davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Vines Leads Pros At Spokane
Ward Lays With IS;
KeiSer In End SPOT
By JACK HEWINS

SPOKANE, Aug. 9-R-Ellsworth Vines of Los An
geles stroked through wind and rain today for a Ozone
under par to take a temporary lead in the $4,000 Esmer-
aida Open golf tournament with 206 for 81 holes.
Herman Keiser of Akron, Ohio, the midway leader
with l34-three strokes better than Vines-turned the
nine hole corner at the same time in 33 and his two-under-
par pace was safeguarding his lead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Errors: Lohrke 2. Runs batted in: FL
lott 2, Ryan 4, Mize 3, Cooper, F. Me
Cormick, Fernandez. Two base hits:
Thomson, Marshall. Home runs: Ryan,
Mize. Sacrifices: M. Mccormick, Ryan,
Fernandez. Left on bases: Boston 8, New
York 5. Bases on balls: Koslo 2. Strike
outs: Sain 4, Beggs 1. Hits: off Koslo 3
in 1-3 innings; Beggs 10 in 6 2-3. Jones
2 in 2. Losing pitcher: Koslo. Umpires:
Reardon and Goetz. Time: 1859. Attend
ance: q, O24 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Error: Tabor. Runs batted in: Jorgen-
Two base hits: J~orgensen, Adams, En-
sen, Schultz, 4, Gionfriddo, Ennis, Reiser.
mis-, Robinson, Reiser. Three base hit:
Gionfriddo. Home run: Schultz. Sacrifice:
H. Walker. Double plays: J~orgensen,
Stanky n Robinson (2}; Newsome and
Schultz; Handley. Verban and Schultz.
Left on bases: Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn
II. Bases or balls: Lombardi 2, Barney
/, Rowe 5, Judd 2. Strikeouts: Rowe +.
judd l. Lombard 2, Barney !. His: G..
Lombardi Z i'll 6 innings: Barney 3 in 6:
King l in j; Rowe Z in c: Judd l in .
1-3; Juris' CHI 0 in g.. Wild pitch: Bel
ney. Winning pitcher: Rowe. Losing
pitcher: lombard. Umpires: Jorda, Con-
Ian end Barr. Time: 2:48. Attendance:
23,095 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Runs batted in: Heinrich 2, ". johnson,
Brown, FERRIS 2, Doerr 4. Two base hits:
Robinson, Rizzuto 2. Ferriss. Three base
hits: Robinson 2. Home runs: Heinrich.
Doerr 2. Sacrifices: Rizzuto, Reynolds,
Partee 2. Double plays: Rizzuto to Stirn
Boston 6. Bases on balls: off Reynolds
weiss to McQuinn. Dente to Doerr to
Jones. Left on bases: New York IL;
5, Shea 1, Ferris 6. Strikeouts: Reynolds
3, Ferriss 3. Hits: off Reynolds 5 in z
innings; Shea 2 in 1; Ferriss 10 in 8 Is;
E. Johnson l in %. Winning pitcher:
FERRIS. Losing pitcher: Shea. Time: 2:12.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

TOTALS ---- "a 3 8 ~ 10
z-Tripled for lombard in 9Th.
zz-Grounded out for Barney in 9th.
zZz-Ran for Stanky in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 600 oo4 1905
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

bUd Wdru, IHe 1Orf11er Nat1OnaI
Amateur king who chalked up a
IS yesterday, stumbled to a rs to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

TOTALS ---- So 4 10 27 /!
x-Grounded out for Beggs in 7th.
XX-Grounded out for Jones in 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
UNION LIABILITY

The CLIO longshore unions in Alaska still are mold
ing out for contracts in which employers YOU'D tgh
awav their right under the Taft HARTLEY Law
Should the employers sign such agreements they
would be aiding the unions in placing them above the
law of the land.
In July the United Mine Workers were able 10
obtain such a contract. but whether such an agree
n1ent will stand in the courts remains to be seen
Meanwhile the people of Alaska must suffer the
consequences of longshore strike
1t seems to us that if union signs contract
with an employer that union should expect to live
I'D to that contract. That's all the provisions OF the
Taft-Hartley Act which the longshore union fears,
says.
Employers have been open to punishment all along
if they violated any agreement with union
Unless labor union expects to live up to con-
tract then there seems to be little why there
should be any contract
The AFII unions have signed up without making
any fuss over the Hartley Law and in our opinion
they have adopted sensible substitute. The ALL
unions may challenge of the provisions OF the
new labor law the courts but meanwhile they nave
signed up and avoided causing the public any incon-
venence through work stoppages.
Why the AFY doesn't into Juneau and other
ports where the CLIO uniors refuse to work is more
than we
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
U. S. Super-Highway System
New York Times

