ss' Fw
 first bov yow sDeMt out acth clnohed the deal toith yOa When he asked Vog to % steddy pracg tcallv teU oR his neoh You adore him. Yow thoHOIt yokd see hn eccry daV To the tceeb ior So Jar thi s tg ' s "
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, il,
and daughter, of Chickasaw,
Ala. spent The weekend at the
family home.
DEPUTY Sheriff and Mrs. John
r. Mclean departed Thursday for
a visit with the formers mother
al Luverne, Ala. They will re-
turn home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Miller
and small son, Clinton, Jr., and
Mrs. Millef's brother, Charles
CQoksey, who is a medital stu
don't at LSU in New Orleans,
spent the weekend in the home of
Mrs. r. d. Miller, 1875 Buena Wis
Ia street.
Mrs. Homer Miller and sister,
Mrs. ". E. Gecr were visitors
to Mobile, Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mr.
B. L. Eare, 1902 18th street,
February is at the jackson
!, County hospital.
A happy event in the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ferrer is the
birth Of a son at the Jackson
County hospital. February Is.
Mrs. Ferrer and the baby will
probably be moved to their home
at l4l5 Market street during the
weekend.
Mrs. r. O.. Underwood, who
was moved to her home at 62a
Washington avenue last week
from the Eastlawn infirmary is
recuperaiing nicely from the i'll
ness that made her a patient
there
Mr., and Mrs. Howard f.. Muir
ply OF 302 Live Oak Street arc
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a daughter at the
Jackson County Hospital on Feb
fuary IL. Mariivn Dianne and
her mother are doing fine. Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy have a son,
Howard Ervan, Jr.
Mrs. w. f. Felts returned home
"Wednesday night from Terry,
| Miss, where she was called early
Tuesday morning by the sudden
death Of her aunt, Mrs. w. B.
Harris.
An announcement has come
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Among those attending the
flower show at Gulfport last Sun
day was a group composed of
Mayor and Mrs. John r, Watts
and Mrs. j. W. Frellssn and Miss
Lola Dupre who we're dinner
guests or Mr.. and Mrs, r. II, Rob-
erts prior TO going to inspect the
exhibit.
That Mrs, Friedrich Resch and
baby daughter. Nan, have both
been shut-ihs this week as the
result OF severe colds is being
regretted in the circle of their
friends.
Carl Miller, who has recently
been released from his duties as
a lieutenant in the naval reserve
has succeeded Miss Thsrza Bran
ton as teacher of college pre-
paratory English at the Pascagou-
la High school. Miss Branton
who was on the faculty of the
high school for about five years
was forced to resign her position
because of the serious illness OF
her father, and to return to her
home at Greenville, Miss.
Mrs. Warren b. Seelv depart
ed Wednesday for Louisville, KY.
where she goes on business that
viii keep her away for several
days.
Mrs. George Field will have as
guest during the weekend Miss
Etna Stegall OF Mobile.
Two and a half vear-old Ron
aid Turner. son of Mr., and Mrs,
Glenn Turner, has been moved
to his home at 807 10th street
from the Eastlawn Infirmary
where he was under treatment
for double pneumonia, from
which he is now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker
of 904 Virgins street announce
the birth of a daughter at the
jackson County hospital, Feb
luary 6. She has been named
Ann Marie, weighed eight pounds
and one and three fourths ounc-
es at birth.
Motor Machinists Sc j, M.
Hamilton reviewed his discharge
from the service In New Orleans
last weekend and is at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. Hamilton. ITO 18th Street.
His brother and sister.in-law, Mr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Mixson
spent the weekend in New Or
leans.
Friday of last week marked the
departure of Armand Jonte, Jr..
for New Orleans where he will
study accounting and business
administration at Tulane. Mr..
Jonte has been enjoying a rest
of a few weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Jonte, ST.,
at their home at 400 Griffin street
following almost four years in
the army nearly a year of which
was spent in the European thea
ter of operations.
