davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
GEN. CLAY ACCUSES GERMANS
Of WH|TE-WASHING THE NAz|S
U. S. Army Governor
Soys The Army Moy
Take Control Again

Stuttgart, Germany. Nov. 5.-p,-
LII. Gen. LuciuS d. Clay accused the
Germans today of embarrassing
NaziS." and served notice that unless
they showed quick Improvement. the
military government would take
back the Job of dcnazilication il the
American zone.
The deputy United States military
governor delivered his warning 10
officials of the provisional German
government at a meeting of the Lam
derradt. composed Of the minister
presidents Of all three American zone
states. They listened in glum silence.
Clay conferred with the German
leaders briefly after his speech. and
then reported TO press conference:
THE minister presidents accepted
my criticism in good faith and prom
iscd 10 exert their best efforts 10
achieve remedies"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Bishop And His Cabinet Confer
Before Opening Of Conference
Appointments For
Next Yeor Talked
At Night Session

-. a.. N, >,
hlSn"P w. W. f'Gic' VINO Is l"
Hlt%'uc a. inc annual session % INC
N"I''' N'loil'l' NI''.''u'N' N"il'c'
r el COW t',!i's mere 'oi'lurIT" i"' d"
,'S 5''','t' i''S, ,i,1 80 4" 80
'rttn'c loI tu"iS"' M'"' w, "'I''i"'
IHDiIic.' "'''ci. CONSISTS " ',ic ScI Gil
u,SIi 'VI '''''i'''rii.S " t'r "Ic"
Nun Nun ti| 'oc" u u'Sc''sS'i's '"t.,'ei
nv "PP'i'''''!S''S St'.'' ,'N' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Housing Officials
Expect Government
Money For Building

Washington. Nov. 5.-(Pp-Gov-
crnmcnt housing officials expressed
confidence today that Federal money
will be forthcoming to spur the mass
production OF prcfabricatcd homes
in the Sl7l.O00.000 Dodgc-Chrysler
plant al Chicago. and elsewhere.
These officials said Wilson Wyatt.
housing cXpcdItcr. expected reply
today from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation on its appeal that
il reconsider its action of last week
Al that time RFC rejected an appli-
cation by the Luton Corporation for
Il S32.000.000 loan to enable il TO take
over the big war plant for housing
product ion
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Early Winter Storm
In Colorado passinq

Denver. Nov s. Up, A snow
storm which swept into the Rocky
Mountain region Saturday and gave
Denver and Colorado its worst win
ter lashing i'm more than three dc
cadcs. was moving southwark today.
gradually lcsscning in intensity.
Weather Bureau fOrcCaStcrS said
snow had spread north today to
Cheyenne and Laramie. Wyo.. but
that IL was spending Itself as il
moved southwark across the Mcxi-
can border.
Eight deaths were attributed TO the
storm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Push hYbiira alton
Il. Pilots Strike

Washington. No.. 5.-lP,-Trans-
World Air Lines held back work
order tor 5000 idle employees today.
while attorneys renewed efforts to
draft AN arbitration agreement which
would end the l6-day-old pilots
strike.
The 1870 NfL pilots who walked
out October 81. demanding higher
pay Tor the men vino fly four-en-
Gincd planes. were on the verge of
returning Ia their jobs when both
sides accepted in principle yesterday
the proposal of Federal Mediator
Franl; p. Douglas that the dispute be
submitted 10 an arbitration council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
I'm Diplomats Are Eyeing Results
Of Congressional Elections Here
Present Policies,
Mostly Bipartisan,
Moy Change Little

