davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-01

CUYpInAN ca. Ave. & Shsridan.
SnknlUAN RA. 24oo. Not. lp.N
Last Day-"OF HUMAN BONDAGE"
with ELEANOR PARKER, PAUL
HENREID. ALEXIS SMITH. At /,
3:lO. $50. 7:30, $40. Tomorrow-
PAT O'BRIEN, CLAIRE TREVOR IN
''CRACK-UP Tomorrow AT 10
am, Children's Film Library SHOW
CHARLIE MCCARTHY. EDGAR BER-
GEN. JANE POWELL, w. c. FIELDS
in SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD"
Tickets snow-all seats, 25c
Evening star., 1946-11-01

------- - - - 80
ADJUSTMENTS A
Evening star., 1946-11-01

CIT WE'D Go. Ave. & CeIssvills Pike
SAA AAA SH. $500. Mat. ! PA.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
Last Day-DANNY KAYE, VIRGINIA
MAYO in THE KID FROM BROOK
LYN' Gin TechD. At /. 3:05. 5:l5:
7:25. 9:35. Tomorrow o II n
KODIAK, NANCY GUILD In '.SOME-
WHERE IN THE NIGHT" Tomor-
brary Show. MICKEY ROONEY in
ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY
FINN" Tickets noW-all seats, 25c.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

YN0R ca. Xvs. & o0s6se p. NV.
xVMM "A. 400.
T9ds' T%Y nfiIXNb 9IiXsDGRo55H6HSc p o55H6HcLs 44gs sRN:
CESS" (reissue). At 6:25. s:0S,
9:46. Tomorrow--KBN CuET1s,
JEFF DONNELL IN THROW .
SADDLE ON a STAN
Evening star., 1946-11-01

KENNEDY k.nnsdy NJ. 4'h NV.
AANNAaDA RA. $500. Nat. P.M.
Parking Space Ayailable to Patrons
Last Day FRED MacMURRAY.
ANNE BAXTER in SMOKY Cin
Tech). At 1:30, 3:35. $50: $50:
$50 Tomorrow-C ONS ANC z
MOORE. WILLIAM MARSHALL IN
EARL CARROLL SKETCHBOOK
Evening star., 1946-11-01

FNV0n6A zfh & BosfsFnvs Sis.
AAVC3A cE. 43l2 pcrkina Spoes
Lest Day-LEo GoRcEY in ''sPOOK
BUSTERS" At 6, S:45. EDDIE
tiRENDEZvOUS WITH ANNIE" At
7:l0 a:55. Tomorrow-.FREDDiE
sHEMas sHfuH School HERO" Roy ROD
ERs, DALE EVANS in UNDER NE.
VADA SKIES"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
fax-Lisfers Will
Be Named Later
ByCountyB Board
Christmas Gifts
For institutions
Aggregate $110

