davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
NEED FOR VIGILANCE
IN AT CITED BY HARDLY

timely word of warning to independent oil men is
sounded by B. A. Hardey president of the IPAA in the
current issue of the IPAA monthly.
Says Hardey, in part:
at has been remarked with the political swing that has
taken place in national industry in general will
have greater security advantages less domination 1t
inferred that problems of the petroleum industry would be less
pressing also the death of OPA has
whole.
either these circumstances The industry
period prices
ShOrtageSamong other aimenSare easily
The road back complete health be carefully guarded
"dany public that industry general has
fighting the New Deal Actually this is not Industry has
been fighting those PHILOSOPHERS and principles that
dered contrary to the best interests of the nation In the oil
industry obtaining members of the
association realize be for the interests of the public
well those actually engaged in the industry Now that
of detectives attainment and again roll
sleeves and back of developing OIL
must allow ourselves be ued into state of inattenon
to other problems
THE import situation is much with The threat of
federal control through FPC has been aeviated The
problems the producer the secondary operator
the srpper well minimize flush production
emshese and others still with and their solution
must be crystaliZed.
I'VE continue develop appreciation
in the public mind the oil industry and its
must maintain informed oil matters We
remain objective views mtraindusry problems We
that bound to confront us in the months ahead.
1.-THE green light traffic
must not be optimiStically ignored"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

Net salaries and wages and other
labor income increased from $685.
100000 in 1914 to $319,0O0,000 in
1915. and dividends and interest in
creased from S40,0O0,000 to S43,O00.-
COO Proprietors' incomes. however,
dropped from 5000, 10000 in 1914 to
Sl77, 100000 in 1915, the report
shows.
Total income payments to all
groups in 1880 was only S271 600, 900
and dropped further to $162,O00,000
in 1882. less than one-third of the
1915 figure.
An index of physical production,
covering mining. numbering and ag
riculture and based on the 1859
period as 100" shows a low of 70
in 1881, a climb to 146 in 1912, a
decline to 139 in 1913, followed by
an increase to 142 in 1914, the last
year on which overall information
is available.
Annual agricultural income in
Montana from cash marketingS was
S95.SS7, 900 in 1890, dropped to $46,-
$4,000 in 1882, rose to SOC, Az, 900
in 1910 and $266, $500 in 1914, and
decreased to $242. $4,000 in 1915.
Annual mining income of $50,000,-
600 in 1880 dropped to SIT, 100000 in
1882. rose to $50, 10000 in 1910 and
SOC, 6S1, 800 in 1912, and decreased to
$50. AIS, 900 in 1914.
Lumber production in 1880 of
293. 1886. 600 board feet, value $6,414,-
coo. dropped to 112,1S7 900 board
feet, value 81, 549, 900 in 1882, then
swung upward to 433 1889, 900 board
feet. value $11 zoe, $50, in 1912; 423,-
$4,000 board feet, value $12, 900
in 1913. and AS, 498, 900 board feet,
value S14.297, 900, in 1914.
Population figures contained in
the report show a climb from 537,-
COG in 1880 to 559, 456 in 1910. a drop
to 470,033 GU. S. department of com
merce estimate) in 1943. and an in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Giant Firms Nov
Join In Big )eul

In what financial circles classify
as one of the largest oil deals of
all time. Socony-Vacuum Oil Com
pany and Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey are reported about to
acquire 40 percent interest in the
famed Saudi Arabian oil concession.
The deal, scheduled for completion
early in 1947, will make these COM
panies partners with the Standard
Oil Company of California and the
Texas Company in one of the
worlds most fabulous oil conces-
slons. covering more than 350,00O,-
600 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

crease again to $4,000 on July /,
1916, on the basis of state unemploy-
men compensation commission fig
ureS.
Montana's population, predomi-
nantly rural, showed a slight shift
from country to city, with 66.3 per-
cent in the rural bracket in 1880
and 62.2 percent in rural areas in
1910, the report revealed.
The report gives a statistical sum-
mary of all major farm, lumber,
mining, industry, finance and COM
merce activities in Montana from
1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
E)unkirk Wildcat
Reported AT $50

