davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Red Cross Fund Drive
Reaches 81 Per Cent
OF Quota in Area

The Washington Metropolitan
Area Red Cross campaign today
had accounted for $1,305, ,216, or
8298 per cent of its $1,573 400 quota
on the basis Of Government Unit
reports made at a luncheon rally
in the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building yesterday. Con-
tributors numbered l1,161.
The Government Unit added
$105, 1926 to the total yesterday
sending its individual returns to
$548,187, or 1874 of the subquota
Pledges have been received from
143, ,245 Government workers, it was
announced.
A general report meeting will be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
same building, at which time other
units will be given opportunity to
send the drive over the top. 1t is
scheduled to end Sunday
Canon Merritt F. Williams Of
Washington Cathedral praised war
time work of the Red Cross in
speaking to the volunteer workers
yesterday. Canon Williams, Navy
chaplain on Pacific duty in World
War II, said he owed a personal
debt to the organization for "a ball
OF string" He explained a Red
Cross field worker suggested he
try making things out of cord while
he was confined to bed in a cast
aboard a hospital ship as a result
of injury in action.
Canon Williams said he succeeded
in making purse for his wife and
belts for his children and felt the
suggestion may have saved him
from serious mental disturbance.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Earlier Marriages
Proposed, With U. 5.
Aid Il Necessary

Men should marry at % or q
and they should pick wives of their
own age or even older, In the opin-
ion of DR.. Clifford r. Adams, psy-
chology professor and director OF
the Marriage Counseling Service
at Pennsylvania State College.
The Government, he believes
should subsidize marriage, If neces-
sary, so young men and women can
marry at the age when they make
the best marital adjustment and
can start rearing families earlier
DR.. Adams told the District
Planned Parenthood Association at
It's 10th anniversary luncheon yes
terday in the Roger Smith Hotel
that radical steps must be taken
to halt the alarming breakdown of
the family. BY next year 70 per
cent of the marriages contracted
during the war will have ended
in separation or divorce, he pre-
dicted; by 1855 our divorce rate will
have increased from one out of
four marriages to one out of three.
Sees Education as Factor.
Exploding the theory that educa-
ton makes women successful wives
the psychologist said that wives
with a grammar school education
are far better adjusted in their
marital relations than college-edu-
Gated women. One-fifth of the COL
lege women never marry and one
third of those who do never make
a satisfactory adjustment, he said.
"One scientist calls this the most
damaging possible indictment of
higher education It is also true
that educated women frequently
come from homes that are so much
more idealistic and so much more
inhibited" DR.. Adams remarked.
For happier marriages, he advo-
Gated more difficult marriage laws.
Couples should have to declare their
intentions three months, even six
months, before they are allowed to
wed, he declared DR.. Adams would
require every couple to take a mar
riage counseling course.
Mrs. Blair Elected.
The main aim of planned parent
hood, he explained, is to make
halthier, happier and more whole
some homes; to help couples to have
children and to time their arrival to
give the children the most favorable
opportunities for growth and de-
Evening star., 1946-03-27

velopment; to reduce maternal NOR
tality and to give all families an
equal opportunity to work out their
own happiness.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., was
elected president of the District
association to succeed Mrs. John B
Martin, jr, who is returning to
Grand Rapids, Mich, with her hus-
band, naval officer, after two years
as president. Mrs. David Craig was
elected vice president and Mrs. John
Whitelaw, secretary. Mrs. Henry
King was reelected treasurer.
Announcing the association now
has enough money to continue its
l945 accomplishments this year, Mrs
Harry S. Berhton, fund chairman
said $4,000 is needed for an ex-
panded program in 1916, The asso-
citation, which operates it's clinic at
It's E street SW.. hopes to open
additional clinics in other parts of
the city and to expand the work of
its fertility clinic for childless
couples.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
SteIIe Hits Administration
On Surplus Property Sale
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, Mar. 27.-John Stelle,
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, declared yesterday that
the Federal Government is show
ing increasing tendency to break
faith" with those who served in
the armed forces.
Nowhere is the evidence more
vivid than in regard to disposal Of
surplus property" Mr.. Steele said
in an address over Station WJR.
There are some dealings of the
bottom of the deck" he asserted
THE veteran is getting the deuces
and treys while the aces and face
cards go to the Federal, State,
county and municipal agencies, to
institutions, to sales
men, to spectators and foreign
governments.
Incredible as the statistics are,
figures show that the veteran has
been able to purchase only one
ninth of the war materials released
This Is in the face Of the alleged
priority possessed by the veteran"
the legion official added.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. Cs*s Al
". n, u.

