davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation on March l9
totaled s2s .242, 900 900. a drop OF
$4,000. 900 from week earlier, out
1888 900 900 above year ago-reo-
eral Reserve Board.
Automobile Production in the
United States totaled 107 7.23o UNITS
this week, new postwar record
compared with los 1876 last week
Wards Automotive Reports.
FOREIGN Silver Price at New York
advanced IL cents to 72s4 cents an
ounce, first upturn since Marcn o
when 1t began a drop from 8oA
cents.
Fer Good Friday. April 4, the New
York Stock Exchange will be closed,
but it will open for the usual sat
,lrdav session April 5. Ihe new
York Cotton Exchange will be closed
both Friday and Saturday. The cot
ton exchange will be closed on sat
nrdays through June. July ana
August.
r. W. Bliss e. Co. declared dlvi-
dend of so cents a common share
navable May /. Last previous pay
ment was in September. 1945.
Atlantic Refining Co. registered
with the SEC 250.O00 shares Of 500
par s3.75 preferred stock, series b
for public offering. Profit for 1876
was so.s32.926 or 1926 share VS..
sl5o7.148 or "a cents in ls45.
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corn. earned $22 100000 or $3.50 in
u months ended December % VS..
s12,74e,467 or s5.29 in the previous
year.
Chesa peake a. Ohio Railway net
income for two months ended Feb
r,1arv 2a was s6.5Oes73 or IS cents
VS.. s6.35e31o or 80 cents in the same
1e46 period.
GREYHOUND Corp. earned sl9.934.-
a33 or s6.34 in 1916 VS.. S9,589.l79 or
1929 in the previous year.
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio profit
for 1916 was s1o.324.7 1877 or s3.43 VS..
s3.713.16l or $l10 in 1945, when s4.-
474262 was set aside for amortlza-
t10n Oh war facilities.
Alyis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. net for
1916 was sl44,4S7. after a tax carry
back credit of $25. 400 900. vs.. ST.
oao .4s7 or 1926 in 1945.
Columbia Broadcasting System
earned s5,79s.Se6 or s3.37 in Il
months ended December % VS.. S.
345.641 or s3Ii in the previous year.
when s1,o37,0l4 profit from sale Of
Station MBT was included.
Bendix Aviation Corp. profit for
II months ended September 80 was
s7e5.914 or 81 cents VS.. SIS .498,253 or
s7S1 in the preceding fiscal period.
Certain-teed Products Corp. earn
ed s3.ae0,26e or s235 in 1916 VS.. ST.
o53.3o3 or so cents in the previous
year.
Signal Oil g. Gas Co. earned So
TOO 6s1 or $20.73 in 1916 VS.. 50 ,049,-
SOL or s11.45 in the previous year.
Glenn l.. Martin Co. profit for 1916
was s3.363,0l3 or s2s7 VS.. sS,379. .373
or s739 in 1o45.
General Cable Co. earned s3.045,-
4ol or sl.os in 1916 VS.. 50 S69 SAB or
43 cents IN tne previous Ncdl.
Harhison-W Walker Refractories, Co
net for 1o46 was s2.941.73o or s2.07
after provision of 100000 for in
ventory price declines, VS.. sl,666, ,48e
or Sill in 1e45.
Hudson Motor Car Co. earned 81
74s.1o7 or $1.51 In 1916 VS.. S673, ,24e
or AZ cents in the previous year.
n
s2.46l,84 or s17.76 in ie46 VS.. ST.
337166 or s9.65 in the previous year
Texas Pacific Coal g. Oil Co. profit
for 1s46 was s2.1l3,249 or s238 VS.
e1.75a.sso or s1.e9 in 1e45.
National Sugar Refining Co. earn
ed s1.747.752 or s3.o7 in 194s rs. ST.
500. .4Ss or s2.46 in the previous year
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Cotton Rote Climbs

The Census Bureau reported to-
day that the cotton spinning indus
try operated during February at
1855 per cent of capacity. on 0
two-shift. So-hour week basis, CON-
pared with 1898 per. cent during
January this year, and 113 per cent
during February last year.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Washington Produce