Wildcat of w. A. Noon on the
Sheets lease few miles southeast
of Shelby is reported drilling past
$50 feet. National machine was re
Gently installed at this we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Montana Production, Income
Remain AT Near-Record Level

MonanaS production and its income from industry finance and
while generally slightly under the 1912 production peak
and the 1914 income peak has continued record level far in
of the 1905 the tenth edition of onana Pro-
duction' discloses.
Prepared Montana State university by DR. Roy W. Ely of
department of the report that
ment despite slight drop from the 1914 total of $549oO00OO
actually greater all groups 1915 except the bracket
propetors income The 1916 for all 000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

This advertisement is one of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, TO acquaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare, and
from time TO time TO acquaint the public with Of
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

A new oil-powered machine cuts,
chops and loads green hay in a
continuous operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Royalty Concern
issues Dividends

CODY, Wyo.-Dividend checks to-
falling 5 percent have been sent
this week to stockholders of the
Eureka Royalties Corp, with head
quarters here. This makes a total
of 20 percent paid by the firm dur
ing 1916.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-05
@6ub fIr
&nbr0rbetter

5ranffurt a. M. 80 Der 2Gn6er-
rat Der orei Staten Der amerifani-
i9en 8eieblings8one G8opern, @iirt-
temberg 8noen uno @roBbelIen)
bot lid, pie Die Deutide NnArihten-
Igentlr meloet, geipeigert, 9eutI6en
aus Dem 3onengebiet 5u erIouben,
lid ~freiipiqig oils gIrbeitsfr1fte fir
Die &ubpfoblengrltben altr @erfiigurg
5t itelen, lolnnge ni6t gemiiie Me-
formen in ben Observation-Disclosures
Der &lbrbergleate our1gefiibrt Ieien.
Ser 2dn0errot bernarf oas Bro-
gramm fir @erbung Older MrbeitS-
frafte inner6aIb Der Zone, nadoem
elm our 8riifung Der 8uitdnoe i'm
&ubrgrubenbetrieb nod @Iien ent.
Iaroter Neutrality-suspicious. 8e-
ridt erltattet bate. Ole 0rei Mini-
Iterpraiioenen, Die ben 21noerrat gut
iommenieben, erflGrten ii6 entI6loi-
lem nidts in Der Sn6e 8u tun, bis
Ole atpiIhen Der amerifanild)en l1fr0
Der enelilAen Mailit1rregierung an
gefniipften 8erbanoluneer in Der
Sahe erfolgreid been6et leien. 0ie
9oltptforoerilngenL INN 0eren 9ltrf.
iebllng eS Der amerifaniihen Mili-
t1rregierung iift6 8ltgIei9 Der 2an-
oerrot 3t tim lit, linD: @emGbrlei-
itung elmer Gngesoidt bon 1000 Sea
lorien ltrpo menihenpiirOi9er 8obn-
geIeeenbeiten fir Die iiiO0eutihen
Arbeiter, Die Dem Suite Der @libr
nod ipeiteren Arbeitsfrdften foIgen
ionten.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-05
.e@8 fOrOert
HeiMsetnAett