few minutes later reported by radio
to the Coast Guard station at New
York they were proceeding on their
course.
The Fayetteville Victory is en-
route from LIE Havre to New York
and Is scheduled to dock here this
morning. The Crawford left New
York yesterday for Antwerp.
The Crawford said at 1918 am.
that the damage is apparently SUI
perficial" The Fayetteville Victory
answered at 1925 am mo damage
apparent. proceeding to New York. -
Evening star., 1946-03-27
FTC Limits Claims
For Medicinal Product

The Federal Trade Commission
today announced it had ordered
Allen Products Co., Inc. 602 Fifth
street NV, to cease representing
in advertising that medicinal
product known as Aliens Nijara'
has therapeutic value in the treat
ment Of rheumatism, arthritis, neu-
ritis, sciatica, gout. lumbago or
sinus; that it provides relief from
pains accompanying such condi-
tions, or that 1t is rich III vitamins
or minerals.
The commission said the order
was issued after the firm had filed
an answer admitting all material
allegations and waving hearing.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Britoin's Secret Service
Costs Mount FivefoId

LONDON, Mar. q (NANA) The
first public estimate of the cost
Of Britain's Secret Service since
1889, now issued, is five times higher
than before the war, the London
Daily Mail reports.
The sum needed for the year be-
ginning April / is $4,000, 900 COM
pared with $4,000 900 in 1889 and
81 800 900 in 1898.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Two Ships Proceed
AFTER Crash al Sea
Ry the Assoeiaisd Prss,

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-A collision
at sea between the troop transport
Fayetteville Victory, carrying GIT
servicemen, and the SIS F. Marion
Crawford early today resulted in
apparently superficial damage to
the Crawford and no apparent dam
age to the transport.
Both ships had radioed on the
distress frequency reporting the COL
lision shortly after midnight and a
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Gold Bruid Boil Announced

The executive Office of the Secre-
tary of the Navy will hold a gold
braid ball at 9 pm. Friday at the
Shoreham Hotel Music for the
dance, which is expected to be one
Of the largest sponsored by the Navy
Department, will be furnished by an
all-veteran orchestra Tickets may
be purchased at the door.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

Bicycle Invented in 1890
The first bicycle was a wooden
vehicle invented by a Frenchman,
M. de Sivrac in 1890.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-29
zadeva Draze MihajIoviea
., slovenskesa amerskssa narodnesa sveta)

in neozirajoc sc ma zrtve, Jim je
uspelo izsiliti umik nasih cet."
Fotostaticni posnetek tega
vojaskega porocila $ podpisom
generala Dzukovica je. objavlje-
no v poroeilu komisije "a vojne
zlocine.
Kolaboracija S sovraznikom
nj bila omejena lie ma borbo pro-
ii partizanom, vkljucevala je tu-
di umor. Itaijani so razpisa1i
nagrado 10000 lir ma glavo ia
gosa Kontica, enega izmed par
tizanskih voditeljev. ,Dne 13.
maja 1914 je polkovnik Bajo
Stanisic napisal sledece pismo
poveljniku ". cetniskega bata-
iona kapitanu spiri Stojanovi-
Gu:
"Blagajna divizije 'Ferrara'
je placala 10000 lir "a umorjene-
ga upornika komunista-Ja-
gosa Kontica. Ker so umor
omenjenega izvrsili IA. januarja
1943 vojaki w. bataljona po-
mocjo zandarmarije in nekate-
rih seljakov, mi nitro posijite
seznam oseb, XII so sc udelezile
Iowa in umora, upostevajoc seve-
da tudi oroznike in milicarje, da
Sc zamore prejeta nagrada med
njih razdeliti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-29
(Nadaljevanje)

