davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Mrs. John Hoffmeister and
daughter, Agnes, and son. John
ny. arrived Tuesday from Pitts
burgh, Pa. TO Join Nh. Hoffmeis-
ter who has been in Pascagoula
since accepting a position with
ingalls, several months ago The
Hoffmeisters are residing on East
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Vandiver
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival OF a daughter Tuesday
night at the Jackson County hos
pital. The baby has been named
Martha Frances.
Bonnie Sue Byrd, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Byrd, left
Tuesday for Jackson, Miss, to
spend ten days at Camp Mon
DAMN. She was joined in Jack
son by Gloria Mckenzie and Jean
Brinkman of Pascagoula who will
also attend the camp.
Jack Mshsffey arrived home
Sunday following receipt of his
discharge from the U. S. Navy.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Mahaffey.
A weekend guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Fillingane
was Miss Erma Myers of Hatties-
burg.
Mrs. Motley Byrd and son, Mol
ley, Jr., returned Sunday from a
three week stay in Arkansas
where they visited Mrs. Byrd's
uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. II.
II. Blevins, in Newport and other
relatives in Heber Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Leavitt de-
parted for their home in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. They had been in
Pascagoula several months Wis
ting their son, Clyde M. Lea
witt. and Mrs. Leavitt.
Mrs. w. d. Pelan and daughter,
Dorothy, are visiting relatives
and friends in Quincy, Mass.
Among those who were away
during the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. N. w. Hutto who visited
frierds in Mobile.
Spending last week in Fort
Myers. Fla, were Mr.. and Mrs. D..
c. Powell and their daughters,
Ruby and Ruth, and son, c. NJ.
Powell. They we're guests in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Smith are
the parents of a baby boy born
Monday at the Jackson County
hospital. The infant has been
named Daniel Cleon.
Verne Barnes, secretary of the
Pascagouls-Moss Point Chamber
of Commerce this week is attend
ing the Southeastern Institute
for Commercial Secretaries at
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Postmaster Arthur V. Smith
mas returned from Meridian
where he attended the convention
Of Mississippi Chapter of Nation
al Association of Postmasters.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Pogue were
| Mrs. Pogue's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Fausett, and sister,
Mrs. B. d. Maddox, and children,
all of Sulphur Springs, Tex.
MI. and Mrs. Manuel Joseph
Yon arrived last week from
Jacksonville, Fla, where Mr..
Yon received his discharge from
the U. S. Navy. AT present Mr..
and Mrs. Yon are making their
1ome with the formers parents,
ar. and Mrs. Fred Yon, ALB Lake
avenue.
Mrs. Z. j. Jane, Jr. and chill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

The Northern left winqers. the PAC. the Marcanhnios the Hnlmans and the
Negro Harlem ongrssmena are against South Mhshippfs Representative because;
BILL COLMER fought ogoinst the FEPC
BILL COLMER fought against the untilYnching bill.
BILL COLMER fought against the onttpoll tax bill.
BILL COLMER fought the veterans fight on the home
front by insisting that in time of war men in defense
plants have no more right to desert their posts than the
boys in uniform on q beochheod.
BILL COLMER is one of the key Southern members of
the House Rules Committee and. q such. hos been able
to thwort their schemes for q different kind of America
from that of our forefdthers.
The South now holds the balance of rower on the Rules Committee. having six
of he twelve members If Colmer should be defeated the way would De open for
the appointment of a Northern Democrat in sympathy with the FEPC nd other
antSouthern Legislation.
The faeo the Southern way Hem may depend on your vote IN July End.
What Is South Mississippis answer?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