Berlin. ~ Die He1e (alf ruliiide
GeronloIiung Ourd 6uiionierlng
ser beiOen Arbeiterparteien in Der
Somiet5one gebilOete) DSo5inliiti-
ide @inbeitspartei wenOet iidy in eli
mem 9(ufruf an Oos 0eutide Solf ge-
qen 0ie Biirsli6 ber0fientlihten engli-
i6en Iorifldge iiir cine ~vfooeraliiti.
ihe" Relglieoerung Tettihlonos II.
for0ert Don allen 0eutiden entlflol-
Iene 4bgpebr aaer 8ldne, OH Die Stel.
le Der gil er~itreben0en .,einigen uto
unteil6oren oeltiden 0emofratilAen
&epublif einen loderen Stdaten6uno
gu leben.
Ger Aufrlrf hpen0et it'd gegen 0as
in ben Siegerltanten 3ugunIten zines
0eutlden Staatenbuno -4roleftes gel
terO gemadte Nrgtment, elm neues
0eutihes @eih fonre nieoer cine @e-
fdbr fir Sen eltrop1iiden 6rieOen bill
Den uitO fiibrt 0emgegeniiber aus:
.0le nun an 8e0eutltrg gelpinnert.
ben i00eroliitilten uno Ieparatiiti-
ihen 8epe8ungen piiroen, menn lie
erfolgrei6 lein lioaten, oas @nOe Der
Oeutihen @iNbeit beoeuten uno Sic
@runolugen Der griiten3 0es oeut-
ihen Bottles beOrpben. Gie Arbeiter-
flalie rlrft aae DeutIhen nuf iih ir-
genopel1en auf 3erreiBung 0eutid-
lon0s 9eridteten 8eitrebungen nit
offer N1att git 1pioeriesen."
Sic oSo5ialiitiide @inbeitSportei"
Die in ser ruiiiiden 8eiesungs5one,
einIhlieBGid Der Sosuietaone 8erlins,
an Die STEELE Der bei0en alten Qrbei-
terpurteien - Sp3ial0Pmpfraten uno
&onununiIten - getreten, nber tat
iahlid nur oie politfidJe 8ertretung
Der ruiiiihen MISREPRESENTATION
lit, beit1tigt nit ser oben oeraeifne-
ten aunogebung, ole ibr Debut in Ser
0eutiden 0effentlidfeit BARTLETT 0nB
Die Hullen innerbolb ibrer Gone nod
tDie Dor oItentotio unitarilhe 8olitif
treiben, oos beiBt, 10 ttn, nlS Of tie
fiir 3entruliitiide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Deutidlni0 eintreten.
ST. Hor00ettihlon0 un0 oth i'm
ni6tbaperii6en 9iioen tit 6ieIe @oli-
tit (Fiir ole iidl 4pie por6er insbeion-
ilsre ole &ommuniten, nun altd bic
4So5ioliitilde @inbeitspnrtei" eir-
iest) ungsbeuer popular, 4penn oli1
nift 81 beitreiten lit, Dab fo0eraliIti-
Idle uno often feporotiItiide 5tim-
mitngen I'M @eiten nun cine gr0Bere
5tdrfe entmidelit, ais oies in Der
3eit nod Dem erIten @eltfriege ser
Soil NOR.
Dab nun gera0e Die ertreme 2in-
fe nit Der n1tionoIen HoroIe
operiert, miro uieIfa1 NIT benz
ruiiiiden SntereIie an Der gfeits-
eIf1beit erfl1rt, iolpeit oieie Der
fommuniitiiden 8ropogon6a ltn0
ben Dfosfolter Preparations un0
neutrality-suspicious. oienlif lit.
SutlGhli6 aper0en allie unitariIhen
9eitrebun9en bon ruiiiiher Settle
iobatiert, iolpeit es alpf irgen0-
peIde on0eren oIs Die beaeidneten
s8inge aufommt. Mu9 in Geut-
ifGano bot man ii1 nun 0oran
gemobnt, NIT GburdiQ oon eiuem
v@iierneu Goubang" gu iprefoen,
Der Das SDmbol Ser ruI1iiden
@olitif totaIer Siolierun9 Ser
Somietdone bon Dem &eIt &uTnpf-
oeutiGIan0s gepor0en lit.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-05
Sine irene GecIe

Nls bei ether Der ir6liden Gbico.
goer 5troBenidieBereien cine &uge[
iid in 0os 3irnmer 5meier Stenotp-
piitinnen berirrte, Die nidtabneno
Dor ibren Maidinen inBen, ertonte
Elm entieBlider Naafibrei. DoS cine
Mdoelhen. nltr gon3 Iei9t bon Ser
&ligef 9eitreift, gIdlbte fbr Iestes
SfiihSIaIaAgeF6hiH i99NBbel~ fagte
lie ntffdereBt99n l1Mhreib an meiren
Sim: sd bobe tets mir oih geliebtl
SonIeno innige @iiilel" ano modb's
nit brei DlardidId9en, lie eiuen fiir
0enrp, Sad uu0 Blu
Washington Journal., 1946-07-05
(5ortieanng folat.)