Izmed listin v debelem poro-
eilu komisije "a ugotovitev vol.
nih zlocinov morda ravno to pi-
smo razodene najvec. Lastno-
roeno in S podpisom Cika Dzoka,
njegov najbolj priljubljen prii-
mex, je Draza Mihajlovic zapi-
sal, da nj samo odobraval, tenn
veG tudi osebno vodil Narodne-
cetniske operacije proti partiza-
nom in v podporo nemskim, ita-
lijanskim in ustaskim vojaskim
silam. Ia document tudi doka-
zuje njegovo izredno domislja-
vost, brezbriznost in budalost.
'Da dosezemo svoj cilj," pravi,
''izrabljamo enega sovraznika
proti drugemu." Fakticno pa Sc
je boril lie proti partizanom.
Sc drugi Mihajlovicev bliznji
sodelavec je bill general Blazo M.
Dzukanovic. Bill je glavni powell
mix Narodnih cetniskih Get v Cr-
nj gori. Njegov glavni stan je
bill v Cetinju, kjer je bill tudi Sc
dez italijanskega guvernerja "a
Crno goro. Dne 27. marca 1913
je general Dzukanovic izdal po-
velje st. 81, XII Sc v odstavkih
glasi takole:
'Komunisticne sile, zasledo-
vane cd nemskih in italijanskih
Get in v opasnem stanju radi
mocne ofenzive naSih narodnih
sill v dolini Neretva, so sc resile
lie tenn, da so prebile fronto in
Sc tako resile iz groznega polo
zaja. Da bi ne bile zajete v dolini
Neretve, so Sc pricele prebijati
pri Zimenju (blizu Nevesinj in
sunkom utapljajocega cloveka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-29

Radi Spominskega praznika
Sc vrsi rokoborba nocoj, v sredo
zvecer. Glavna junaka nocoj-
snjega vecera sta Fred Bozik in
Sliding Billy Hanson. Drugi par
je "Brother" Jonathan in Lee
Henning; tretji par DO Pat Fra
ley in Joe Benincasse il New
Orleansa. Ma programu je tudi
novinc Mike Sharp, Anglez in
Tom Collins, policaj il Kanade.
Drugi teden sc bo rokoborba vr-
sila v sredo 5. junija in nastopi
George Temple, brat znane
igralke Shirley Temple. Vstop-
nice SO predprodaji pri Bonds,
419 Euclid Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-29

Ia document nosi podpis pol
kovnika Baja Stanisica. ! Z.
Pc kapitulaciji Italije so Sc
nemske cete pomaknile v Crno
goro. Partizani so prodirali ce-
dalje blizje. cetniki so postajali
vsak dan bolj brezupni. Dne 18.
oktobra 1943 so edinice v. crno-
gorske partizanske brigade kon-
emo zalotile polkovnika Stanisi-
ca in generala Dzukanovica. v
samostanu v Ostrogu, XII cepi ma
strmi crnogorski pecini in XII jo
je skoraj nemogoce preplezati,
sta ia diva izdajalca in skupina
njunih vodilnih tovarisev v IL
dajstvu nasla svoj neslavni ko-
nee.
Med vaznimi voditelji cetni-
kov, XII pri TEN cetniskem polo
mu MISC bill zajeti, je bill tudi
major Dzuro Lasic, katerega je
Mihajlovic meseca decembra
1941 postavil "a poveljnika vseh
cetniskih edinic jugoslovanske
vojske v Crni gori. Lasic je po-
begnil v Itali jo, odkoder je pisal
svojemu prijatelju Velisku b.
jovicu, XII je bill tudi cetniski ko-
mandant v Crni gori. Pismo je
datirano Is. novembra 1943 in
sc deloma glasi:
Moi dragi Velisko:
"Vceraj sem dobil Tvoje pi.
smo. Veseli me, da 81 xiv ii,
zdrav. Skrbelo me je "a vse dru-
&c, dasi je nasa lo6itev bila zelo
nespametna in brezmis elm a.
Skupaj bi Sc morali junasko bo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-29

veGer mojega odhoda sem zali-
bog zvedel novice nase totalne
katastrofe
Postal sem brezupen. Memo
rem Sc vec premagovati. Moji
zivci SO sli po gobe skoda,
da nisem poginil Nihce Sc ne
briga, &c se Twin ali umrem.
Boga prosim, da mi pomaga W.
niti Sc domov in kaznovati vse
domace odpadnike in izdajalce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-29