NEW OrK llneS1
Though the United States has the most
ensiye road system in the world is still President
Roosevelt pointed out in 1914, inadequate to accom-
modate the tremendous increase in major highway
traffic during the last twenty-five years. The new
range plan for national network of express
highways announced by the Federal Works Agency
should take care of this increase an integrated
scale and with countrywide facilities never before
conceived by road builders
Even before the no nation had road sys-
tenn equal to those in the most travelled sections of
America Both Germany and England built excel
lent highways for their needs but both are small
countries compared to ours and neither faced the
motor congestion which our prosperity forces us to
suffer Through traffic here is most efficiently
handled over such parkway networks those worked
out in Westchester western Connecticut northern
New Jersey and across New York City. What the new
program effect proposes is to extend this system
to the entire nation.
II will link 1900 miles of highways along main
travelled routes and 239 miles of urban circumferen-
tial and distributing avenues AS far as possible 1t
will incorporate highways already in use 1t will pro-
vide direct north-south, easwest and diagonal access
from any part of the country to every other part.
1t will fortytwo of the forty State capitals
and 1872 of our 1879 cities of than 5O0OO popula
ton The super highways we'll surfaced with concrete
or asphalt will offer four traffic lanes and eliminate
stop-lights and traffic wherever peak volume
REQUIRES it. Depressed elevated systems through
large cities expected to sustain average speed
of from thirty-five to forty-five miles an hour
To accomplish all this will be gigantic under
taking 1t will be mutually financed and maintained
bv State and Federal governments national
network present The cost is calculated at around
1000 900 OOO Heavy Federal appropriations are al
ready available and to extent in use. The last
three years however, have been chiefly devoted 10
planning. Final plans now accepted and work
can proceed Even before the project is complete It's
effects the life of the nation viii lbe profound All
are not now foreseeable but such system OF inter-
state highways is bound to developed population
centers, open factory locations establish new
freight routes stimulate business and lessen regional
friction Most of all it will bind the people OF this
country into one vast neighborhood where the wants
of all can be freely supplied and the ideas of all can
freely circulate 1t will mark the final peaceful con-
quest of empire by the internal combustion engine
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

streetcar motorman in Boston More important, he is
interested in men and as human beings. In
the period of preparation for in 1941 he was
brought to Washington by Sidney Hlman Later he
became member of the National Defense Mediation
Board and of its successor the National War Labor
Board In addition to this wide experience Mr. Ching
fidence His rugged physique-he is feet inches
tall-gves him further advantage as the head of an
agency that must often make its presence felt
Congress not ably strengthened the mediation
function when it created the independent Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation Service. For the first
time the Federal agents who attempt to settle labor
disputes will have behind them statute creating posi-
tive obligations the part of employers and unions
Each is charged with the responsibility of bargaining
collectively of making every effort to settle its dis
putes of cooperating with the eMediation Service
The party wishing to end collective bargaining
tract must notify the Mediation Service and give it
an opportunity to its good offices toward an
amicabe settlement before any strike lockout can
be INDUCED in with impunity
We have previously referred to this section of The
Taft-H Hartley Act probably its most positive aspect
The selection of Mr.. Ching tends to emphasize that
fact We think the new Mediation Service, under his
able direction be powerful force in the cutiva-
ton of good industrial relations 1t will be aided in
this great undertaking by a 12-man National Labor
ployers and organized labor If this agency functions
as effectively on a national scale as similar boards
rejecting the conscience of local communities have
done the occasions for invoking the drastic pro-
visions of the labor law will be notably diminished
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