TaX listers who will curnl o..
ScS>mcntS tor 1917 were ne, M.
pointed hy the Vance En,,.,
County Commissioners tn.lav -. H.,
trcn expected. bu; will 30 do.
mated ut an adjourned m"c;ir, :,
he held probably next week, !, w.,
S"id following tuday's monthly MOI.
ing of thC aoa:d !, was rurihnr j.,
d'catcd that several CHANCES vii.
bc necessary from p2rsCna,l srr,-
ing last year IN s.mu townships -.
some hay" said they could not c,ior-
ton in 1877.
The commissioners al todav's moot
Ing continued their annual nnricy
81 making sinai! donations tor
Christmas gi.tS 10 inmates OF inst
tUIions. The usual $40 WIS vG,rd
for the CaSwcll Training School NJ
Kin. .0n. ANA S35 each for umtirr,s
al the Scott Parker San;turitm nnd
Jubilee hospital tuberculosis ward
here. and S25 hitherto made aynil-
aolc for patients in the ,umtv home
waS doubled To $50.
The heard approved appointment,
by Clerk OF Supcrio. Court + q
Faulkner of Mis- lilldu Eiuff rs chicf
deputy in his office. and na,,,,no ni
Mrs. Julia Currin Reid Ia succeed
Miss HIii aS stcnograuhcr in Inc
":tir". Salaries viii be the same,
Payn cnt Of $40 was ordered rG,.
Cameron Hendricks. or SANDY.
Creek township. WHO asked fnr SIT :
~ as compensation for two turkeys
in his flock Tia; were killed 6v
rabid dogs. He accompanied his
petition with three afiidaytts from
citizens. each o. VIII. II was no;n-
Ii2cd, III acC,wlarc" with the law in
such cases. The funds como from
the dog lax.
Al the same tim" the comu .ission-
crS deferred action ON q similar.
claim filed hv r. d. Fuller for Il
COW he claimed was bitten by II
rabld dog. His application was ~;
"ccomDariCd by l!lidayits from
citizens. ll!s request Was for S25.
additional funds. if needed. were
authorized TOWARD completion of the
building just erected on Route 10
the rear OF the North Henderson
school Tor the State Highway Patrol.
The county has already contributed
$1,000 for this purpose. Extra funds.
II required. VIII be Ton finishing
touches on the quarters. and dressing
~ '''N Nl'' A'sls''lill-Nr . I.t lbtlipl IS
already occupying the building.
James l. Moore. Jr manager of
HE Local Office -! the Tungsten Min
me Corporation, requested coUpcra-
ton of the county in having the State
Highway Comm SSion surface the
road lending out %! the mining prop
rri% from near Townsville. He in
formed the board that the company
at This time has u weekly payroll of
approximately 5000. mos, of which
Is spent III This county. The matter
i$ 'o be referred OF JOHN Hackney. of
Wilson. fourth district highway COM
missioner.
Miss Clara Mae Ellis. welfare su-
p"rintC"dcui iur the county. asked
that some Ui the commissioners ac-
company he" staff lu district vel
idrS m""iin& ~ %ui'hlc0u Tuesday
hUi none indicated the could %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
21eby Clark Held
In Cutting Affair
}alNgday Evening

NJ. md Ms. Early Allen were
.Ui about lie ICES and arms Satur-
Il" fiahl about & O'Clock i'm front of
aCG-CtiS sore on Garnctt street,
police officers reported today. stating
further that Rhoby Clark is being
CHARGED with The assault.
Nj. and Mr.. Allen were not hur,
seriously and were released from
Maria Parham hospital after rccciv-
W. iIC':mcnt. Clark has been rclcas-
't oN nUnd "i $3.50 Tor the hearing
saturday morning in police court.
M information was learned as &c
IN" CuuSc of The fight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02

Opering the oven door Of f.tcnen
rance. T;n-n tie gcgt-iH. : .TSr
helps 10 "alr-it-uut and keen II
cleaner, says the Home Economists
al State COLLEGE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-02
InIrudeYs Break In
Ice Cream Office
But Gain holhineI

ln'rui"rS who broke into South
crm Ice Cr""m Company Office carly
Sunday and PRICED open the nu,trm a.
an Won safe were scared nrr ,,I.f,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
BURTSELL
James Harm Buford


Mrs. Ora Marie Clark of st.
Louis and Miss Vesti Oliver OF
California are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Oliver.
Mrs. Matte Golden is on the
sick list. Jim Buford and Mrs.
Allie Sewers left for Chicago
August 18th. Mr.. Buford is visit
ing his daughter and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Buford were in
Prescott on business Monday.
They were accompanied by James
H. Buford, Mrs. J. A. Buford and
Jerry Sewers. Mrs. z. B. Tally
Burns visited her brother and
sister-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mic Lee Burns from St. Louis,
Mr.. James Harm Buford was
honored with a birthday dinner
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Jamie Littrell August 18th.
It was his tenth birthday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
PINE BLUFF

Bishop George w. Baber of De-
troit, Michigan, presiding bishop
of the 18th episcopal district and
the state of Arkansas, will be
guest speaker at the morning wor-
ship of Ward Chapel A. M. E.
Church, 3700 w. 9th Street Sum
day, September 9Th. The service
will begin promptly at II a, M
with special musical numbers by
the choir. The women of the
church have planned a platform
meeting under the auspices of the
Missionary Society at 3 p. m. at
which time Mrs. Baber will be
their guest of honor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
BENTON
Miss Charlene Peers

