davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

S83ll7: Harper & Bros. books acct
same. IS IS The III. w. Wilson Co.
same, 81 90. McGraw-Hill Book Co,
same, sass. John Wiley u Sons. same.
S4.oS. American Book Co, same. use;
City of P~ascagoula. gas serv. Oct. and
Nov. acct same, Sl.043; A j. Nys-
from * Co, instruction mat. acct
Pascaguuia Sch, Slg5 30. De Baraene-
ben Coal Corp. coal acct. ~Pascagoula
sch. s2Ug 81, The II. X Hunting Co,
books, acct. same. S2S.3 80: The Pow
yi- Co. nc. sup. acct same. S62.o
Palace Pharmacy. same. S24. AZ. Build
tta 5uppG4, me. same. S4U5. %; Does
cher Radio Sales Service, repair serV.
a~ct. same, Sl4O6; Delcomyn S. II +.
equlpnent, acct. same, Sll.Ul.
Doubleday * Company. books acct
Pascagcula Schools. sl6.54. w. ;. Ceob.
cap. co. ufalnaturs acct. same, Sluu.O0,
standard electric Time Co. program
I boons acct. same, Sl.56; Head r'ur-
a. tlle CO. sup. acct. anne S415,
49, ration BALDWIN Co.. KEYS and locks
books acct, same, Sl046; Kihyefs
suler Market, groceries acct. home
-cUn. Pasea. Sch, $6g.54. Adv. Sales q
1erVtce, Office sup acct. Pasca. Sch
sd6.38, Eilzey ;, sup, acct. same, S7295;
r~ascagoula Trade Sch, repairs to
-aIry-ali acct same. S2747; Delong
subscription Agency, magazines tot
nigh school tJr), Si9.73. McMaster-
carr Supply Co, glass; acct. Ii. y,
s3.i5. Hurley Printing Co, grade
books acst fasca. Sch. $50. so; ak
er's Store. mirrors acct. same, 1881;
University of Minnesota Press. books.
acct. same, Sl87; hoyal Typewriter
Co, l typewriter, acct. same, SOS. rs.
Remington Rand, Inc, sup. acct. same,
St0.3o. University of Pittsburg. books
acct. same. 63c; Multigraph Corp,
multigraph and accessories acct.
repairs acct. same, Sl154 %.
Editors & Engineers. books acct,
Pasca, Sch $3.50, The ingalls, Ship
building Corp, pipe, acct. same, $4,000
Southern Bell Tel. & Tel Co. serv.
and tolls tor Nov, s. Dee. acct IN
Sl68.5i; Skilsam. Inc, sup. acct. same.
81 30; southern Electric Co, part for
soundscrber acct. same, $3.50; Gulley
Grocery Co. mops and brooms acct.
same, $50. 20, Pogue Electric, sup acct
$34 So; Stauss & Haas. shop
equipment acct. same, S232.5l: Pasca-
acct same. S241 10. Gulf Coast Glass
Co. glass acct. same. $40 20; DietZgen,
sup. acct. same, SO 80: Yep Manufac-
turing Co, ~Janitor sup. acct, same,
$50 80: HenkeIs Store. sup. acct. lame.
S3l SO; Dealers Distributing Co, same.
IS So. Ezell's Store, ! lawn mower acct.
same, Sl6i 10, West Disinfecting Co,
ianitor sup, acct. same. 500 90; Geor-
gia School Book Depsty, tests acct.
same, Sl97i, Miss. Power Co. serv.
for Dee. acct. same. S5l4.83, Joe's
Service Station, gas for Dec. acct.
anne. $40 ga; Bidgood Stationery Co,
grade sheets, acct. same. $iG.2 20; Multi
graph Corp sup. acct. same, 1921.
The II. X. Hunting Co, books acct.
same, Si03, Anderson Electric SerV.,
serv. acct. same, So 100; Electrical Sup
ply Co, sup. acct. same. $l7l7; The
National Cash Register Co, keys and
locks acct same, S2l5. p. IL. s. Ae-
tiVities, ref for ANTS, pd. out, per
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