noted for complete candor. FIRE.
quently they are more illuminat-
ing in what they omit and gloss
over than in what they actually
relate.
The reports of Generals t-arsla!l
and Eisenhower, published last
year, displayed marked symptoms
OF this occupational disease. Han
son Baldwin, veteran military an
alyst Of the New York Times,
sharply criticized the Eisenhower
report on this score. Baldwin
particularly lidiculed Eisenhower S
bland claim that everything in the
FTO had .lne according to plan.
But, while tainted with consid-
cradle mumbo- jumbo gliding,
the Marshall ana Eisenhower re-
ports wee dignitieo and restrain
ed. They were metisulously ac-
curate on the details that were
covered, all participants were
studiously given full recognition
and the perpendicular pronoun wa
used sparingly and modestly. As
far as the reports went, they were
gentlemanly and soldierly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

on the next page. makes an even
more extraordinary announcement.
He lays claim to sole and COM
plete authorship of the assault
plan of Operation overload. My
plan" he says flatly and unequiv-
ocally.
The basic outline Of this plan
was agreed upon before Montgom-
cry reached London in January
1914. And a number of senior
commanders participated in work.
ing out details of the plan. A
large part of the first chapter OF
Eisenhower's report consists OF a
detailed account of the evolution OF
this plan. Eisenhower makes 1t
CIR stal-clear that the report was
the result of many lengthy confer
snces, in which Montgomery was
only one of a number of partici-
pants, and that changes were fie-
quent and far reaching. Eisenhow-
er repeatedly uses the expression
our decisions" as it was only de-
cent and honorable for him to do
under the circumstances.
In striking contrast, Montgom-
cry not only lays categoric claim
to full authorship of the plan, but
in keeping with his self-proclaimed
pioprietorship, makes only three
ileeting references to Eisenhower
in the first forty-four pages Tone
half Of the Despatch" And only
one Of them is by name. In the
otter two instances, Eisenhower is
referred to merely as the supreme
commander
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
Labor Peacemaker
washington Post)

washington POST
President Truman has assigned the important and
difficult task of building new Federal mediation
service to labor relations expert who happens to be
Republican and Observation-Disclosures S. CHING.
One may be that it was not case of giving a
Republican government job or of preserving a
balance between industry and labor in making APP
pointments under the Taft-Hartley Act. All OF Mr.
Chings life may reasonably be said to have been
spent in preparation for this assignment and we sur
mise that he will have the confidence of both labor
and industry in marked degree.
For great many years Mr.. Ching has been
chief of industrial relations for the United States
Rubber Co. He knows the employers point Of view.
At the same time he has always had keen appreca-
ton of the employers point of view, since he a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
MR.. EXIT

Montgomery's report is inaccur-
ate, vainglorious, petty and mis-
chieyous.
On the very first page is an eX-
traordinary misstatement of fact.
Montgomery declares "Heardquart-
ers Twelfth U. S. Army Group
were formed in London that
is not so. Headquarters Twelfth
U. S. Army Group did not come
into existence until just before the
jump-off of The Third U. S. Army 8
epic break-out of the Cotentin
through the Avranche5 corridor
The U. S. Army group headquart
ers set up in London was the First
fFUSAG) Months later, when
this headquarters became opera
tional under General Omar Brad
ley, it was secretly redesignatec
the Twelfth for deception pur-
poses.
Immediately on the heels of thi!
misstatement OF fact, Montgomery
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

It's, the psriod that eliminated
finally in the Ardennes disaster.
1t is of more than passing note,
therefore. that Montgomery should
single out the supreme command
er" for special mention in this
particular portion of the "Des-
patch" especially in view Of the
manner in which the reference is
made Says Montgomery. I'm Sep
TENDER the supreme commander
assumed command and direction
of the army groups himself =
this will he very interesting news
to Eisenhower. According to his
report, he was in personal COM
mand of all army groups from
the jump-off of the invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
AMAZING OMISSIONS

There is much more of this sort
of thing in the Despatch But
the most amazing feature of the
report is its omissions and half
truths. The report is filled with
them from start to finish. The
following are a few of the more
outstanding:
Not one mention of the heroic
role played by the Maquis in the
liberation of France and not a
single word about the II French
divisions that fought so CALAMITY
on the Southern flank of the West
ern front.
The ridiculous statement that
The battle of Normandy was
fought exactly as planned before
the invasion" The real facts are
that Montgomery suffered a crush
ing defeat at Caen, losing the
bulk of his armor when he at
tempted to drive head-on through
the densely hedge-rowed "bocage"
that was heavily fortified with
massed German artillery.
The amazing omission of any
mention of the immortal Battle
of Bastogne. where Third Army
paratroopers and tankers broke
the back of Hitlers counter offen-
Sive.
The omission of any word about
the destruction of an entire Ger
man army group by Third and
Seventh U. S. Armies in eight
days in the Planatinate; a victory
that broke the back of German
resistance on the Rhine and short
ened the war by many months.
There was plenty of glory in the
war in the ETC to cover all par
Elephants with acclaim and decor
ations from head to foot. Why
Field Marshal Montgomery consid-
cred it necessary to be niggardly
in his official report is something
only he can explain. But that kind
of "tidying up" does not foster
good will and understanding.
COPYRIGHT, l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INCL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
PASSING THE BUCK