MISS Clarlene IeefS
Mrs. Ernestine Hines of Chi
cago has returned home after a
vacation with relatives and
friends in Little Rock and Ben
ton. She was house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of this
city and Mrs. Henrietta Wash
ington of 900 State ST., Little
Rock. Among the many social
affairs given in Mrs. Hines hon
or was a luncheon by Mrs. AL
bert Scott and a lawn party by
Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Mary
Smith johnson spent the week.
end at Carthage as guest of Rev.
and Mrs. B. F. Lunon and repre-
sented Benton in a pageant SO
Books of the Bible at Bethel
A. M. E. Church. Mrs Nose
lee aWtkins is home after vaca-
tioning in st. Louis, Mo-, Mem
phis, Tenn, and Helena. Mrs.
N. B. Rhinehart is home after at
tending summer school at A. M.
and N. College, Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
PRESCOTT
William Arthur Du

William Arthur Duncan
Mrs, Eva Avery and Mrs. Mar
guerite Johnson returned Satur-
day from summer school at A.
M. and N. College, Pine Bluff.
Friends were glad to greet Mrs
Nellie Dione when she came home
last week for a visit. Mrs. An
mel Thomas is confined to hel
home because of illness, Mrs
lriStee Marsh and Mrs. India
Rhone have returned from sum-
mer school at Philander Smith
College, Little Rock. TEEN
AGE SPOTLIGHT: Dewey Eta
Smith returned to Hot Springs
Monday after a whirl of socia
affairs which left Earle Ulster
Charlie, j. w. and Prof. Elm
stein" wondering who made the
best impression. It's bad to be
in a spot isn't it, Randy? Be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30

Mrs. Leola Branch attended
school at A. M. and N. College,
and will remain in the city due
to illness of her mother, Mrs,
Katie Nails, widow Of the late
Rev. l.. C. Nails. Ernest Smith
has recovered from a foot IN
Jury. A revival is being held
at the Church of God in Christ. =,
Mrs. Priscilla Montgomery of St.
Louis, Mo, Is guest of her sister
and brother-in-law, MIR, and
Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs Addle
Stewart of Malvern is visiting
her aged mother, Mrs, Lizzie
Huggle and other relatives. E.
S-Sgt. G. d. Odem of Mexico is
spending a 80 day furlough with
relatives. Mrs Hazel Allison
of FL Dorado and Miss Myrtle
Pumpry of Little Rock visited
Miss Fostene Poe recently. =.
Miss frankie Lee Jones returned
to Helena after a visit with rela-
tives. Mrs, Cremoma Lyes and
son, Eddie B., accompanied her
home for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jimmie Williams
entertained August 18th, honor
ing her youngest sister, Miss
Martha Sue Simmons, on her 18th
birthday. The younger set re-
ported wonderful time. :.
Mines, p. B. Franklin, Eddie
Washington, E. D. Johnson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scott heard
wings Over Jordan" in Nal
vern, August 18th. Mrs. LII
Gle Williams attended the Lead
ership Training School at Yerger
High School at Hope, August Il
10Th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30

more taetful hereafter, Remem-
Der the wise guy who said, East
is east and west is west and ne'er
the twain shall meet? Well, APP
ply that in your case. | fever
there's another picnic don't let
Mile from east end meet Salle
from west end, huh, Randy,
Teena and Salhe spent a Jolly
weekend deep in the heart Of
Texas. SteVie is quite a lead
or among the youngsters. He
has knaek for arousing the boys
what with the Royal p. Club, a
sports organization, under his
guidance and more recently an
orchestra has sprung into being
which all point to clean and
Wholesome pastime, Bully for
you, Stevie, you have the "oid
Prescott spirit -. The Al
Club workers left Monday fer
the annual short course which
convened at State College this
week. Results Of the meeting
Will be given next week.
CHURCH NEWS. The Cothran
Chapel c. M. f. Church will hold
a Homecoming Rally Sunday for
the purpose of rebuilding their
church which was destroyed by
fire last May. Wards Chapel
A. M. Z. Church entertained the
District Convention of the A. c.
Z. League, the Sunday School,
the Woman's Missionary Society
last week. Approximately $1,000
was raised.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
CATO