TEXAS Co. sup. per invs No. s72iis
GENERAL ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Standard Oil Company Of N j.,
liquid asphalt per invs. No. GOM-l09-
"a and GOM-55-35 acct. co-wide I'd
construction, Sl.3224l Birmingham
Stag Co. Stag per inv. No. Ft5342,
FF527l. FF5276 acct. same. Sl82 IS;
birmingham Stag Co. Stag per invs.
No Fl 5443 acct. CO-Wlde I'd Wk
S6e 90: Miss. Export R.R. Co, freight
ches, ON cars Stag acct co-wIae
SCHOOL
Collector of Internal Revenue, amt.
income tax withheld for quarter md
ing Dec 81. l946, S54.70; state AUDI
tor of Miss, for mineral documentary
stamps, $500; A. F Megehee, sal. mo.
Dec. s96.64 plus SOS 90 for looking
after 18th sec, less T. r. $500. Sl13.64;
A. F. Megehee. reimbursement for
stamps and express acct. office, SIG OF:
Mary Frances Merritt. sal me of
Dee, 1916, s32l0; Louise Carr sal.
l week, mo. of Dec, 1916 $1,000,
less T. X, SLIGO, S3S40; L. G. Court
ney. sal. supr OF maint and trans. of
Jackson Co. sch. buses. SIPS 90, c. l..
Dees, sup. acct. co. schools, SS.75; Adv
Sales & Serv. SUP acct supt of
education, S1375; Standard Oil Co.
oil invs. No. l30887. $3.50: Bell Auto
Parts Co. pts. acct. sch. buses, SIG .42;
Gulf Coast Glass Co, sup. invs NO.
GIT and 500 acct. sch. buses, Sl04 %;
Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co, serv.
and tolls acct. supt. of educ. $3.50;
Arthur Saucer. reimbursement for
glass in truck, STA: Auer's Service
Station, tire. repair, acct. sch. bus,
So. go; Western Auto Associate Store,
Up. acct. sch bus, S3.40; Hicks Body
Co. Inc, sup, acct. sch. bus, S5.82;
Lacy Radiator Shop, sup. acct same,
n En. ar1rmar 1rf, IfFfaAE Cnu AHaf
supt. of educ, $37 so; Advertised Pub.
Co, same, Sl63 SO; Tom L. Ketchings
Co. same. 1892: Burroughs Adding
Machine Co. misc. serV. from ll-l3-46
to 5-l3-47 acct. bd. of educ, $500;
Sears Roebuck & Co. ! No. rec
Singing River Oil Co, pts. and re-
pairs acct. sch. BID. s21 90; Salcedo
Dist. Co. gas acct. co. sch. buses,
SIS. 500; Brinkman's Grocery. gas acct
co. sch. buses. S3348, Davis Brothers.
PisAlscAGouLA SEPARATE SCHOOL
A. F Megehee, sal. mo. Dec, 1896,
$i48.21: Mary Frances MERIT. same,
LYONS SEPARATE SCHOOL
A. F. Megehee. sal. mo. Dec, 1916,
1888; Mary Frances Merritt. same,
WADE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
Swendsen Garage, pts. acct. Wade
sch, S7l7; Beckley Cardy Co. sup
acct. same, 1899; Adv. Pub. Co, re-
prints acct. same. $500; Singing River
Electric Power Association. est. btll-
ing through June /. l947, acct. same,
S4g. So; Bacot & Cranberry ms, prem.
ON policy No. 2547 acct. same, S3318;
Miss. School Supply Co, sup. acct,
same. Sl.33: HIS Hardware, same.
S31 81; Breland & Hatten Hardware,
same, $l4Ol; The Mae MILAN Co,
same. SI282
VANcLEAVE CONSOLIDATED SCH.
Moss Office Supplies Service, clean
ing ana adjusting typeWriters acct.
VaneleaVe sch, $54. 90; The Gulf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
News OF Bayou Cosottee. -.
School Children Asked To Give In
March Of Dime" Drive Now Open
Cusottee