There is another very signifi-
cant. and characteristic. aspect TO
the references to Eisenhower In
Montgomery's report.
The fhst time tie supreme
commander" IS singled out for
marked attention Is on page forty
five in an italicized precede sum
marizing the operations beginning
with September !, 1914 This Das
t. beginning Of the tragic perioo
of the war in the ETO. The per-
iod that started With tne ofGef.
at Montgomerys vehement mss
tence, hating Patton " the No
selle, when his Third hrng fsG
in front Of II only q Gsessszsh1
and disorganized enemy md ~.
unnamed siegfried Linz D@FfiYz
tie way 10 the Rhine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Nazi Germany could have been
conquered before winter if Pat
tons blasting tankers and slash
ing doughboys had not been sat
down so that Montgomery could
launch his costly and abortiye
offensive in the North. This ILL
conceived and bungled campaign
was a defeat surpassed only by
the ArdenlaS disaster. And it
was this period, also, that witness
ed the bloody Hurtgen Forest bat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE &y LEE

c. proper girl to walk along the street smoking?
society," although what the
smoking and other public
be perfectly good taste
smoking while
the for her
the purchase of their gowns?
the bridesmaids is fully
able s
a the skin of baked potato?
Many people this the best of the potato
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
Daily Lessons in English " q. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Avoid saying You should WRENCH
tRENsE or RINCH the clothes" word is RINSE
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Kmono Pronounce ki-mo-no as IN
bothO s as often heard
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Apiece; IE not APIECE
Responsible accountable answerabe amenape maple
WORD STUDY: yours Let us
each Today word
gloom darkness Melt and dspe ye
spectre the parting SOUL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
70 YEARS AGO ft yf% EMPIRE
AUGUST 26, 1927

1927
who Palace Theatre
position and was to go souh
Spickett to give theatre party or
Miss Smith of young the showing OF Madame
both of Juneau were mar
by Frank Boyle They expected 70 peiu
Glacier Camp Taku River owned by III H.
ana MS
western published nearly month
Arne Kronuuist of Axel Kronqlis had his
tonss removed the previous day AIMS Hospital
the houses that were
Avenue James Baroume WHO was
building wo-story Popovh Angelo Demos Sp
Martin buildings number OF houses
Wahto Charles Hermann oaV
Runqust's
nearly the cold storage plant according
to Wallis George, and General Manager
incoming the Admiral Rogers from
Wealth report: High, 40; low, 4S; rain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
LOOK and LEARN :, :. GORDON

circles with the center, in
other?
carry blood from the heart both?
President the Louisiana Purchase made?
What is it that supports airplane in the air?
will anything
handy weapon?
ANSWERS
l..
@. heart.
Thomas jefferson.
under the its motion through the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
TIDE TABLE
WELCOME SAILOR.

Rent one of our new World"
bicycles rates 40c per hour; 50
per day Madsen Cycle Shop,
Phone green 1l3, opposite Ball
Park. 663 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Graves has boys slacks, cordu-
rcys, and coats at greatly re-
duced prices. 666 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
me Washington
Merry-6o-Round

Continued rum Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Arnie Kronquis of Mr.. and Mrs Axe Kronq
tonsils the previous day at St AIMS Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Weather report: High, 40; low 48; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Work was nearly finished on the new cold storage
Wallis S George President and General Manager
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT ~PAscAGoULA
IN OSS POINT.
Social