Supt. M. l.. Watson was in
charge of the Sunday School SER
vices Sunday. The pastor OF
Pleasant Grove C. M. E. Church
was in charge of the morning SER
vices. Five candidates were bap-
TIED. $500 was raised. Don
ME Meadows was the winner in
the baby contest. He was under
the supervision of Mrs. John
Anna Winkler, the president of
the Mission Board. Rev. Trash
er was present during the after
noon service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30

friends and attended the revival
at Spring Hill Baptist Church.
Mrs, Ora McHenry and daughter,
Addie Grace, visited Mrs. Odessa
Mitchell Saturday on their return
trip from Farmerville and Ma
rion, Louisiana, to Flint, Miehi-
gan, The Mt Willie Bowie
School P, T. A. met Friday, Aug
ust 23rd. The next meeting will
be held September 18th, Mrs.
Matte Daniels is president; Mrs,
Julia Smith, secretary. Nath-
ALA Jean Washington, Maudine
Gibson, Henry Thompson, Willie
Barnett, Mrs, Luther Peterson
and Mrs, Horace Andrews were
members Of a sightseeing party
in Hot Springs recently. This
was one of the many courtesies
extended Miss Washington dur
ing her stay here with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, Luther
Peterson. The celebration of the
18th. anniversary Of Rev. J. F.
Kelly's paStorate at New Bethel
Baptist Church closed recently.
The K of P Will meet September
5th and 18th. Order of Court
Canl will meet on the 18th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
CANFIELD

In revival with started Aug,
ust 4th and ended August 18th
$3.50 was raised and three can
didates for baptism were received
Miss Nevia II, Whitfield is spend
ing two months with her sister,
Mrs. Daisy Lee Grant in Texar-
kama Mrs, Cora johnson and
Miss Sarah Woodmore visited
their daughter and sister, Miss
Matte {. Woodmore in Shreve-
port where she has been i'll for
quite some time, =. Mrs. Pearl
Holden died August 18th after a
long illness, Funeral services
were held August 18th. Mrs.
Lula Mae Grant has returned af-
ter several weeks in Dallas with
her aunt and sister. Mrs. Lille
Pearl Robinson is visiting her
parents and other relatives here.
Miss Estell Marshall is back
home with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, l., M. Marshall. Sam Grant
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grant
ON August 18th. Roosevelt
Grant visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Grant on August 18th. Roose-
welt Grant is still looking for a
wife.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
FORT SMITH
Sol Starks

Dave Cook of Wilton is visit
ing his son, Lilliard Cook. Mrs.
Dreweilla Hearn and Richard Hill
of Wilton visited here with rela-
tlves and friends last week.
Mrs. Arnold Keaten, grand
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Taylor,
died late Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at 9th
st, Baptist Church. Mrs. George
Robertson and daughter are visit
ing in Chicago . Mrs. Rosa Penn
and son, Clarence, left for Tex
arkana a few days ago en- route
to California where Clarence viii
attend school. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest left recently for California
to spend two years. =, Rev. Nit
elmer spent a few days in Dem
yer, Colorado visiting his sons.
Mrs. Ruth Hall entertained
few friends in her home Satur-
day evening at surprise birth
day party for her husband, Rev.
w Hall. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Roy
Reed, Rev. Wagner of Van Burn,
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Whit
field, Rev, w. S. Fergerson, Rev.
w. Nj. Whitfield, Mrs. Emma
Whitfield, Mrs. Sadie Wrice and
Mrs Rosetta Hill and son. Mrs.
Estella Guians is visiting her son
in TeXarkana. Jack l.. Casey,
recently returned from the Ha-
waiian Islands after 312 years in
the Marine Corps, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. M. B. Jenkins. j..
Misses Katherine and Vivian
Haney were guests of Mrs, M. B.
Jenkins Friday, August 10th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
e. DORADO
E. c. Cutter
500 f, Miles Street