Mrs. w. w. Jenkins entertained
the Whistler Club in her home on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. James
Powell received the high score
prize and Miss Audrey Crook
the bingo prize.
An iced dring was served dur
ing the games and a salad course
with hot tea after the games to
Mesdames James Powell, Hart
well McCollum, j. c. Avent, J.
T. Bishop, Gene Ellis, Misses
Olive Elkin, Audrey Crook, and
Jane Coulson.
Mrs. Laura Mays, Mrs. Velma
Hall and son, Danny" were Wis
itors TO Mobile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d.. Lowe have
as guests the formers brother,
Walter Lowe and Mrs. Lowe Of
Tchula. Miss, and Mrs. Loves
aunt, Mrs. Annie Swan, of New
Orleans.
Mrs. Grady Upton spent Tues
day on a business trip to Mo
bile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Moss Point Club
Heors Recording
BY Rotury Founder

A recorded interview with
Faul Harris, Chicago attorney
who founded Rotary Internat-
ional Al years ago this month,
was the program of the Moss
Point Rotary Club at their lunch
con in the Community House
yesterday. The program was de-
voted to the birthday Of Rotary
and Mr.. Harris stressed the
growth of the organization during
the last four decades and re-
iterated the club motto Of Ser
vice Above Self.
Gordon Smith Of the Smith
Bakery, Mobile, and a Rotarian,
presented the club with a large
birthday cake inscribed Rotary
International" and bearing Al
candles. The cake was cut and
served for desert with ice cream.
Guests were Major Jack Tur-
ner, U. S. Army, Chief Petty
Officer Howard Hlilts, and Sea-
men First Class Nolan Smith and
Norris Fuggard, u. s. Navy, and
Rupert Cirlot, Charles Torres,
Clark Britton, Jf., and Billy Fair
ley, who represented Moss Point
troops Of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

DudleY-WoHe

Mrs. Fannie Sue Wolf and Mr..
George Dudley were quietly mar
ried in the home of Rev. j. p.
Miller in Lucedale, Miss, on
Sunday afternoon, February 10.
Mrs. Dudley, a former resi-
dent of Chattanooga, Tenn, was
attractively dressed in an aqua
blue suit with black accessories.
Mr.. Dudley is the son of the
Mr.. George Dudley and Mrs. Dud-
ley of Moss Point.
Mr., and Mrs. Dudley will take
their home in Moss Point where
they have the good wishes of a
number of friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Misses Louise Jones and Fran
ces Smith and Vivian Cospelich
Of the Federal Employment Blu
reau spent the weekend with
Miss Cospelich at her home in
Long Beach, Miss. -
Genevieve Seay, chief woman
and her house quest, Nina Ko-
lone, yeoman second class, Of
the US Naval station at New
Orleans enjoyed d weekend visit
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Seav at their
home on General Lee avenue.
Miss Ollys Mcclure. spent the
past weekend visiting with
friends in Hattiesburg.
Miss Victoria Flechas is ex-
pected to arrive from Laurel dur
ing the weekend for an indafi-
mite stay with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VI. M. Fletchas, Sr.,
at their home on Magnolia street.
Eddie Shampine who has just
returned from months Of service
overseas and who is ENJOYING a
furlough visit with his mother in
Raceland, La. spent several davs
visiting friends in Pascagoula
the past week.
Mrs. c. w. McGrath and Mrs.
Bill McGrath were among Pas
cagoulans visiting Mobile last
Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Kirkc and sons, lit
lie Paul, and j. J. Kirke, left
Tuesday morning for Lawton,
Oklahoma. where they went to
join her husband, and father.
Corporal Medard Kirke, with
whom they expect to remain for
several months.
pfc. wv Ameil Smith, o Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Y. Smith, 702
NJ. Pascagoula street. is enjoy
ing a 80 day furlough home. Mr..
Smith. who is a p~aratrooper, re-
| enlisted in the army before leav-
ing Japan where he has begnf sta
toned since last October.