EGGS-Market steady; receipts mod
crate; demand only. fair. Prices paid fob
WASHINGTON for Federal-State graded eggs
l9z7. Whites, browns and mixed colors.
o. S. grade A: large. 45-4I. average 46l2;
mediums, 1912, average Az; q. S. grade
3, large, 40; U. s. grade c, "a. CONNER
cially graded eggs, grade A. large, AZ; un-
graded current receipts, 4o-45
LIVE POULTRY-Market hrm at un-
fair. Prices paid fob Washington. Fowl.
heavy type, 36-31: light type, 24-25; broil-
ers fryers and roasters, 80.
Western box packedl-Market firm on
heavy fowl about steady on all other
classes Supplies ample to fair demand
Prices paid fob WASHINGTON. Fowl, heavy
"A broilers, 80: -fryers, 36-37; roasters
Az pounds 3r-3S
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Church WiIIed ST, 900
If Suppers Are Bonned
By II. Asseeiot.d eress

PHILADELPHIA.-George M. Rob-
inson. retired carpenter and builder
who diet at "a, bequeathed Lever
ington Presbyterian Church $1,000
providing mo paid suppers of any
kind shall be held in the church
buildings" for two years from the
date OF mis- death, his probated will
disclosed.
Mr. Robinson opposed church
suppers on the grounds of CONNER
cialism. He left $500 bequest to
Roxboroueh Presbyterian Church
because, he said. that church gave
up church suppers seven years ago.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar y tP.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow Great Britain II
dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open ma
ket 534 per cent discount or a4.25 Unitec
States cents unchansed.
Europe, Great Britain. 81 0G94. dowr
down /. Of a cent: Sweden fkrcns). 27s5
UNCHANGED: Switzerland franc. CONNER.
cian. "3.4o UNCHANGED.
Latin America, Arsentins free, PAS
no OF Of cent: Brazil free. $50, un.
Changed Mexico. 20ses unchanged
Evening star., 1947-03-21

been elected q
director of the
Second National
Bank. to succeed
fis father, the
late Frederick
M &C K e n z / e,
President John
A. r eilly an
nounced today.
A n a We of
w a s h | n g t on,
graduate Of Gen.
trail High School,
he studied en-
CINE erin G in
Cincinnati a n d
Evening star., 1947-03-21

III Bell 2As2s1 1924
&c Il 50 s5i1
II C 43zs Sc els
ICCStLou5s63a 96ih
ICCstL 4l2s So %
Int G N 1st6s52 50
IntHydroEl6s44 1924
Kan C Sou 4s75 lo43z
Leh vi HIT IS "a 69iz
Leh Val As zoos 3eih
MSPSSM 4s al 53
MKT IS 62a eeh
Mo Pac 5hs 40 ASA
Mo Pac IS 77F- 1854
Mo Pac SIS 81 I 1874
mo Pac En As rs 31iA
|Moris&E 4tas6h 6AH
|Mor&E3 l2s2000 s7l1
|NatDairy2s.s7O 1o4is
NYC 4ias20l3A 76iA
N Y c con As 9S Tan
my Conn2hs7S looiA
|NYNH&H41as67 3SSt
NYNH&H As 5h 3o
|NYNH&H As 81 l6N
|NY Stm 3has 80 1o7
NorflkSo5s20l4 %
|NorPac4l2s2O471oo
Pac G&E IS "A 1874
PennCtAir3Has6N 55
PennRRg4 1as65 1o6sh
eennRR g4AsSi1o7N
PennRR 3As52 1ol
ehilipn Ry 1887 12M
Phil Pet 2As64 1904
StLSF 4Ias2O22 5oN
IStLSanFrn4s97 oW
StLSowest 5s52 IS
5tLSW RI $500 e5
3eab inca 4h201s u
Seagram 2ks66 S6st
Shell On 21zs n o9iA
lSocmy-V2Ms76 100
SoPacific41ass1 96,h
3oPac4hsOr77 1904
Sou Pac 2als 90 o5iA
So Ry sn As So 1924
SwBellTl2AsS5 1924
StdOilNJ2sss71 -
Texas Corp 3s65lo7
Third Ave IS 50 64N
lvirgn Ry 3s 95 1854
WPsc4 h2014cl 1o2N
West Un 5s 81 80
west Un 5s so es
West On 4Aas5n 80
WheelStl 3As701o5ih
Wis Cn As SC36 2ol1
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Sales
~