Louise Reese and Florence
Thomas of Gary, Indiana, are
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs, Warren Barnes, DR.
NJ G. Mccall and son of Birm-
ngham, Ala, spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. +. l.. Dun
nngs. =. Will Pages place at
7O6 S. Smith is a good place 20
buy the STATE PRESS. Mrs.
Jimmie Gambler has returned
from an enjoyable vacation in
Chicago, and St. Louis. Mrs,
Fate Brown is up again after a
period Of illness. Mrs. Alice
Tdwell is recuperating after a
long period of illness. Mrs.
Eta B. Garrett of Los Angeles,
California, lovely daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. S, M, Griffin of
Wesson has returned to Los An
geles after a long vacation here, .
Mrs. Elijah CornWell died July
5th. You can purchase your
STATE PRESS at Hawthorne
Grocery, Mr. and Mrs. Milous
Hill had as recent dinner guests
Mrs. Beatrice Frazier of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Mrs. Thelma Will
liams of Little Rock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gary of $40 Liberty
left Thursday for Houston, Texas,
to be guests of their son-in-laW,
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j, H.
Howard. Get your STATE
PRESS at Garter Go. Store, 400
Florence Ave. :. Mrs. Chesterine
Jones of Hope is guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Irma V. Brown, 1910
Wilson Street. Mrs. Irma
Brown, Mrs. Chesterine Williams
and f. d. Boone made a business
trip to Little Rock Monday. While
there they visited the STATE
PRESS office. Mesdames Ida
Meeks, Mary Jones, B. Ford, Lu-
cile Jones and Misses Louise Ell
lis, Gladys Moore, Billie j. jack
son and Maedell White attended
the Youth Conference in Little
Rock recently. Mrs. Veona
Freeman of Detroit, Michigan, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
She is the house guest of her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Peterson. In Lakeview Add
ton, get your STATE PRESS at
White Front Cafe. Mrs. Odessa
Mitchell and daughters of III
Z. Hillsboro Street recently re-
k.uned from Oakland Louisiana,
Re- they visitse~elatlVes and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30
KENSETT
M. M Waddy

Mrs. Victoria Hughes returned
to her home in st. Louis after
visiting relatives and friends here.
Prof. Bracely of Little Rock made
a business trip here Monday. s.. q.
Mrs. Ella Lipkin of Bald Knob
visited Mrs. M. M. Waddy Mon
day. Mrs. Luke Bluford died
Tuesday morning after brief
illness. B. T. Holiday was
called home Saturday to the bed
side of his mother who was SER
iously ILL., Golden Blufford was
called home from Falls City, Ne
braska because of the serious i'll
ness and death of his wife. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. (. Holiday of Des
Arc, Mrs. Maxine Underwood of
Newport and Miss Rebecca Bark
ley of Detroit attended the funer-
al of their sister and aunt, Mrs.
Luke Bluford, Sunday, at p. m.
:. Mrs. Octavia Hatcher of Falls
City and Mrs. o. M. Baker of
St. Louis are in the city visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs. b.
Waddy and Mrs. Irma Wade are
on the sick list. S. ]. Waddy
of Little Rock visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Waddy, Tues
day. Gene Bailey and Jimmie
Walker of Chicago are visiting
relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30

SPECIAL HOUSING FOR
VETERANS AND THEIR
FAMILIES
Courses designed for the
training OF sub-colleeiaie
veterans. Welding Sheet
Metal Work Tailoring
Machinery Radio Tech
nique Commercial Art
Carpentry MasonerY
Auto Mechanics Painting
Short Farming Courses.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-30

Majors in Biology. Chem
istry. English. History,
Mathematics, Modern-F F. or
eign Languages, 81 cha !
Sciences and Physical Edu.
cation. Minor in Arts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

The LA RETTE
Our Gift To First Baby Born In 1911
4 Months Launderette Service For Baby
TO Second Baby Born in 1912 Months
Launderette Service For Baby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

Why does Dairy Fresh Creamery 90 to the additional
expense of Honoeenizing their milk2 1t is because
we want TO give you the finest milk money can buy.
Homoeenized milk has a richer, smoother flavor that
you Immediately recognize. It is far easier to digest,
especially by children. and thus provides more food
value.
Try Dairy Fresh Homooenized nib; today. You'll APP
prsciate the big difference.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