Mr.. Edwin Mays accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Staples
motored to Panama City, Fla.
Wednesday. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Mays and
Miss Edre Mays who recently
underwent an operation in the
Panama City Hospital. Friends OF
Miss Mays are glad to know she
is improving rapidly.
Mrs. T. T. Howe and Mrs. Lau-
ra Mays we're visitors to Mobile
Thursday.
Miss Jean Nelson returned last
week from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Davis and family who
are spending the summer on
PaWleys, S. c.
Mr.. Hartwell McCollum is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Nixon
in Baton Rouge, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Armistead
left this week for a visit in jack
son, Miss, where they were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. T. K.
Swayze of Oxford, Miss.
The many friends of Mrs. Leon
Nelson are glad to know she is
improving following an opera
ton in the Jackson County Hos
pital last Friday.
Mrs. Harry Young, Jr. is Wis.
iting relatives in Savannah, Ga.
Joyce Armistead entertained
with a slumber party in the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. w. Durham. Guests were
Virginia Mitchell, Jane Bergeron,
Edna Khayat, Polly Franklin,
Jackie Nelson, Peggy Suthoff,
Mariory Mcintosh, and Laura M.
Mays.
Miss Jean Nelson returned on
Thursday from a visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Davis, at their summer home
at Pawley's Island, S. c.
Miss June Watkins of Hatties-
burg and Miss Fannie Will Clark
of Philadelphia, Miss, both of
whom are teachers in the home
economics department of the high
school arrived this week.
Friends of Mrs. Leon Nelson
are delighted to know she is re-
operating nicely from an oper-
alton performed at the Jackson
County hospital on Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. j. D. Ennis and baby
daughter are visiting in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. B. Floyd and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Henry Miles
and daughter, Rose Clair, and
Mrs. Albert E. Mill and Mrs. Tim
C. Rogers spent several days last
week with relatives in Hatties-
burg and Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Bruisstar,
Washington, D. c., are visiting
Mrs. Bruisstar's mother, Mrs. F.
G.. Spann, Sr., and other relativ-
eS.
Miss Elizabeth Harper will re-
turn this week from a visit with
relatives in Battle Creek, Mich.
MFR. Fred Stinberg returned
Monday from his home in Phila-
delphia, Pa, where he was called
by the sudden death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert of
Mobile spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hassell.
Mrs. Bill McInnis and nephew,
John Sharp Boyett, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hughs have returned
from a visit in Chattanooga, Tenn.
and cities of interest in Ken
lucky.
Miss Ina Thompson and Mrs.
John Cirlot attended an Execu-
tive meeting of the Woman's So
eiety of Christian Service in
Brookhaven this week. They were
accompanied to Hazelhurst. Miss.
by Miss Title Swan who was a
guest of Mrs. c. w. Welsey and
Mrs. Dora Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Bruissar
and Mr.. B. d. Spann visit
ors to New Orleans Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell and
daughters Virginia and Dorothy
and son Charles returned last
week from a visit in Tulsa. Okla
homa.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Meeks and
daughters, Eleanor, Elizabeth and
Margie returned to their home in
Knoxville, Tenn. Tuesday after
a visit of several days in this
city where they were guests in
the home of MI. and Mrs. S. A.
McInnis, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fisher
spent the weekend in Monroe,
La.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Boyett and
Ann Magee of Jackson, Miss.
have returned to their home af-
ter a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boyett and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Marie and
daughter. Miss Marynn left We'd
nesday for Evanston, III. where
they will be joined by relatives
for a visit in North Wood, Wis
eonsin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

Ionia for she reached there in the
midst of a record-breaking cold,
for that season of the year, and
left there during a record-break-
ing heat wave. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swigert's daughter, Lynn, is ex-
pected to come home next week
from Rockbrook, a girls camp at
Brevard, N. c., where she has
been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Logan of
Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, and
Miss nellie Kirby of La Frank,
w. Va, e guests in the home
of their niece, Mrs. B. j. Dick,
Jr., and Mr.. Dick, 331 Sarrazin
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick and
their little daughter, Nancy Lois.
departed Saturday for Oxenard,
Calf, to visit Mrs. Dicks broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Campbell. Jr.
Mrs. E. ID. Slater and children,
Roderick and Donna, of Mobile
are spending this week with Mrs.
Skaters sister : in : law, Mrs.
Charles w. Smith and family
while Mr.. Slater is attending the
fishing rodeo at Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grassick de-
parted Sunday on a motor trip to
Braintree, Mass, where they will
make their future home after a
residence of several years in Pas
cagoula.