New York. Nov. 5-CPt-Forcicn
diplomats, deeply cncroSscd in the
gigantic task Of building world
peace, kept Il sharp but diScrcctly
silent watch on the American cong
IcSSional elections today.
Persons familiar with the views of
many delegations To- the United Ma
tons Assembly and the Council ii
Foreign Ministers. reported a gen
cral belief that present foreign poll
cicS arc sufficiently bipartisan to
rule out any major changes. But
there has been enough political con-
trovcrSy over the present American
attitude toward Russia in particular
4" raise speculation about pnSt-clCc-
ton trends in tho conduct nf Amer
can diplomacy.
Tho big four fOrC'..n ministers
moved into their second days work
ON eastern European peace trca.-
les amid mounting evidence that
Russian Foreign Minister Molotov
will stage a laSt-ditch fight to gaia
special advantages for YuSoslavia al
the Adriatic port of Trieste.
The CN assembly appeared to be
headed for a vide open fight over
selection of a permanent home. on"
| report was that the Russians micn.
reverse their former stand against Il
site in western Europe TO favor &c
/ newt. old League of Nations head
/ quarters, as a home. Word of this
possibility follows AN American movc
10 have San Francisco and New
I York al well as Westminster county
/ considered for the permanent head
! quarters.
y formal 5l-nntion debate also
/ was assured on proposals TO take
| United Nations action againS; the
! Franco regime in Spain.
While the United Nations continue
/ cd heavy schedule of committee
work at Lake Success. l.. l.. the for
ciGn ministers OF America. Britain.
/ Russia and France. meeting in a
/ Manhattan hotel. rcpidly came 10
grips with the basic issues of maxi
/ ing peace III Europe.
Molotov. Secretary Of State Byrncs
and British Foreign Secretary Bcvin
/ met al yesterdays opening session.
over which ByrncS presided. The
big four decided 10 take up the ital-
IAN peace treaty first. and then. i'm
order. treaties with Rumania. Bull
garia, Hungary and Finland
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Lewis Believes
Raise Would Not
.Lifi Coal Costs
Trial Balloon Is
FiouSed AS ParIey
kwcits Elections

Warrington. Nov. 5-P,-Thc
way John l.. Lewis seeks his wage
dispute with the government his
100000 soft coal miners would get a
% cents an hour pay boost and a
shorter work week without addin.
10 coal costs.
Economists for Lewis United
Mine Workers floatcd this possible
trial balloon privately and cautious
ly today, telling reporters that
Lewis is convinced" the operators
would not suffer under the higher
pay, shorter hours arrangement.
They emphasized. however, that
the UMW chief will specify his own
demands in Il showdown with Sec
rotary of Interior j. y. Krue late
this week. The miners now get
Sill" IL an hou" Tor the first 35
hours of work in any week.
- Meanwhile, botu sides took an
election day brCathcr in the highly
delicate and secret negotiations.
which have been under way since
November |. So far. neither Lewis
ror Krug. who is away on Il western
tour of inspection. has attended the
meetings. Negotiations are schcdul-
cd 10 resume tomorrow.
Wildcat ShutdoWnS of mines in
southern West Virginia. eastern
Kentucky and Tennessee spread yes
tcrday. Conflicting opinions arose
as 10 whether the shutdownS result
ed from genuine unrest" among the
miners, misunderstanding over a
possible strike. or prediction tur-
MOL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
WILL NOT give
BALLOT RESULTS

Since there Is no opposition
ticket in today'S election. and
since the Democratic slate was
sure of election, the Daily Dis
patch will not furnish returns
from The balloting tonight.
Principal rcasGn is that il was
known in advance Who ven: on
~ uncertainty was tho size of
the vote, which would not effect
thc results.
Election officials were asked.
however, 10 telephone I'm their
fluctuations on the constitutional
amendments, as there was con-
siderable statewide interest in
these results. Some one will he
at tho office TO receive these
reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05

ycrSIaI question as 10 whether Soviet
Russia has any right 10 veto" APP
prevail Of trustccship agreements
for inundated territories.
Dulles specific proposal is that
me assembly SidcStcp a decision at
tho present session.
While not mentioning directly,
the United States proposal was I'M
dcrstood 10 have resulted from re-
ports that Russia would take the po-
sition that the five major powers
came within the charter definition
"of states directly concerned" and
that the refusal Of any one of the
five 10 approve the draft agree
ment would prevent assembly action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Havana Special In
Jacksonville Wreck

jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 5.-,ED--
The Florida East Coast nor,hbound
Havana special struck the side of a
freight train in The fog-bound Bow
man yards here today, sending at
least four passengers 10 hospitals
with minor injuries.
The specials locomotive ovcrturn-
cd. resulting in slight cuts sustained
by the fireman. Eight freight cars
were overturned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Light Vote Is Cast
In North Carolina

Raleigh. Nov. 5.-thp-A
very light general election vote
had been cast in Raleigh by noon
today, survey disclosed.
In precinct No. I. for instance
only about 22O of total rcGistra-
ton Of $500 had voted. \ com
parable ratio was reported from
other precincts in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05

Washington. Nov. i-W'-Attor-
ncy General Clark said today mat
the arrest by Atlanta police OF io'n
members of Columbians, Inc. an
anti-Ncgro secret order. VIII ScrN','
as "a strong warning to all illegai
bands"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Clear to partly cloudy tOnight
and Wednesday. Slightly cooler
tonight. with little change We'd
ncsday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-05

New Bern Nov. 5. LI', Capt
Thomas COwpcr DaHicls. 70. former
department commander OF the Nortr
Carolina American Legion. died her,
late Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

ALL MAKES - Washing machines. sewing machines. radios. coasters. irons repaired. Sewing machines converted into electric portables We buy sewing and washing ma- chimes. S-544e-4-2749. D Pietro Electric Repair Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

FOR GOOD REFRIGERATOR end washing machine work, see South End Repair Go. Phone t-eie6 or 4-6O4k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
ORDER OF NOTICE

Upon the complaint of said plain tiffs. praying for the reasons herein set forth . judgment Quietlng and settling the title to two certain pieces of land bounded and des- FIRST PIECE: That certain piece or parcel Of land, with ali the i'm. provements thereon, situated on the westerly side of Bronson Road, in the Town of Prospect, bounded and describe a fpliows:
 Neraheeay = zee feet, more or Elizabeth Obar;
 Ensserlv--lae feet, more or less. on Bronson Road:
 seaeheEay - 2sB feet, more or. less. on land now or formerly of Frank and Georgia Obar; and or less. on land now or formerly of Halsey g. Clark.
 The boundary points are marked by white stone markers on each and every corner.
 Being ths same Rrsmisss convey. beth Obar. by deed dated August s, 1880, recorded in Prospect Land Records. Volume ls. Page SIS.
 SECOND PIECE: That certain piece or parcel of land, with all the improvements thereon, situated on the westerly side of Bronson Road, in the Town of Prsopeet, bounded and described as follows:
 NoFsherly 2s0 feet, more or less. on land now or formerly of E Rsssesly-sss feet. more or less. on Bronson Road; and
 soasAensssrly-sss feet, more or less. on land now or formerly of Halsey s. Clark. more recently of Iohn and Flavfa Gerard
 Said parcel being triangular In shape and containing acre more Being the aAme premises conveyed to Renaud LeVesaue by Frank ODar and Georgia obar by a Warranty Deed dated and recorded July 5, ls4s, in Prospect Land Records; said complaint being returnable to the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury on the hrst Tuesday of January, iY47, ii ap- bearing by affidavit of the plaintiffs that the defendants are properly made defendants therein and their names and residences are unknown ' It | therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of. this acc tion be given by publishing thh order three times in the Waterbury iIShed in Waterbury, commencing With the first of said publications on or before December ?, ie46 by acme proper officer who, with his doIngs thereon endorsed. shall make GERTRUDE !. MIKNATIs.
 Assistant Clerk. STATE of CONNECTICUT. coUN. TY of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER BURY, Nov. 26, lsls.
 The within and foregoing is . true and attested copy of the orig. inal Writ Summons complhint. and order of Notice in my hand for
 Attest;
 GEORGE R. BURNS, ii-2k.st Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
NOTICE