Nasti bonn kaznoval vse okcirje
in izobrazence, XII SO pozdravili
komuniste in Sc jim pridruzili.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-29

riti proti domaci nesreci-ko
munistom, toda storii smo raw
no narobe, vsak je sel v svojo
sosesko, mislec,, da smo tam po-
stall gospodarji ter da bono BIZ
zu donna nadalje mirno prebi-
vail. Mi smo ljudje brez razuma
in mozgan.
Sam sem ostal v Lijevi Rije-
XII. Brigada domacih odpadnikov
me je napadla. Bitka je trajala
diva dni, Moji ljudje so jih do
bro nainlatili. Sam sem videl II
mrtvecev. Kasneje sem zvedel,
da je bilo 40 ubitih in mnogo ra-
njenih. JAZZ sem incl le enega
ranjenega vojaka. Pripravljal
sem Sc ma pomik cez Komovo
proti Andrijevici, toda ma pred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

june Confidential Agent
Chas. Boyer, lauren Bacall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

Z
Mrs Delbert Davis and members
Of her family left Oakland on Tues
day for Salisbury, Md, where they
will join Mr. Davis who left here last
December to be cashier OF the Sails
bury National Bank. Their home was
recently sold to Fulcher P. Smith, of
Cumberland, who expects to occupy
it with his family after extensive re-
pairs and remodeling are completed.
. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rock went to
Washington college, Chestcrtown,
over the weekend to attend the
graduation exercises. Their eldest
son, Harold Eugene, Jr., was a mem
Der Of the graduating class and he
was presented the undergraduate
gold pentagon award. Their other
son, James Rock, is also a student
there. Both accompanied their par
ents to Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stempe and
daughter plan to leave Oakland on
Il.shcd in Richmond The family had
Satm day for Richmond Va, where
they will MAKE their future home.
ton Bureau, which is Icing cstah-
Mr.. Stemple has been named chief Of
accounts in the Veterans Administra-
been residing at the home Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

S-TeNas Panhandle - Charles
Stalrett. Matinee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