Hourly Sales on The E1chanEe IodAy:
IL 100 am. 14o 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. $40 600 goo pm. @3o 600
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares. sIn hank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates OF
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included I'd Ex dividend xr Ex rights.
Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend d Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
Payable in stock. gDeclared or paid 50
far this year h Payable In Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

FOREIGN 2:30
Australia 3i4s661ooA
Belgium Is 55-- ll2H
Canada As 90 1854
Chile 6s SO asd 2Ass
Copenh 4Ias SO s6h
Cuba 5las SO lo7lh
Ell Salvd 3i1s rs 50
UruR a. 4Ms ~ 9eA
NEW YORK CITY
IS so 112h
DOMESTIC 2::3O
Am&F P $4,000 1854
Am T&T2As 81 1l5iA
AnT&T 234s 80 1904
Amt obacco3s62 1oAN
AmTobacco3s69 LOG
Att DIV 1st4s4S 30ih
B 4 O 95 A 63iA
B g. o 1000 D 63,A
B d o CIV 30 ~
Beth Stl 2s4s rs 1924
Beth Stl gas 70 lob
Bost Ne AIS 10 62h
BufR Roch&P57st 65sa
Can Pac As perp 1o3A
Cen Ga 5hs 90 14N
CenPac 1st4s49 1864
c r r N J 5s 81 37M
Cn RR NJ A. &c 34
C&O 3ias a6 D lo6iA
Gao 1st Is SO $50
CB&0 3Nss IS lob
ChiI&L4 h2OO3 45
CMStP4as2O19 04ih
CMStP4 As2O44 5Sih
GRIP 4hs 81 4 53M
GRIP 4Kas so -. II
C r I p As sS 75ih
GRIP IF As "a 5oA
CTH6S in2%e4 o
Chi&W ! 4i4s62 1914
Gin G&E 2As75 1o4i.
Clev Fl III IS 70 1o0h
Cley UnTr 5sT3 1o6x
Comwl Ed 3s ~ 1854
Conn RP 3As61 1o6N
Cons P 2hs rs >105ih
CrucbleStl3 s661ol
Den&R G As 80 6liA
Dn&RGWs 6s55 5
Erie 3Hss 10000 90
GenRe&Ut 1859 90
GM&O inc2015 1874
HudGM rf IS 81 59iz
Hud&M in IS 81 10
Evening star., 1947-03-21
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Mar. 81 fP,-cotton fu-
lures overcame early weakness to register
gains of more than 81 bale today on
mill and New Orleans buying
Offerings are limited. rejecting tight
ness in spot cotton supplies
delivery and switching into July took
place
Laie afternoon prices we're 70 cents
vious close May. 1885 July, 32.72, and
October, 3o.8a.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Rigs National Bank common at $40.
Garf1nckel comm on. new-20 at 19A.
Garfncksl 412ce pfd.-50 at 24A. 90
at 34H
Gsrfnckel common, new-4 at 1aA.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

Best & Co, Inc, profit for IL
months ended January 81 was 81
657.5ls or SAB VS.. s1.32s,131 or $2.21
IN the preceding fiscal period.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

ROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
e:30 Goldfield Cons Ia
loh Hecla Min l l2st
MiHumble Oil hg 5sze
ia Hum -RossF.2Oe 3oiz
M Ill Pow div ct3k- 17h
A5HI limp Oil Ltd n 12ih
4oih Int Petrol ~ l3lA
36l.IKaiser-Frazer =
IA Kirby Pet Zoe 1lh
. kirk L g M .02 IN
SN Lake Shr M 1Se l25S
AiLane- Wells la 1874
MiLanstonMMch / IAN
S% LonE Island Itg II
42l4,Louis Ld&Ex so l334
5i4lMcWill DredKe 10
20 Mid Wst CrpAE AN
3ih Mining C, Can 8
1874 Monogram Pict ~
17MlNatBellasH zoe 3M
llNiNat Rub Mch ] II .
le Nat Tunnel g. M lM
IA New Jer zinc1ae 81
13 niagara Hud Pr ezs
40 No Am 1t Il Pwr 9M
l45AiNo Nat Gas.6Os AeyA
1oss Pan Am Air war 2ss
5ihI Penbroad Le 6ih
BOA Pitney-Bow 90 l2i4
12H!Raytheon Mfg eH
2zs Regal Shoe soc 71s
So r RioGrValG .O5g ?
32I4,Rome Gable la 273z
5t7 St.LawrerceCp l5Ns
1iAlSt. Regis Paper ga
NISalt Dome Oil oss
loiA'Schiff Co la 2e1z
l5A Schultz DA log Aya
2sA Solar Airc so 1oA
5 Sonotone 3h
8 Soss Mfg ,
llA South ROYAL '7G 25
3h. TeXtron Inc As 1oIs
3ih Tilo Roof Ia 1879
l4is Unit Airc Prod AiA
2M q s Foil B .15g 1874
1914 IUtah-1dSug 15e Ahs
20 west v C&C 1ae 1lN
elz williams RC be 14is
22N Wilson Bros he III
s Winnipeg Ell h5e 15H
vtdends in The foreRoina
nj disbursements based on
erly or seniannual desla-
otherwise motel special
dends are not included
extras. b Plus stock dfyi-
Or stock { Paid last year,
lock. g Declared or paid
r. h Payable in Canadian
lmulated dividends paid
bis year. n New issue
nte - W.T. y N,tt ~ra R~A - D .
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 Hp,.-Dividends
declared:
Resumed
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Chicago Livestock

sEx dividend Books closed +Pius extra
or extras. Paid so far this year. Paid
1A46
Evening star., 1947-03-21
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

TREASURY $50 III Bell 2As2s1 lo3'
2as 1907 Dec LOB 10 &c 4sb3 %,
rNnr rrr-N o..nif n L9Le Sc Al,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
WSCS Circles
Meet Jointly In
Monthly Session

On Monday afternoon, May 26,
joint monthly meeting of the Cir
cles of the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist church of Pascagoula
was held in the substory of the
church with Mrs. j. F. Campbell,
vice president of the society, in
the chair.
The session was opened with
the singing of Forward Through
the Ages with Mrs. Paul Myers
at the piano and this was follow
ed by the devotional which was
led by Mrs. j. E. Brent, whose
theme was The Christian Home"
Mrs, Brent also voice dthe fol-
lowing prayer.
The study period was led by
Mrs. c Nj. Bush, who interest
inglv discussed The child and the
Family"
Mrs. c. r. Landrum of Brook
haven and Mrs. w. E. Felts, the
latter a former member of the
! society, were heartily welcomed
as guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
MOSS POINT

Who has ever heard of any
great movement or any lasting
good being accomplished by
groups of people-by the masses?
The great deeds, the humanitari-
an movements of history, the de-
Gliding battles of the world, the
music and art that have lived
through the ages, all have been
brought about by individuals,
men and women who have de-
cided for good or evil the course
of history and left their immortal
imprint on time. Their stories are
dramatically rich and utterly alb
sorbing.
The Pulitzer prize edition biog-
raphy, "R. E. Lee" by Douglas
Southall Freeman, taps source
material that had never been
consulted before. Collections OF
manuscripts belonging to South
ern families yielded many person
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

of life at the White House with
intimate glimpse of The person
al lives of five presidents-as
told Thomas Surgue by Colon
al Edmond Starting.
QUALITY by Sid Ricketts,
Summer, As she got off the train
at Liberty Grove, Mississippi,
the girl with the curly, light
brown hair and tweed suit
might have been any college girl
coming home or vacation. She
wasn't. She was a graduate
nurse. Also she was "Pinkey,'
granddaughter of old Aunt Dicey
Johnson, colored, and She was
coming home only because she
had not other place to go to es.
cape her problem. Perhaps the
most notable thing about Quail
ty, the thing that distinguishes
it from other novels of the race
question, is the breadth of the
authors sympathy.
SHORE LEAVE by Frederick
Wakeman, author OF THE Huck
sters.h The swift, biting novel OF
four NAVY flyers on a brief, al
cholic and amorous leave, that
has shocked and exrited more
than 10000 readers.
HUNGRY HILL by Daphne
du Maurier, depicts the bitter
struggle between the self-righte-
Gus, progressive, and SNUG Brod.
ericks and their sly, improvident
and vicious neighbors, the Don
ovans, with all the color and
brilliant handling of atmosphere
which has marked her other
great fiction successes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
PAscAGoULA