dren, E. j. III. Martha, Michaelle
and Sarah, returned Sunday
night from Biloxi where they had
spent the past week visiting Mrs.
James mother, Mrs. f. ]. Blake.
Clay Alexander of Jackson,
Miss. has joined his aunt, Mrs.
Cooper Campbell, and uncle,
Ramsay Roberts, also of Jackson,
who " in Pascagoula for a stay
of several weeks. They are oc-
cupying the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. r.. Wells who are in
Boulder, Colo. for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Graham
and children have departed for
Bakerfield, Calf, where Mr..
Graham has accepted a job.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ira eau
ley, Jr. r in San Diego, Calf.
visiting Mrs. Cauley's brother,
Charles P. Naquin, Jr. who is
stationed at a naval base there.
Miss Claire Naquin of Wash
ington, d. c. is here on a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
P. Naquin, Sr.
Weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Coleman
were Miss Effie Rawson and Fos-
ter Lafitte of Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. w. E. Griffis and son,
Larry, departed Friday for their
home in Little Rock, Ark, fol-
lowing a visit in the home of
Mrs. Griffis' parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. M. Frellsen.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. B. Mason and MI. and Mrs.
A. M Nicholson were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Bassett and son, Joe,
and Shirley Britain of Tusca-
loosa, Ala.
Herman NJ. Mason, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Mason, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army in which
he held the rank of corporal. He
served two years in the Army,
one of which was overseas duty
in the European theater. On his
return home Mason was joined
by his brother, Howard B. Ma
son, a civilian employee at Camp
Shelby. who spent several days
here.
Among those out of the city for
the weekend were Mrs. Irene
Westbrook and Mrs. Dell Miller
who visited relatives in Ocean
Springs
Mrs. Mose Blanchard and Mrs.
Lille Plunkett spent Saturday
in Biloxi visiting friends.
Mrs. Archie Hooks has been
moved to her home at Clio 9th
street from the Gulfport City
County hospital where she under
went all operation recently. She
is reported as doing nicely.
Miss jeanette HOLSTER OF
Jacksonville, Fla, will arrive in
PascasouIa Wednesday to spend
several days with relatives.
Miss Betty Jean Robinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Robinson, is spending the week
END IN Gulfport as the guest OF
Miss Mary Mccoy. Betty Jean
who was valedictorian of the
graduating class at Pascagouls
High this year, has been awarded
a scholarship to Mississippi Col
lege in Clinton. Miss.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Pete Gibson sno
daughters, jean and Patsy, have
returned from Ruleville, Miss,
where they spent several days.
Mrs. w. j. Cranberry has re-
turned from New Orleans where
she spent the past ten days with
Mr.. Granberry's mother, Mrs.
Kate C. Cranberry, who has been
critically i'll at the Baptist hos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Richards
and children. Jimmy and Kath-
ryn, formerly of Pascagoula, and
now Of Savannah, Ga. spent sew
eral davs here this week visiting
relatives and friends.
Stephen Meisburg of Jackson,
Miss. arrived last Thursday night
to join Mrs. Meisburg and chill
dren, Gail and Stephen, who
were visiting in the home of Mrs.
Meisburg's sister, Mrs. A. F.
Dantzler, and Mr.. Dantzler on
Washington avenue. The Meis-
burgs returned to Jackson Sat
urdsy.
Mrs. c. A. Kicker of Kreole
has returned from Glenmora, La.
where she was called last week
by the death of her niece, Mrs.
Sidney Maria, daughter Of Mrs.
Ricker's sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Pringle.
Mrs. Kicker was accompanied by
her son, Leonard Kicker, and
grandson, Leonard Rouse.
Mrs. w. R. Guest, Jr. and son,
Ronnie, return TODAY from a stay
of several days with relatives
in Gulfport.
Catherine Lockard, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Lockard,
spent last weekend in the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Lockard, of Vancleave.
Miss Mary Agnes Gautier OF
New Orleans was a weekend Wis
itor in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gautier, in
Kreole.
A called meeting of the Worth
while Club has been set for 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, July
3, at Lincoln Hall. All members
are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Williams
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a baby daughter
at the Gulfport City-County Hos
pital Saturday, June %, at l0:45
a. m. The infant, who weighed
7 pounds, 6 ounces at birth, has
been named Margaret Diam.
Fred Melvin Morgan, son OF
Mrs. Bernice Morgan Felts of 904
18th street, is at Camp Shelby
where he has sent for an Undue
ZION period following his enlist
ment in the u. S. Army. Morgan.
4 graduate of Pascagoula High
school, has enlisted for 3 years
tuty in the Army's quartermas.
ter corps.
Guests in the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sydney Swan during the
weekend were Mr.. Swans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swar
of New York City, and aunt, Mrs
Alice Rood of Madison, Wis. They
were en- route to California.
A meeting of the Civic Council
will be held Tuesday night at
B o'clock at the 18th street COM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