Guf Ser SaIbiniel Gbalfioife in
Ma3eoonien Iieet Die Momherepri.
bIif @Itbos, ans 90 3loftern nit
500 @on@en Deficient, Die ME bon
einem weibliMeu @eieu betreten
tperoen bari. Gelbit peiblide GieEe
tino bort alssgel4IoIierL aAAzaaz
Washington Journal., 1946-07-05

Sc n1ber Der Ibeno fam, beito
u1rubiger uno nerboier puroe
Guile. utl6 babel ih1mte iie fi9, oaB
fie In ibrem eigenen Solie nidt
nlebr goIt, unD bnB fie iid fiirHten
mubte Dor ibrem Monne tuegen ei-
ner nidtsmusigen Berion. Sic bat
@otbrine, bel benz 2inoe 81 blei-
ben. Sic ieIbt iette iia, ais teiae
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Club Adopts Blue Card
system for Soliciting

Boomtown Builders will now help
steer the destinies of Martin City
largest of the Hungry Horse area
new towns. ,
Six weeks ago, 81 men and
women organized a civic club, ano
now have picked the name Boom
town Builders. Ross Luding is pres
ident.
At their last Wednesday meeting
the club decided to adopt the blue
card system for solicitations. Before
merchants or even housewives Will
donate money, the organization seek
ing support must get letter OF ap-
proval from a Builder committee.
Fred Lucier has been elected a
Boomtown Builder director to re-
place Mike McAndrews, and Sam
Barnes was picked as the new treas
urer.
The Builders were also offered the
use of a new, concrete block struct-
ure as community hall for the win
ter by John Stevens and A. d. Se-
dar.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Roomtown Builders to Help MI.

left with which to resume MS own
labor.
Elmer Thompson and Karl Hen
nestvet are building on a room "
the rear of the Mint.
Carl Forsjord, who WORKS az
Tonner's planer, occasionally lnios
time to unsteady treat the crown
at the Hungry Horse piano. Cali'
an accomplished pianist, with true
artists taste and touch, usually be,
gins with folk selections OF ola
Norway and then to the semi-class,
ical of all ages and clines, followed
by glittering splashes of the gay
nineties." A few quivering jerks
of prewar stuff; and then the SOM
berer tones of the world war Pc
riods, followed by a few beloved
sacred selections. Come often,
Carl, for you are good for the soul
of man.
A wolf, four-legged, stalked the
streets of Martin City last nigh1
and on its way back to the prlm-
tive stopped on Greene Helgh1s
long enough to hurl defiance OF
mans encroachments. Our brave
old dog, after one feeble attempt
at reply, realized it was no oroi-
nary coyote he was passing 81
dived to refuge under the mouse.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
by Kathleen Luding-

Misfortune stopped near Martll
| City Sunday when Mr. and MRS. FL
vim Petee's trailer house caught OF
fire due to an overheated stove. I'd
servant and quick thinking nelgh
bors stepped into action and avert
ed what might have been com
plete loss.
Mrs. S. M. Booth arrived Monday
to Join her husband, caretaker 10
the C. and F. company.
o. Kuespert and party were OF the
lucky ones to get their elk last week
Mr. and Mrs. Kuespert moved here
from Chicago this fall and expires:
their pleasure in this good country
Little Gabriel Louise Byrd arrived
home from the hospital Thursday
with her mother and seems to re-
lish the company of her brothers
and sisters.
Correction: Due to an oversight
the names of Mrs. Dick Torell and
Mrs. Mike Andrews were omitted as
committee members for the HalloW-
cen party last week. Please excuse
Ross Cameron left by car for Ia
coma Saturday morning. He expects
to be gone about two weeks.
Little Bobby johnson, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. R. Johnson, is on his own
again after suffering from shock and
serious bruises when Mr.. Johnson's
car struck a spot of ice and set his
car out of control and over the bank
near the South Fork bridge last
Wednesday,
Meat shortages are not known IN
certain parts of the city, and espec-
tally on Proverty Row as the Bis
sell boys and the Wickencamps pro-
we'd when they brought their four elk
in recently from the South Fork.
Right halves of bright red meat
draped the sides of truck looks
like a lot of good eating. 1t was hard
work, too. Ask Bob Bales, as he was
there and helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. sly Tonner left Sat-
urday by car for Canada to visit rel
atives. The last time they started on
such journey the bad weather for
ced them back, upsetting some fine
plans. Let's hope the weather won't
be so unruly this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A1tig have moved
their trailer house onto their prop
erty nearer the highway for this
coming winter.
Lloyd Sonderson was admitted to
the Whitefish hospital Monday even |
ing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Out Our Way
(By The Red Bridge)
Betty Anderson