STATE os s ,w coNNEcT1SseguT: Sgg gS;1Sg pRS. pES. ESTATE of MRS. aka. MRS, ANNIE oPALAcK, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said sstate 10 exhibit their claims for settismsnt. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly sttested, within said time, will be debarreA a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to The CITIZENS & MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK of WATERBURY.
 Administrator. Waterbury. Conn.
 Per order of Court
 MARouERITE M. FAHY. u.2S.st Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT MOTTCE OFF APPLICATION

rhis is to give notice that I. Louis z. orlowski, of l2o south Main Street. Waterbury. Conn, have an application dated Nov: 2bth, lst6. snr A Restaurant Liquor Permit for tha sale of alcoholic liquor on the nTemIses, Ssl North Main Street. Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Louis 2. Orlowskl, of 420 So,ith Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Louis z. OrIowskI, of 420 South Main Street, Waterbury cSnIa;' T1a as gs1mWsxy gsrm,SSsss
 Dated Nov. 25th. le4e. l1-26-l2-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

COLONIAL FLOWER SHoPPE
 Flowers for All Occasions 1920 North Main St. Phone S-724o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

= CHARLES w.. TAPLEY AND
 RENAUD tEvESoCE Widow and Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of LEvERETaT Nj. SMITH. deceased. SUPERIOR COURT. NEW HAVEN COUNTY nt WATEpRtiRY. Nov. a, 1e4e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
ss Household Articles

GRUNOW RADIO-TABLE MOD. EL. GOOD CONDITION. REA- EONABLE. CALL A-o0lA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

PAUL'S "oNE-CALL SERVICE - Light trucking, ashes, rubbish re- moved. Tel. 5-2064.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

FOR sArsE-couch and large chair, ses. Call ct 2eoa East Main St
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Mrs. Ernest Morfin
Gives PortY On Sons
Seventh BirfhdoY

The birthday of jerry Martin,
who was seven years old August
IA, was made the occasion for
a happy gathering Of his little
friends at the home of his mothe.,
Mrs. Ernest Martin, Wednesday.
The traditional birthday games
were played and the children were
the recipients of hat favors.
After the cutting of the birth
day cake by the hostess, Mrs.
Martin, It was served with ice
cream cones and soft drinks.
Those present were Joan Mar
tin, Jerry's sister, and Jack and
Clyde Dempsey, Ivadeen and La
mar Ewes. Peggy and Patty Sail.
ba, frankie and Robert HILL,
Tommy and Carol Holder. Vir-
ginia Ann Tubb, Johnny Mar
shall, Louise Lewis, Carolyn
Larey, Mickey, Conner and jim
my Harris, Donald Price, Gerrel
Ann, Dale and Margie Movie,
Robert and Elaine Lear, Dorothy
Nell McThehey and Lee Daniel
Carrico.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
More Cash

Continued From Page One)
the turpentine and rosin. In adj
dition it also produces large
part of the citrus fruits and to-
bacc0.
All of these resources are vital
TO the industrial and commercial
life of the nation, he said.
Mississippi. an essentially agra
rian state, has shown trernen-
dous increase in its wealth dur
ing the war years, Mr.. Spiva
added.
AT the beginning of the war
PERIOD" he said. "Mississippi's
223 banks total deposits of S271
million. At the close of business
on December 81, l945, this fig
ure had increased to $3.50 million.
In addition Mississippians bought
$548 million in War Bonds. We
must convert this wealth to risk
capital in order to develop and
further our own natural resourc-
es."
He pointed out that Mississip-
pi had 10000 civilian workers
in war industries, which gave the
state fine neeleus of trained
labor and good management. The
state il lacking. however, in
supply of technically trained
young men capable of handling
key management positions due to
the fact that these are drawn
from our state to other sections
through greater opportunities and
salaries.
This is the age of technology
and science, he said in coneiud-
ing, and applied research such
as if furnished by the Southern
Research Institute will be pow
erful factor in bringing South
EN- industry to the forefront
where it belongs, and at the same
time lift and broaden the eco
nomic standard of life for South
ern populations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Miss Genevieve Seuy
With
Pre-NuptioI Shower