The so-ealled lead in modern
lead pencils end crayons IS nat
ural graphite mixed with clay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Sir Francis Drake was the first
E~nglishman to circumnavagate
the earth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

rom a visit with relatives in New
orleans, Beaumont and Orange,
rexa, Natchez and Greenwood,
Miss.
Mrs. l.. A. Tanlunson is ex-
ected to return during the week
md from Ferguson, Mo, where
he has been visiting in the home
# her niece, Mrs. A. J. Ettling,
md Mr.. Ettling during the past
wo weeks.
Mrs. F. G.. Spann returned Tues
day from a visit in Aiken, S. c.
Returning with her for a weeks
visit we're her sister, Mrs W
L. Mcdowell of Aiken, and daugh-
er, Mrs. Delano Brewster of New
York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
BY LYNN NlSBET,
Daily Dispatch Bureau

RALEIGH, Feb. l8-The department
of Justice is this week dlStrlDutln9
a l2-page compilation of laws GOV
ernlng the use of municipal fire
fighting equipment beyond the cor
porate limits of cities and towns. The
memor.ndum was prepared by
James f. Tucker, assistant attorney
general but was checked and ap-
proved by the entire staff before
being mimeOgraphed and distribute
ed.
Conclusions reached from careful
;tudy of statutes and supreme court
opinions are that municipalities have
full authority to provide fire pro-
lection within two miles OF corpoi-
ate limits and may contract to iur-
Hish such protection within a twelve
mile limit. After service has bcen
established, either under statute or
by agreement, the same general laws
apply outside n INSIDE corporate
lines.
Fire fighting equipment IS exempt
from usual speed limits, but sucn
exemption does not relieve drivers
from responsibility for public safety.
Firemen have the same rights out
side as within cities to enter upol
property, either to destroy property,
when necessary to cOmbat fires.
1t is concluded also that municipal
authorities have the same right to
order fircmen to 90 outside COrpoI-
ate limits on same b;Sis as they arc
required to protect inside property
and in such cases there is the same
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
Witnesses
By Senator'S
Two To Be Heard
On Nomination OF
Edwin w. Pauley

Washington, Feb. l8-(AP}-S Sen
ator Brewster tR-Mc.) touched off
a SHARP argument at hearings On the
Edwin W. PauIey nomination today
when he asked a witness if he did
not wish to testify further because
you might incriminatc yourself.
The witness, Harold Judson. as
sistant solicitor general, replied an
grily that he resented the statement.
Senator Elllendcr tD-La) broke
IN to shout whose On trial here,
Pauley or Judson2'
Into Every Phase.
When Senator Tobey GRIND
shouted back that he intended to go
INTO every phase of the activities
of Pauley. President Truman's NOM
NEE for undersecretary of the navy.
Chairman Walsh QD-AIass.) demand
ed and got order.
The uproar began after JudsoH
bad testified that he did not con-
tribute any money to a 1899 Cali
fornia campaign in which he was
attorney for . group seeking to pre-
vent the killing of an oil conscrVa-
ton measure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
Rules Governing Use of
Fire Equipment Codified