Master Sergeant Willard II. And.
erson is now in a Seattle hospltal
undergoing further treatment.
The neighborhood circle met al
Evelyn Anderson's home WEDNESDAY
Visitors present were Mrs. John NC
,, Fadden, Mrs. Roy McFadden' and
Mrs. Orie of the Soldiers home. The
next meeting is to be at Stella Lev
tits Tuesday. -,
The Baptist young people will
meet at Carriers on wednesday
night. The Thursday night prayer
meeting is to meet at the Vail nome.
MIR. and Mrs. Halver Olsen have
moved to their new Columbia Falls
home.
Mrs. Ruth Dayton was visitor OF
Ruth Vail Tuesday.
Den No. met at Mrs. Richard
Anderson's home this week. They
practiced for the Thanksgiving pro-
gram. The den mother served re-
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard ]. Anderson
and family have returned from Hood
River, Ore. Formerly of Columbia
Falls, they will make their home IN
Apgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lannigan arrived
home a few weeks ago from Calf
ornia. Mrs. Lannigan is the former
Eva Christman.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Rude, who are the parents
of a baby girl born November 5.
MIR. and Mrs. Hargreaves, new
members of this community, were
Saturday night visitors at the Fow-
Ter home.
Birthday greetings to Gene Yer
lanic who was Is years old last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hewitt, Ora
BILE, Wyo., visited few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hew-
lit. |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Martin City
BY Bon WhealdOn

Mrs. Beth Evans, Astoria, Ore.
and son, David, Harvard, Mass, wht
have been visiting at the L. E
Thompson home, are now at Sea
side. Ore. Mrs. Evans expects tt
return to her cabin in Greene
Heights after the Christmas season
Roy and Mrs. Meadows are on
hunting trip in the Plains region.
Bert McCrea, Roman, is in Mar
tin City doing some carpenter work
for L. E. Thompson.
Art Good, who is employed at
the Columbia Falls poleyard, has
gone to Roman for few days OF
duck and geese hunting.
MIR. Koch and Lester Atkinson
are erecting shed over the house
log mill.
What a nice spirit was shown by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Luding, S. R. Senner
(Spike), who devoted much time
conveying car-less Martinites to
their respective voting places cleo
ton day. For helpful, friendly peo-
pie, the Columbia Falls to Bolton
folks are "the salt of the earth"
It is little wonder that visitors from
the outside regions like us SO well
that they return to become resi-
dents Sure, and we are tootln' a
truthful tune on our little horns
and what care we if some critical
voice hurls the charge: "Bombastic,
conceited self-praise."
Mrs. D. P. Evans was visitor in
Martin City Wednesday afternoon.
"Skip" Graham has fin S h e d
painting his business building. Skip
has one of the most attractive
structures in Martin City and that
along with his pleasing personality
will draw much trade when he
opens up in the spring.
When we told paleface friend
that Es Chs Kemmeh Sinchl Tsxe'
Skua( starving horse) was the an
cient Indians name for the Hun
cry Horse region, he, for a mo-
ment, looked bewildered and then
remarked: "that was terrible dis
ease for that poor thing to have
No wonder he nearly croaked."
We wonder what we would do
these busy building days without
good old Chris Lund (1key), ana
his Martin City hardware. Chris
Is trying to build, too, but we rush
him for his private stock of nails,
spike, roofing, roof jacks, doorknobs,
and stove pipe until he has little
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
Cotes. Anderson to Open
Martin City Monta Club