Mrs. p. II. Pickett spent the
weekend in Mobile as the guest
Of relatives. having gone to that
| city for a check UP on a throat
ailmcnt with which she has been
| suffering since last Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Smith and
family have returned from a Wis
it with relatives in Pieayune
over the weekend.
Miss Betty Jean Robinson,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. w. W.
Robinson, was able TO return
TO her studies at the P~aseagoula
high school Monday after an abb
sence of a week while i'll with
flu.
Louie Rainier of Meridian is
a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Callahan, COL Roose-
welt, with whom he has been
spending the week.
The Navy Recruiting Station
in Gulfport has announced that
Giles Egbert Ray, of 1908 E. Har-
rison Street, Pascagoula, has re-
Gently been accepted for en-
listment in the U. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w, Clark and
daughter. Jean Of Mobile enjoy
ed a weekend visit with Mrs. c.
L. Bacot and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ". Kfebs and
sons. Joseph, Bobby. Billy Ray
and Steve. and Mrs. c. ". Nc
Grath and children, Con. Jr., and
jeanette were recent visitors to
Mobile and while there spent
several hours in IN homo Of
Mrs Maude Rouse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Holiday Today For
County Schools With
Tournament Entries

A. F. Megehee, County Super
%intendent of Education, has au-
thorized any county school with
entries in the Jackson County
Basketball Tournament may take
today as a holiday.
Superintendent Thomas r.
Wells announced this week that
the Board of Trustees of the
Pascagoula city schools have vot-
ed I'd give students a holiday on
Tuesday, March. 5, which is
Mardi Gras.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f. Griffin of Grand Bay,
February l6. at the Jackson
County hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Haney, 1412
East Tyler street, have as guests
their daughter, Mrs. Homer Coff-
man, and children of Athens,
Alabama.
Mrs. E. A. Parker was dis
charged from the Jackson Coun-
~ hospital Wednesday afternoon
after having been under treat
ment there for a severe attack of
asthma and is now at her home
on Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dixon,
whose marriage took place in the
home. of the Reverend Charles
B. Howard in Buie's Creek, N.
G. recently are now at home in
Pascagoula following a trip to
Florida. Mrs. Dixon is the
former Miss Bevie Bayles of
Goats, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reynolds
have given the name, Sandra
Kay, to their first child. a daugh-
Ter who was born to them at the
Jackson County hospital, Mon
day, February 10. Mrs. Reynolds
is the former Mrs. Margie Fred
eric.
Friends of Edmond Arledge,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Ar
ledge, 1903 Admiral Dewey street,
will be Interested to learn that
he has been advanced to sea-
man, first class at the Great
Lakes Naval Training center. A
graduate of the Pascagoula high
school Seaman Arledgc has been
in the service since last July.
Miss Madison Richards con-
Guided a visit of a month with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. F. O'Mallcy by her re-
cent departure for her home in
Canton, Miss.
Many Pascagoulans will be in
nerested to learn that Mrs. L. M.
McClelland, a former and great
ly loved resident of this city,
was down from her home at Biz
mingham for a visit in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank l.. Hud-
son, Sunday. ;
Mrs. c. j. Christian has re-
turned from Prichard. Alabama
where she attended the funeral
Of her aunt, Mrs. c. E. Jones,
last Friday.
News that David f. Valverde,
athletic specialist, second class,
81 Pascagoula was separated from
the Naval service at Jacksonville,
Fla, February IS, 1916, comes
from the Naval Information Of
ice in that city.
Mn. and Mrs. Crawford Dees
r rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter to them, February IS,
1916, at the Jackson County hos
pital.
Lonnie j. Watts, who received
his discharge from the Navy
where he served as specialist
second class until his release at
San Diego, February 2, has re-
sumed his old job under Virgil
Hoagand at Ingalls..He and Mrs.
Watts and their baby son are
making their home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie L.
Watts on Magnolia street.
Twin daughters We're born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Baxter Rose
Of the Old Mobile Highway, at
he Jackson County hospital Fri
day. Feb. IS.