liability under Workmen's compen-
satlon acts for injury or death Sus-
tanned by tircmen in line of duty.
1t is further held that fire COM
panies enjoy the same immunity
from liability in tort for personal
injury or damage to property While
fighting fires within the W. mile
statutory limit OF the twelve mile
limit under contract. Individual tire
G however, are not immune from
prosecution for injuries or damage
resulting from their own careless
ness.
The principal difference between
obligations with respect to inside
an doutsidc fires is that statutes pro-
hiblt a municipality from sending
its entire personnel or equipment
more than two miles beyond the
city limits. The statute requires that
sufficient men II equipment be
kept in town to protect property
from any reasonable fire hazard.
Other sections of the law supported
by court opinions provide that own
erS of property destroyed by fire
may nOt lcCOVer damages from mu
inequalities because of failure to con-
troll fires by reason of equipment
having been sent outside. 1t IS heiC
that the order to go beyond tins
limits having been issued IN pur-
SuanCc of governmental function
the municipality would incur 40 liz
bilitv.
The compilation of fire laws ha'
i-,.. L.. .l,.,~.1 ., oil ,l>InTr ,r E,,.g
departments in the state as a Spccia
service by the attorney generals Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
NipEmperor
Appeals For
us. Support
Saws Macarthur
Very Great Man;
Lauds u. S. Troops

Tokyo, Feb. 18.-tAP}- Emperor
Firohito told three Amcrr-un news
p&permcn in a rare interview today
that speed Of his defeated nations
recovery depends ON the co-opera-
Of the United States.
In an atmosphere of unusual in
formaljty, the emperor received
Robert Mclean. president of the
Philadelphia Bullentin; Norman
Chandler. president of the Los An
giles Times and Benjamin Nickel
way, editor Of the Washington Star.
Over tea cups, they discussed a
wide range of subjects, non-pollt-
cal. with the emperor ~obserNr2 at
n point:
"MacArthur is a very great
man
American trrops are condu-tng
themselves 'co-operatiVely, ne
said.
The Commute interview, longest
audience ever granted foreign news
pcpernen. was given Al d rare m
Nitation to tea.
.I-Dan also Is 10y anxious TO
c~o-operate.'' said the empercr. He
eravely requested lis intcsVioWers
to report fully their 5mpaessiC's OF
.lupan as a contribution to under
standing. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
Boston Mayor Given
Mail Fraud
flames M. Curley,
Also Congressman,
Gets Short Term

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ia AP1-Rcp.
James NJ. Curlcy, Il, who IS also
mayor of Boston, was sentenced IN
Federal court today 10 serve from
six months to a year and SIX months
and DAY a $1,000 fine tor mail fraud.
Sentenced with him for activities
in Engineers Group, Inc, an org"nI-
Zation that the Government contend
ed collected 100000 by representing
its ability to get wa contracts Tor
clients. were Donald W. Smith, Tor
mer member Of the National Labor
Relations Board and James G. Full
Ter. now serving a five year son
tencc at Atlanta for fraudulent use
of the mails.
Smith Also Fined.
Federal judge James Proctor sen
fenced Smith to serve from four
months to one year and one day
and pay a $1,000 fine and Fuller to
serve Is months to four years,
The three me have announced
their intentions to appeal to tie
United States Circuit Court of APP
pe~Is, Curley SAID he will carry his
appeal to the Supreme Court if nee
csSary.
Curley, a Democrat, who started
his political career rs years ago a.
a Boston city councilman, has beer
governor Of Massachusetts fou
times mayor of Boston and fou
times a member of Congress.
He was elected mayor FOR the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
Porter Nominated

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. I (Ap)-
President Truman today formally
nominated Paul Porter to be price
administrator. His name Wa s\nt to
the Senate for confirmation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
BARUCH WILL SPEAK
AT CHARLOTTE MEET

Charlotte, Feb. l3-(AP)-Bcr-
nard Baruch Will make the main
address here Thursday night when
Josephus Daniels VIII be presented
a gold medal award for "distin-
Guished service for furthcring hui
man rights and inter-faith unity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
Great Steel
Strike Ends
For 100000
Furnaces, Plants
Must Be Readied
For Output Again