One-time Alaskans and former
Missoula residents, Lois and Gas
Cote with their partner, Dave AN
derson, are opening Martin City
newest night spot, the Monta cluo'
Friday and Saturday.
Friday will be Flathead nlght' ana
there will be a door prize, and on
Saturday neighbors from the SCUM
are also expected to be present al
Missoula night. There Will be an
other prize package.
The Monta club also includes a
cafe which will start serving snort
orders at later date. Parther AN
derson is half owner of the Palace
hotel, Missoula.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
HIGHWAY No. 2 Still Open

Publications are that highway NO.
from Bolton east will not be closed
for at least another month. A seven
vile stretch of the highway just
east of Bolton is being rebuilt by the
Union Construction company under
a s73s,941.77 contract awarded last
August Work started this past week
on one of the biggest cuts IN the
Middle Fork canyon. about i've
miles from Bolton.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-14
WSCS Plans Food Sale

Plans for a food sale to be held
December 7 were discussed at the
"wednesday afternoon meeting OF the
WSCS held at the Methodist parson-
age, The used clothing offering Tor
overseas relief to be donated at the
thanksgiving union service also was
mart of the business discussed. Dew
otionals were led by the Rev. George
FOye.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Broussard
left Friday for a visit with rel
atives in Louisiana and Texas.
Mrs. C. Brooks. Meridian, Miss,
visited her daughter, Miss France
Brooks.
Mrs. A. c.. Sewall. Independ-
ance, Kansas, is making her flu
ture home with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs: r.
E. Davis, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] w. Thomp-
son of Kingsport, Tenn, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
arrival of a daughter Sunday,
September Is. Mrs. Thompson
was the former Miss Virginia
Eley Of Moss Point, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Eley.
Mrs. B. B. Livingston and lit
tie daughter were moved from
the Jackson County Hospital to
their home, los Bellview Street,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Bruisstar
returned to their home in New
York City Monday after a visit
with Mrs. Bruisstar's mother,
Mrs. F. G. Spann, ST., and other
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. H B. Overstreet,
who accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Overstreet of Pascagoula on
a trip to North Carolina, return
ed Saturday.
Mrs. w F. Mcleod left Tues
day for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Thompson in Kings
port, Tenn.
Miss Adah Head and Mrs.
Louis Nichols, Paseagoula, were
visitors to Mobile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nolan and
children, enroute from New Or
leans to Mobile, spent a few
hours Saturday with friends
here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
PAscAGouLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anmonett
were visitors to Biloxi Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Laura Mays left this
week for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Colmer in Poncha-
toula, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Colmer
and Sun, Cameron, and daugh-
ter, Pat, of Pascagoula, accom-
panied by Mrs. G. w. Bowen of
Moss Point, attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Ed. Halpin in Pom
chatoula, La. last week.
Mr. T. Davis, Decatur, Tenn,
visited friends here last week.
Mr. Harry Levy will leave to-
day, Friday, for q visit with rel
atives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry Hurles-
tine and young son of Mobile,
were recent visitors to Mrs. Earle
H. Foster.
Mrs A. M. Cowan of Mobile
motored to Moss Point last week
for a brief visit, her first in many
years. She was accompanied by
her son-in-law, Frank Ellis. and
grandson, Frank, Jr. They visit
ed Mrs. Albert Graham and Miss
Bessie Cowan and during their
stay friends who called included
Mrs. c. w. Jackson, Mrs. Lula
Breeland, Mrs. w. p Daley, Mrs.
C. w. Bowen, Mrs. H. A. WEIGH,
Miss Title Swan, Miss Dora Cow
an, Miss Mary Floriet and Miss
Ina Thompson.
Miss Dora Cowan spent Sunday
in Mobile.
Mrs. ". P. Daley has returned
home after a delightful vacation
trip to Lynchburg, Va, and
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fields
of Meridian were recent guests
OF Mrs. Fields parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Coulson. Mrs.