People are outdoor creatures.
We turn to the sun just as nat
urally as.do the sunflowers. Come
June, and we can no longer stay
in the house. We move a chair
out on the lawn and we own the
very sky. We dine on the lawn
and the food becomes fifth for a
King.
If you've had the urge to move
outdoors and laze away the sum-
mer just drop by the Pascagoula
City Library and pick up tn book
called DESIGNS FOR OUTDOOR
LIVING. 1t is the most complete
book of its sort I've seen. A
grand collection of novel ideas.
Everything you need from the
fireplace itself down to the sauce
for the barbecue.
No day can go entirely wrong
if it begins with marning sun
shine, the mocking birds song,
fragrance of the garden and a
breakfast on the open porch. The
world is fresh, the day is nav,
and who knows what may be pos
sible in this mood?
BY the same token, no day is
completely lost that ends with a
summer evening to warm the
companionship of dinner on your
garden terrace. There is con-
tentment and comradeship in eat
ing under the sky.
Leisure-relaxation - gracious
living-ours for the TAX
ing. Ours is the out-of-doors to
live with and enjoy-to make our
oWn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
EASTLAwN

THE DEVIL is A LONELY
MAN by Morrison Wood. Nor
rison Wood did not write of war
although he died by it. His book
is the adventure of a human soul
Its theme is the Unsuitable desire
for power-the desire that has
existed in all ages and in every
land. Its scene: America. Its time
and scope the past eighty years
in a vast, sprawling, but fast
developing nation.
Mr.. ADAM by Pat Frank. Part
fantasy, part lampoon, written
with clarity skill and wit. 1t
makes you chuckle-yes, but it
also provides food for thought.
A comedy satire which borders
on the classic.
STARTLING OF THE WHITE
HOUSES a fascinating account
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
Willis Family
Entertain With
Buffet Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Willis en-
tertained on Sunday at a buffet
luncheon at their home on 10th
Street, celebrating Mrs. Willis
birthday and honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Coffey upon their de-
parture for jackson where the
former will enter Milsaps College.
Ice cream and cake was also
served in the afternoon.
Present for the happy affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Arledge
and son, Edmund; Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffey; Misses Sara Mabry and
Edna Willis; and Mrs. Eugene
Clark and children, Gene, Jr.;
Charles and Linda of Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

by young w. c. Busby, Jr., who
entered the room, drawing behind
him a prettily decorated wagon,
on which had been placed a be-
ribboned basket full of presents.
After they had been opened
and admired, the h~ostesses serv-
ed a salad course and individual
cakes iced in green and white
with cold drinks.
Besides the honoree, those in
Guided in the guest list were Mes
DANES r l.. Smith, A. c. Achilles,
E. C. Miller, Earl Cunningham,
Jr., N. S. Lotus and F. E. Byrd
and Misses Willie B. Moorehead,
Wauchita Kiser, Colleen Smith
and Mary Busby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
STUDENTS

Misses Dorothy Mitchell and
Vivian McDavid entertained with
a tea in the home Of Miss Mitchell
on Thursday afternoon in honor
of Misses Shirley Elkin, Edre
Mays, Mary Martin and Emma
Helen Stewart, graduates of the
Moss Point High school. The
honorees were presented with
memory books as gifts.
Guests were invited into the
dining room where they were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
Miss Smith Honoree
At Pre- uptiol Gift
Shower Tuesday

| A pretty pre-nuptial event
c%entering around Miss Catherine
Smith, bride-elect of early June,
was a gift shower at which Misses
Jessie Lee billiard and Dossie
Byrd were hostesses Tuesday
evening at 100 at the home of
Miss Byrd, sos Henry avenue,
Pascagoula.
Madonna lilies and gladioIi
were used in carrying out the
colors, green and white that Miss
Smith has chosen for her wedding.
At an appointed hour Miss
Smith was presented with a num-
Der of lovely and appropriate
gifts which were brought to her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
Library Notes