man, and Elwood zimmerman, Of
Williamsburg; and Harry zimmerman,
Of Los Angeles, Cal; also nine Grand
children, three sisters and one broth
or, Mrs. George A. Frantz. Philippi.
". Va; 3lrs. Russell Walters. Cor
MANIA W. Va; Miss Carrie Bittinger.
Mt. Lake Park; Albert Bittinger,
Uniontown. Pa.
She was a member Of the South
Avenue Methodist church at wilkins
burg. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the Leighton Funeral Home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06
LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lohr and son.
of Oldtown, near Cumberland, visited
Nh and Mrs. Robert Lohr last We'd
nesday.
Miss Buena Oester spent the week
end in Oakland with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Oester, Liberty
street.
Members of the Junior choir of the
Methodist church have scheduled a
picnic at Harrington Manor this
afternoon.
Misses Rita Bittle and Marion
Field, students at St. Mays Semin-
airy, have returned to their homes
here for the summer months.
Guests at the Miller home on Ma
son street recently were Mrs. Freda
Zimmerman, Detroit, Mich; and Mrs.
Clarence Nogman, Frostburg
Dr.. and Mrs. A. K Jones and Mrs.
~ --''- '''''''l' ~ l'IU 1i0'9' ,G''-
cay. They expect to return Thursday.
w., , r,,
Ni1. '''Nn l-''ll' ''''''$' os'Ol'' : j.. +,
P,'' e ,'l,'' N'''l u VI 'I,e i'ei v.
',N' ',''l' '''''''o 81, =, vi y '''i WISH
ing.
,,.1 a. ~.
G 49, ,1'i ' y, ~. 7' |'..;
'N''0'l o.l'''' " ''le ''''''0''l0' emu '''
''I," ''5e'i l,I ,''9D,''l'S a. ( '''''iI,N q
~.
'''. ~ ','','''' NV ~ ~ NY
Pas ~ '''l - l''' 80. =, ~
''-'' ''''i ''-'''l W, i 49, >
~ I''' '''- ''N'' ~ " ''''''-''7 -0''
"''e' < '''V - S'''P''H w.
w. - '''''I''S - VI ~ Wy, ~ ''''''
'+,'''''S N-''','O'' - Wv '', n,
cav '''@ y, ''O'''' ~,
d " ol'iei VI 'eD'S'' ev' "ll' -''' III
~ e'''''''S0' anu WI o i0''''' l''''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Holden. of
louisville. XIV. spent last Wednes-
Jay anu ''''i '''''S "'.i '''o ~ ''''' >
NJ o'''Tr -l''-l''" az" '''''It' anu
VI = ii0" a. u - way '0i' VI e''' 81 e'''
Seventh grade pupils of the eIe-
mentarv school had party at the
school ON Tuesday evening. Sixth
grade pupils had then. picnic and out
af+o,noon
Mrs. Bernard |. Gender, Jr., has
gone to New York City to meet her
husband who is arriving with a num-
Der of other soldiers from Italy, af-
ter having served with an army sig
nal unit in that country and also Iran.
c, Mr..
Grace Falkehstelh are IN "heellhg'
W. va, attending the convention OIL
the Lutheran Nomehs missionary
society as delegates from St Mark S
church IN Oakland. lhey VIII return
to Oakland tomorrow
d;s+,io+ ,,,oo+;na Of tho WcCS Of
49, 1Ta+bad;st ohnrcb 7roorofiold dis-
+,ia+ ,,,o. boId IA piodr,ont w V.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

""9Ic IcdlS' DIOOmnSlOn, was q
business visitor in Oakland last Fri
day.
Mir, and Mrs w. A. Sturgiss spent
Sunday in Meyersdalc, Pa, with rela-
tives.
Miss Joan Griffith, Morgantown,
W. Va, spent few days here with
relatives.
Glen Magruder, and Raymond Russ
ell, Of Barton, were business visitors
in Oakland on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat H. Rodehaver, of
Sand Flat, recently observed their
Gath wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Francis Connolly entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Oak street on Tuesday even
ing.
Lcnford Wilt, of Towson, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Rosalie Knox. at
Accident. and other relatives in the
county this week
Cecil Ramsey, Potomac State camp
east Of Loeb Lynn Heights. was a
business visitor in Oakland last Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Cover,
Water street, were visiting their sons
Bernard and Harold Cover in Ba1-
timorc last weekend.
relatives in this section over the 30tb,
and was a business caller at tho Re-
publican office last Friday.
heT' ana WIS ROBERT L. GreynoIds'
eral DAYS last week at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bovd Paugh, near town
Nr' ana Mrs. Robert l. Hoffman
returned TO oakland on Monday after
ter's former home at Greer. s c.
Inc piano puplIS OF MIS-. Nina A.
Sharpe VIII GIVE recital IN the Oak
rama Ill&h SchooI AUDITORIUM on We'd
neSo7y evening June ~ at 3 o'clock.
Miss Putb yonci.l,Io of To,n,
Alta. " Va booan ,vorl, +bis wool,
&c q hooI,r,ao,,o,. !, +ha r;n.+ Na4;.aa1
BANK. ohe was formerly employed at
VHe err" Alta oallk'
Mr. and Mrs Karl q Kohl n,o+orod
TO Mercersh,,o pa on lTondav ro
TURNING that evening accommodated b,,
thair son Ka,l Y Kohl st,,don+ ~
the Nerccrsb,lro acadonv
Cheston II. Browning motored to
evening with his son. John R. Brown
ing, who had attended Mercersbuq.
academy during the past school year
W. ana Mrs. ROBERT NJ Miles, OF
Dull "io' I'VE" orN' recently married.
spent 'ile weekend mere with ms
i'otlleI' Mrs Emma hlldoW' his
we was Ihe lofllef MISS Dorothy
McheHiey' from DePeW' N T. Nh
1ileS' VINO hao oeeA IN the armed
IoieeS overseas received MS as
" .. i N'''''ptT' "i'0 'Pe''V
wy" ',oi pa ol.'o'
-,il anu WI >, H. - 'i''i,"' iel IL
u"S ~ JOIN 'iei H''S'"nu VINO Is III
03s9eit!"' i'"iS' near NapLeS' "s d
eiiei o'le''oi wiz" 'lle = NINA. one
We"O "S 'r"iil 10 eSVoVer Ielo'
Mass from "llIeI point She ielt by
pane I0I '"e European continent
Mr., o,d ,1n. rnoI pou ,a ,.,,,.
.,a.aJ 49, IIa.,I VIII. 1....i -.
r,;.,,41, at,,aat ;.ta ,,.; ,l' .t '''N I'm ~,
.,@,' - :; ~. ,','0 4'. .''ll' MY N.Y. =,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-06