Misses Rachel and Sarah Flow
ers will enjoy their George
Washington holiday visiting IN
0~fa-or :.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Rev. and Mrs. John Beean of
Ocean Springs, guests for
a few hours Sunday in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. r. F. Fitzner.
Among the girls who were
pledged by Delta Zeta sorority
at Perkinston Junior college is
Miss Ruby Mae Embry Of Moss
Point.
Mrs. Laura Mays, Mrs. Edwin
Mays, Laura M. Edre and Pat
Mays spent Saturday in Mo-
bile.
Mrs. D. c. Pitts of Fayette,
Miss, was a guest last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, r. F.
Fitzner.
Mrs. G.. M. Barnes of Prentiss,
Miss, is visiting in the home of
her so~n-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Spann, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spann had as guests
for the weekend Mrs. Jim Will
liam, also of Prentiss, and Mrs.
Lawrence Blount of Collins.
Mrs. r. l.. Walton, Mrs. Laura
Mays, and Mr.. Edwin Mays at
tended the Atlanta Bilkin Ball in
Biloxi Friday evening.
Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet left this
week for a visit with Mr., and
Mrs. Claude Broome in Spring
hill, La.
Max Ainsworth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. ". Ainsworth, who has
RECENTLY been discharged from
the NAVY Air Corps, has enter
ed Tulane University in New Or
leans.
MIR. and Mrs. w. W. Jenkins
and daughter. Judy. and j. I.
Renfroe were visitors to Mobile
Monday.
Mr.. T. S. Stcgall of Magee,
Miss, was a visitor last week
in the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, A. w,
Head.
Friends of Mr.. T. A. Berry
are very sorry to hear of his i'll
ness in the veterans hospital in
Gulfport.
The Anna O'Niel chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star will
meet Thursday, February %, at
7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Renfroe,
MIR. Arthur Howell and the JEFF
fries Quartet were visitors to
Hattiesburg Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Newman and Mrs.
r. F. Taylor were visitors to Mo-
bile Monday.
After the regular meeting of
the Anna OTNeil Chapter of the
Eastern Star on Thursday eve
ming members enjoyed a Valen-
tine party. Games were directed
by Miss Elizabeth Harper. VAL
entines were presented each
member by Mr.. Houston Sulli-
van. Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cakes and soft drinks
were served BY Mrs. Harry New
man and Miss Halle Herring
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

from the Public Relations office
Of the AAF personal Distribution
Command at San Antonio, Texas,
of the separation of LIST Lieuten-
ant Jamie E. Kihvet from the
service. MI. Kihvet has already
been home several weeks on
terminal leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Odom OF
904 East Convent street are par
ents of a daughter who was born
to them at the Jackson County
hospital, February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. SchiIling,
Jr., of Mobile were recent guests
in the home of Mrs. w. Z. Ftsrrell
and family at her home on Lafay-
cite tsreet.
Mrs. Kathervn Ladner ano
daughter, Katheryn Ann, spent
the weekend in Saucier.
In the advance notes for the
DIV carnival ball the name o.
Margaret Davenport as one 81
the crownbcarers which wa.
omitted was sent in too late e
be Incorporated in the main write
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Caldwell are
receiving congratulations over III,
birth of a son TO them February
IA, st. Valentines day, at III,
jackson County hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Synthetic oils have been devel-
oped that will continue to flow at
temperatures as low as l21 de-
gfeus below zero. They are for
use In alrplane hydraulic spgtems.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Pascal. when 19 years old in
1850, invented a calculating ma
chine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Boiling TO death was made a
capital punishment in England
in 1881.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Krebs and
sons. Joseph, Bobby. Billy RAY
and Steve. and Mrs c. ". Nc
Grath and children, Con. Jr., and
Jeanette were recent visitors to
Mobile and while there spent
several hours in Ia home Of
Mrs Maude Rouse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Mixson
spent the weekend in New Or
leans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w, Clark and
daughter. Jean Of Mobile enjoy
ed a weekend visit with Mrs. c.
L. Bacot and family.