When young men went to war
in February, 1916, the German
war machine was staggering TO
, certain doom, the atom bomb was
q secret locked in the minds OF
scientists, and the laps were still
the ones to lick. That's why two
l8-year-olds from Pascagoula,
separated for the first time in
their lives by the exigencies Of
war, waved and said, "IH G you
in Tokyo!' 81
II was perhaps a show OF
bravado--and more than a little
OF wishful thinking-that prompt
ed William T. Avara, Jr., Of Lake
street. and Thomas G.. Hegwood,
Jr., OF River Road to make that
remark. But their words became
truth more than a year later when
William walked in On Tommy in
Yokohama, only Is miles from
the place they planned to meet.
Avara, known as pete" to his
friends here. is now stationed in
Tokyo as q private first class with
the Fifth Airforce. Tommy Heg-
wood Is q staff sergeant with the
First Military Government Group
in Yokohama.
The inseparable boyhood chums
! were indicted together on Febru-
ary |, lg45, but at Camp Shelby,
their paths parted. Tommy went
to Camp Wheeler. Ca, and Pete
to Camp Fannin, Tex, for train
ing and they saw each other for
only d few hours on a furlough
after that before they both went
overseas. Pete went with the ar
my's famed 77th Division to Sap
poro, Japan, relatively close to
Tommy as distances go in the
United States but as inaccessa-
bic as the moon as the army goes
Their reunion came as the re-
suit Of Pete's transfer to the Firth
! Airforce which is based just out
side Toyko.
Both BOYS r 10 wears old,
with less than a months differ
ence in their ages and they ana
their families. Mr.. and Mrs
Avara, ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Heg-
wood, Sr., have long been friends
Pete and Tommy were gradual
ed together from the Pascagoula
High school shortly before their
induction and have always been
together in school and during va
cations.
Only a little less thrilled than
the bows at their meeting were
their parents who learned OF the
meeting through the mail and are
now anxiously awaiting pictures
of them which they r having
made together.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Miss Morgorei Lewis
WEEDS Ralph Kirst At
First Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church OF
Pascagoula was the setting for
the nuptials of Miss Margaret
Lewis Of Forrest, Miss, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Lewis
and Ralph Kirst Of Bay ST. Louis,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Kirst.
The officiating minister was
DR.. L. E. Green, pastor Of the
church and the date was March
80, at 8 o'clock in the evening.
A dress of tan with brown ac-
cessories completed the pretty
ensemble worn by the bride.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kirst are
well known in Pascagoula where
the former served for some time
as mailman at the Post Office.
Mrs. Kirst was employed at
Brumfields.
They will reside in Bay st.
Louis where Mr.. Kirst is employ
ed by the Merchants Bank and
Trust Company.
The c er e m o n y was wit
messed by the brides sister, Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Moe Lose Vuluoble
Dog BY Poisoning


Owners of dogs in the Lake
avenue area have been complain
ing Of the wholesale poisoning
Of their pets, five or six dogs
having already been killed by
this method of destruction.
Among these was "Winsor',
pet English Pitt bull terrier, of
which MI. and Mrs. c. j. Moe
were owners.
The passing of "Winsor," is no
common tragedy as he will be
moaned by all the children for
whom he used to perform when,
in crowds, they called upon him
at the Moe home.
sWinsor could do at least forty
tricks among them being the a.
bility to tell the days Of the
week, by barking, tell his own
age, and other unusual stunts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Meeting Of Hudson
SundoY School Class
Al Lincoln Hull

The Hudson Sunday school class
of the First Baptist church of
Pascagoula held their monthly
meeting Monday, April |, at Lin
coin hall.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. c. w. Valentine, the class
president, following which the
devotional was given by Mrs. l..
p. Smith.
Reports were heard-from Mrs.
Edgar Fortenberry, chairman OF
the membership committee, and
Mrs. C. f. Mcclellan, captain of
Group One.
After all business had been
discussed and disposed of, the
program was turned over to Mrs.
Charles r. Thomas, social chair
man. An hour of entertainment
in the form of an April FOOLS