M.
~: an" ILL., .''''' 80 -,
w. ", Ing c' s,'',',s' III 'N'''7 "'''' w.
/ MIS-. James Bair. of Wheeling. W.
+ ;,I.,, g.. .',.7,.,I ,..a.l., ' ''''' -
''' '' ~ ''' " NO.
Cecil Schroyer. businessman of
Friendsville, was county seat visitor
on Friday along with party of
William Crimes, son of Mrs. June
Grimes, viii be one Of the graduates
/ Of George Washington High school
in Alexandria, Va. on Monday June
N'''''
MIR. Richard o. GIotfclty expects
| to return to his hons in Oakland, on
Sunday from Charleston. W. Va.
! where he has spent the past two
No.
Henry NJ. Speicher. of Accident,
one Of the Republicans seeking nomi-
nation for Judge of the Orphans
| Court. was visitor in Oakland last
Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret burst and Mrs. H..
: w. Metheny. Of Cumberland. spent
several DAVIS last week in Oakland
with their brother H. G. Sinccl and
other relatives
DIR. Denver {. Pickens, pastor of
the commencement sermon to the
graduates Of Potomac State coIIaoa
Kevser last Sunday evening
Lewis Naylor, recently released
from the service, left Monday for
Chicago to enter Northwestern uni
son Of Mr. and Mrs Artbr, Navlor
Burt Wilson, who had spent the
winter months IN Leesburg. Fla. has
returned to TINS section for the sum
mer months and Is located at his
nome at Wilson, ". Va.
,1,.. rtal.,, w. wilt.
,,,,,,ad - 1,oa I,s.,, :, C,S...,l ''' -
.f+a,. bo,.;no. ,,;.;taJ &C.,, 3',
week with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Irckett.
A.. ,I NJ. c... c,r
. m 49,, ,,..,i'
C.,n.,a,'' e T,o.4 en- o1.,l r. y ',l''- y
dan.tt,, i, 1. w. T5 '.'''' C ,''s.-
,,.,'aI.a e. 7T.a..,' ...-.t.,- w
ti,,as ~ tl,;. .aat;',, 49,; . .I '''
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Davidson. Ia
,,an vn.l,;.'.to' ''''' n - ~ 80 = - y
AVID a,,..4. a..
na,,;IIa,,,, ,a,.o,,, A. I VS. ~,
15,,1s,..,
William B. Stemple. who recently
returned to Oakland for the summer
sfter having completed the wears
work at West Virginia WESLEYAN COL
lege, is emploved at Point View Inn
1or the vacation period.
NJ, ora lT,s poIo,.+ 11on.t Nov.
t'4'N' ANC''NA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

The Rev. and Mrs. c.. H. Nc
Bride and children were well
come visitors here several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Quave
and children were visitors in Pas
eagoula on Friday and Biloxi on
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
and daughter and Mrs. Jerushia
Bonham were tenters at the Camp
Ground for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Bfoome Of
Jackson attended the Camp
Meeting on Sunday.
Mrs. Jerusha Bonham's niece