Pittsburgh. Feb. l8.-(AI)-
steel mills cmD,oyin. more
thar half Of the 10000 Go
, nitcd steel Workers reopen
ed to-day with the official end
ing of their strike at l2:ll a.. m.
hut the return to work of NAM
Of tic ncn will be gradual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18

RADIO station lOr quCs-
t%iOning today OH Edwin W.
Paulcy's nomination to be I'M
dcrsecretary of the navy.
In another ott-ShoOt of the same
set of disputed presidential appoint
ments, a Banking subcommittee ar
ranged to hear witnesses opposing
the selection of Commodore James
Nardaman, Jr., President Trumans
naval aid, for a l4-ycar term on the
Federal Reserve Board.
Alien Confirmation Seen.
The Senate itself appeared set TO
confirm a third experimentation
of George Allen, former Democratic
national secretary to a two year term
as a Reconstruction Finance Corp.
director despite Republican opposi-
ton.
There remained the possibility
Mr.. Truman might decide on a sue
cessor to Harold Icke5 as Secretary
of Interior and send his name to
the Senate. Speculation still listed
Sen'tOr Joseph OMahonoy, Cd
Wyo.) among the top possibilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
Bowles Lauds Price Program
I%nfIationarN
Pressurcs Are Up
TO Bursting Point

NaShineton- Feb. 1S.-CAiD-
Chester BouieS told Congress
TO-DAY the nation faces an in
flatiouary explosion with pres
sure up 10 the bursting point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-18
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Increasing clOudincSs and
mild tGnisht and Tuesday, with
light to moderate rain tuesday
beginning in west tonig hi.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rec. James L, Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, April IS -
The Sunday morning services
were attended by a large con-
gregation. Rev. Jackson preach=
ed on "The Threefold Call from
Today's Gospel" Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Johnson of Everett
were given the right hand of
fellowship. Lynette Mildred
StallWorth, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Andrew stallWarth,
was blessed at the morning
services. Godmothers are Mrs,
Linda Inze and Mrs. Madeline
Bond. The flowers on the pull
pit were in memory Of the late
Charles Hunter, The Junior
Department. OF the Sunday
School will hold their Easter
program at the regular Sunday
School hour, 1880. The Sen
Tor Department. will give a
pageant at the evening serv=
ices. Miss Jacqueiine Collins
was the leader Of the discus
sion period at the Youth Fell
lewship Hour. The speaker for
the Brotherhood meeting was
MIR. Arthur Whitaker. Mr..
Whitaker, a recently discharg-
ed veteran, will study for the
ministry in the near future, Mr..
William Webb of Everett is a
patient at the Veterans Hos
pital, West Roxbury, where he
is conyalescing from an appen-
dieitis operation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
West MedfOrd

M. K0UNTZE
l15 JEROME STREET

legislation, Mr.. Ashley Griffith
of Harvard avenue has been
lhosen to serve on the jury in
a five weeks session at the Mid
diesex Superior Court. Licenses
to operate a luncheon have been
granted to Mrs, airline and Mrs.
Faucina Booker at 103 Jerome
street. More about this later,
Lieut.. Russell Stokes is about to
done ciYYies again and is also
interested in new news VEN
ture, more of which later. Mrs.
Minnie Phillips is improving
after her recent operation and
tells me her five sons are plan
ming to operate a fine new mod
ern cleansing establishment,
THE House of Phillips" which
viii open on Mystic avenue
around the first of May, An
other fine business establish
ment, the Cosmopolitan Sound
Service Studio, has obtained an
excellent location on Main
street, Everett. 1t is owned and
operated by Doug Schenek Of
Arlington street. Many new
business ideas are being con-
templated and we will keep you
informed, We advise all oad-
vertise in the GUARDIAN which
is widely circulated, A radio
amateur talent show with a real
mike and PA. system pro-
Yided by Doug schenck will be
presented by Manager Walter
ISaacs, his coaches and aides of
the Community Center Jr RAM
blers to obtain uniforms for the
boys this season, The Medford
Boys City League Of which the
Ramblers are a registered menu
Der, viii open its season on May
IS with games scheduled on
most of the parks in Medford,
beginning at 6:15 pm. The To-
cal Ramblers are tentatively
scheduled to open up against
the Ward 6 Club on the 18th
and the st. Raphael team on
May 23rd. Each club will play
about % games for the season.
The first four leading clubs to
finish near the top will engage
in play-offs for the title. There
are 10 clubs in the league,
seven ward teams plus teams
representing the Community
Center, Rotary, Sons Of the
Legion, Kiwanis and st, RAJ
phael, At seasons end all clubs
will enjoy a huge banquet for
which rattle tickets are now on
sale. In order to complete their
game schedule the local Ram
blers will have to get in a lot
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