Among the social events pre-
eeding the Strother- Seay wedding
was a miscellaneous gift shower
at which Mrs. Carl Rohr and Miss
Marie Morgan entertained at the
home Of Mrs. j. B. Morgan, Tues
day evening. honoring Miss Gene
We've Seay.
Flowers were used in giving
a festive air to the occasion.
The Dride-eiect received a large
number of lovely gifts. These
were presentd by Phyllis Nor
wood, Mrs. Morgan's young niece,
and j. B. Morgan, Jr., who were
nautically attired. the little girl
wearing the costume of WAVE
and her companion a sailor suit
IN tribute to Miss Seay's service
with the Navy.
Games were played in which
Miss Mabel Walker and Miss Min
ME Mae Lennep came off winners
of pretty favors.
a refreshment course was serv-
ed at the close of the games.
Hesiddi the foregoing, those
present We're Mesdames Harley
Seay, Marie Fuller. Charles War
ren, Wilson Woodall, Norville
Suthoff, Francis Steen, Ben West.
Grace Norwood. Phil Scardino and
Belle Davis (Gulfport) and Misses
Mabel Walker, and Jewel Morgan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Rofori0ns Hear
War Experiences
OF Local Veterans

wednesday wa international
d1y at the Pascagoula Rotary
cab luncheon meeting at the
Country Club with five returned
selvicc men giving members and
guests brief account Of their
experiences in World War II.
Harrison G. Otis was program
leader for the day and introduce
ed first Donovan Gautier. VINO
was captured by the japanese
.t Ba,aan and was a prisoner Of
aar for approximately three
years The young soldier, who
has re-enlisted in the army, told
4 the brutal experiences under
gone by American troops cap
tured at Bataan.
Mr.. Otis then introduced w.
Guy Krebs. Jr.. who was cap
turcd by the Germans during
the Battle Of the Bulge and spent
several months as prisoner OF
the Germans and recounted equal
" narrowing experiences during
mans.
the time he was held by the Ger
ing the Philippine and other Pa
eific campaigns.
David Townsend, former Ma
rine, was introduced by War
rem McClesky, and described his
experiences while with the Ma
rine Corps in China and Man
churia, and during Pacific cam
uaigns.
A v. Smith, Jr.. told Of hear
ing of the news of the end of
the war while aboard an LIST off
Okinawa, and the various reac-
tions to the news by men of the
crew.
Ed Virgins, president, presid-
ed at the meeting and made sew
eral announcements. NJ. KIhyet
introduced visiting Rotarians and
guests which included Lucian
Harris, Jr., of Atlanta; Ellis
Powell Of Biloxi; f. A. Khayat;
Ernest Suthoff, Loomis Monroe,
DR.. J. T. Thompson and A. j..
franklin of the Moss Point Club.
w. d. Rice, secretary of the Elks
Club, was guest of Marvin
Funkhouser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
1t. james T. Morgan
And Miss Ann Soli0s
Wed In Paris. Fronce

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mss Ann
Salias of Burbanks, Calf. to 1t.
James Thomas Morgan, son Of
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
John Y Morgan of Paseagoula.
Mr. Morgan, who has just re-
ceived a promotion to the rank
Of first lieutenant in the United
States Army is stationed with the
Transportation Corps in Paris.
His bride. who was in the service
until receiving her honorable dis
charge was employed as civil
ian in an office in the French
city
The ceremony took place in st.
Joseph'c church in Paris, July 3.
After enjoying a honeymcon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
The Public Speaks -.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Sir:


It seems that lately the city
lawmakers have composed ofdi-
nances in which only specific
types of buildings may be built,
a required number of feet from
the sidewalk, etc, thus striving
to make this city more city-lik
and inviting TO the outsider as
well as the insider--yet many
citizens are allowed to have hog
pens inside the city limits!
When asked to investigate
these unbearable hog pens the
Jackson County Health Depart
ment replies, 1--WE have no au-
thority to do So"
Hog pens in the city--that's
really something-and with the
number of polio cases in Missis-
sippi skyrocketing to an unbe-
lievable figurei What could be
better breeding place for in
seets which carry the mysterious
polia than a floorless hog pen?
A few weeks back. complaints
were made about garbage cans
having no lids and about the me-
thod of garbage disposal in this
city-certainly this can't compare
with the present unbearable meth
cd of raising hogs in the city.
Most people would prefer a city
dump to one wet, slushy. smelly
hog pcn-especially in hot wea-
ther.
Sometime ago the city passed
law to keep cows outside the
city limits-seems the cows were
fenced out, and the hogs were
fenced in.
Surely some of the city Off
cials will look into this matter
and move these undesirable, un-
sanitary things which are a dread
ful menace to the health of all
the people of the city.
Let the cows eat the flowers,
but keep the hogc out OF town!
"A Discusted Citizen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

of Pascagoula visited here Wed
nesdav with Mrs. Gardner's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Marvin Green.
Miss Teresa Hamilton and Mrs.
M. c. Crawford were business
visitors to Pascagoula on Satur-
day.
The following members of the
Young Peoples division of the
Pentacostal Holiness church at
tended a c. A rally in Laurel
Monday: Misses Delarueese Bar
ia, L. Baria, Anita Rubins, Ber-
nice Slider and janice Baria and
Vernon and Buddy Slider.
Mrs Fannye Jones attended TO
business Thursday in Moss Point
and Pascagcula.
Mrs. e. w. Hamilton motored
to Perkinston Junior college
Tuesday to witness the gradua-
ton OF her son-in-law, the Rev.
j. w. Valley. Her granddaughter,
Pauline VALLEY who has been Wis
iting in Hurley for several days
returned Tuesday to Perkinston
with Mrs. Hamilton.
The Rev. and Mis-. E. b. Furry
and daughters, Barbara and Lin
da, are Visiting this week with
relatives in Jackson and Missis-
sippi State College.
Monday business visitors to Mo-
bile were Mrs. NJ. c. Crawford
and M. and Mrs. Marvin Green
and son, Francis.
Robert Macpherson of Pasca-
goula and N. T. Lyons drove to
Hattiesburg Saturday where they
attended to business.
Friends of Mr.. P. S. Moak are
sorry to learn of his serious ILL
ness and wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Kink and
son Of Moss Point visited rela-
tives here Sunday afternoon.
Friends Of Mrs. D. A. Mizelle
will be glad to learn that she has
recover ed from her recent illness.
Johnnie Gibson, who is station
ed with the Merchant Marine in
Mobile. visited friends in Hurley
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bo Jones mo-
tored to PascagoHia Saturday
where they attended to business.
Mr.. Grady Mizelle, pastor Of
the Magnolia Springs Pentacost-
al Holiness church attended the
pastors conference in Laurel this
week.
Mrs. Thelma Capers of Wade
has been a recent guest IN the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Walt
man.
+. w. Hamilton was a business
visitor 70 Pascagoula and Moss
Point Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Hamilton,
Sr., drove to Agrieola Tuesday
to visit IN the Hillfie Hamilton
home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
TO CONDUCT SERVICES

Chaplain Parry of Keesler
Field viii conduct morning ser
vices at II a. m. at the Pasca-
goula Presbyterian church Sun
day, it was announced this week
by church officials.