al letters: the records of the Blu
reau of Engineers and of the
United States Military Academy
give information on Lees pro-
fessional career; his own unpub-
lished military papers we're as
senbled; his battle strategy, so
valuable to professional soldiers
was brought to light. Projected
into four volumes, literally inter
spersed with Illustrations, this
biography of General Robert K.
Lee gives one of the few sincere
and authentic pictures of the
heroic Southern leader.
THE. Roosevelt l Knew" by
Frances Perkins seeks TO estab-
lish the real Roosevelt instead OF
the legendary leader by getting
closer to the man himself. Prince
ton will use Miss Perkins book
as a required text in American
history, according to Publisher
Viking. The book was a selection
of the Non-fiction Book Club and
an alternate selection of the Book
of-the-month Club. Translation
rights have been sold to a Paris
firm.
But it is the human side of
biography that we love,-the little
personal items and idiosycrasies,
the frailities that so often &C
with genius. Good Night, Sweet
Prince" by Gene Fowler is a
book that once begun is hard to
put aside until finished. 1t de-
picts the life and times of that
tragic but great personality, John
Barrymore, with all his way
wardness and weaknesses, as well
as his lovable charm and great
stage presence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Roy Eller entertained the
Whistler Club in her home on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. j. c.
Avent received the high score
prize and Mrs. j. F. Harvey the
bingo prize.
After the games refreshments
were served to Mesdames J. c.
Avent, Jack Beatty, ]. F. Harvey,
Misses Frances Brooks, Sue Boat
man, Rachel Agnew, Jean Mel
son and Olive Elkin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
BAPTIST CIRCLES MEET

The Juanita Byrd Circle met in
the home of Miss Adah Head
with Miss Head and Mrs. M. p.
Hobby as hostesses. A business
and social meeting was held with
Mrs. B. B. Hobby presiding over
the business meeting. During the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

social hour the hostess served ice
cream and cake to the nineteen
mmbers present.
The Margaret Lackev Circle
met in the home of Mrs. K. w.
Burnham on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Jones presided, and
led the devotional. A box to be
sent to Germany was packed.
During the social hour the hos
tess served ice cream and cake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

served punch and cake. The din
ing room was decorated with
pretty flowers, the table overlaid
with a dainty lace cloth and CEN
tered with the crystal punch
bowl The hostesses were as
sisted by Misses Virginia Nit
chell, Marjory Mcintosh, Laura
Mays, and Polly Faye Franklin.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Jr.. Miss Evelyn Donovan and Miss
Gertrude Purcell
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing
ST.. and sons. Floyd and Maurice
returned home on Monday after
visiting friends in Hainesport,
Englishtown. Seaside Heights.
Lakewood and other places of in
terest in New Jersey
Norman Coulbourne and daughter
spent the Easter week -end with
his brother, william. and family.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield went TO
Georgetown on Saturday to spend
several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. McCabe of Selby-
Vile. whOrse daughter. Gail. is III
the Milford hospital, called on rela
tives on Sunday in Houston.
Fred Maxwell left on Monday
morning for Chicago to take up d
position. Mrs. Maxwell and Rich
ard will follow shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Maxwell OF
Wilmington spent the Easter week
end with their respective parents
Robert Maxwell and family OF
Wilmington spent several days OF
the past week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith OF
Tuxedo Park. spent Sunday Will
Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughters.
Miss Grace Johnson OF Selbyvillt
visited relatives in Houston Oh
Tuesday.
The Houston New Century Clul
met on Tuesday night. with Music
and Fine Arts as the subject, ant
Mrs. Ralph S. Jump furnished tn
: program which was most interest
ing. as each member brought some
thing which they valued yer,
/ much. Some of the articles wer
$50 years old Quite a few date,
back 100 years The hand wOrI
4 was also very lovely. The Sap
I sisters sang The Old Lamp Light
I er" and the Bells of ST Mary's.
Il Mrs. Hansen read ii very interest
y ing article from the Readers Di
a gest. Mrs. James Harrington tOl
i about the origin of the Easte
| cards. Mrs. Webb sang THE Eas
!. ter Parade" and Mrs. Wilbur jun