ing well and expresses appFe-
citation for the many kindnesses
shown her by her many friends.
&C.. The wedding reception, April
s, of Mr.. and Mrs, David VII
Hams of Windfield pl,, was a
delightful occasion attended by
amulHtude of friends. Many
loiely gifts were received, The
bride is the former Miss Mary
Ign Hogan of Worcester. Sgt.
Louis Ward of the Medical
Corps, Ft. DeVens, is on a e0-day
furlough. Sgt. Ward, whose ma
visiting with Miss Marjorie Gay
tive home is BellYille, Texas, is
lord, 40 Exchange st. Mrs.
Ada White and Marjorie Clark
will visit in Washington, D. c.
The Atomic Social Club at
their second social affair will
present Edythe q. Fields in a
piano recital in GAR Dali, April
20, Miss Marjorie Gaylord,
140 Exchange ST., was hostess
last week at party given by
Nokomos Temple. Roy Perk-
ms was .aonored by the Elks
with a party on his birthday,
. What makes the jam ses-
sions Monday nights at the
Dixie Barbecue so good is be-
cause they have such wonderful
musicians as FIRST group
Barney Price, trumpet; Henry
Piltie, drummer; Lennie Wat
erman, electric guitar; Harold
Black, bass; Jerry Brenly,
drumes; Howard Jefferson, ten
or sax; Henry Morrow, plano;
Second group Judy Wade, gui-
tar; Bob Mac, Bill Ford, Phil
Lalah and Buddy Stanton,
drums. So come on down Mon
day mites and knock yourself
out"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

NAACP Youth Council presents
a Novelty Night" at Swift Hall,
YMCA, Main ST., May n, and
invites everybody to see what
their children are doing, Tick
cts from members only so cents.
BROWN BOUQUETS, TIL e
Brown Bouquets held their
weekly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Edna Bailey of Prospect st,
The meeting was climaxed with
a representation of wedding
present to the new club bride,
Mrs. Phyllis Price Johnston. l..
Mrs. Ada White and Miss Mar
jorie Clark on Thursday, April
Is, left for New Jersey to spend
the Easter weekend with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Hazard of Killinghy, Conn,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Abbott of North Grafton,
Mass. Mrs. Hazard is the
daughter of the Abbotts. &,
Mrs, Morse, 43 Norfolk St., has
accepted a position as stitcher
with the Charles Burrick Co.,
Thomas st. NO STRIKE. En-
ployees of Grafton and knights
received a wage increase of 171a
cents an hour from January /
without resorting to a strike,
through the wisdom of the
president of the company and
Mr.. Stanton of CLIO. BIRTH
DAY PARTY. Miss Lucille Wally
was honor guest at a birthday
party given by her mother and
sister at their home, 35 Norfolk
st. THE sTORK CAME, An
eight-pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Walker
at City Hospital, April 8, 2;2O
pm. The child will be named
Doris Evelyn for two sisters of
Mr.. Walker. The mother is do