Miss Bertha Allen, the new
welfare worker, visited the
school recently in behalf of the
March of Dimes drive. She
spoke on the need of funds for
the fight against infantile para y.
sis and showed motion p!ctu -.
She gave each child on enve-
lope and asked them to place
a dime IN il to aid in the drive.
The Rev. w. A. Haralle, pas
tor of the United Baptist Church,
and several of his church mem p
bers attended the Sunday School
conference at the First Baptist
Church Gin Paseagoula Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. Ryan OF
Ocean Springs lead the discus
sion and brought out many I'M
portant points in connection with
the years work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Martin an
nounce the arrival of a baby
daughter, born on January 8
at the jackson County Hospital.
The beautiful little girl has been
given the name OF Patricia The
reSia and will be called Pat"
Mother and daughter have been
brought home from the hospital
and are doing fine.
Berry Delmas was a weekend
visitor to New Orleans.
Mrs. Harding Walters, primary
teacher of Bayou Casotte, spent
last weekend with her family in
New Orleans.
Paul Loftin of Gautier spent
some time in this community
recently repairing pianos.
Henry Ugas made a business
trip to Jackson last week.
Mrs. Gree Anderson spent
last Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Burgess in Pas
cagoula.
Friends of Mrs. Ann Maxwell
are sorry to know that she is
on the sick is this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Wilson of
this community spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wilson of Big Point,
Relatives and friends in Bayou
Casotte were SO glad to know
that Mrs. Oliver Scovel was able
to return to her home from the
Jackson County Hospital last
week.
Edward Spicer, who was ser
iously burned in an explosion, is
improving.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
ED WHITE TRANSFERRED

According TO news received by
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White Of Pas
cagoula from their son, Pvt. Ell
White he has been transferred
to the drum and bugle corps at
Sasebo, Japan. This makes sever
al times that Pvt. White has been
transferred since arriving in ia
pan the first of the year and
he finds his new post much TO
his liking.
Pvt. Foster Walker, another
Paseagoulan, who entered the Sc
vice at the same time and VINO
remained with Pvt. White uni !
arriving at Japan was sent 10
another part of the country. He
is the grandson Of Whit Walker
of P~aseagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24


Frank Weider. sal. keeper Fl. Bayou
bridge mo. Dee. 1876. 5000. J j.
Fletcher. sal. mo. Of Dee. 1916.
500. 90; Collector of Internal Revenue.
amt. income tax withheld Tor quar-
ter ending Dec 81. 1876, $1,000 NJ x
NJ. Supply Co. 100 lbs. No. 60 ID mails
acct. bridge wk. $1,000: Russell Car
yer. sal. foreman. l mo-, sl75.aus wa
liam s. Golf. % DAYS at So 80 bridge
Wk.. Sf5C 40. d. Il Holden. 81 DAYS a.
- 90. same SIP 90. Ernest Golf lA
DAYS at S.. go. same. sl00 go a Y
Bonham. % DAYS at s. so, same. sl23 20;
Lewis Olsen. 10 DAYS al $500, same
s106 n: Talbot Motor Co. pts. and
labor acct. bridge crew, 81 20 The
Spann Hardware Co. sup acct brtde-
Is. SIS 20. c. L. Dees. SIS lbs. nails
acct bridges. $50. The Texas Com
pany. gas and oil per invs. No. 672304
672f42-672036 acct bridge crew. 81 %,
Southern Bell Tel 4 Tel Co. serv.
on phones No. 1886 and 1901 acct.
nr dee wk.. 81 %. Shanteau's Garage.
gas. oil and repairs acct same stH.c
] smith. 2875 cypress lumber al
5000 acct same. $3.50 90. R II Ter
reson. repairs. mat. etc, acct same.
sI65G. George " Noble. lumber acct
same. sl45.32. Talbot Motor Co /
MT Ford heavy duty L ton
Ford truck acct. same, Sl.see.4V. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
New Bern UNC Student
Featured In Recitals

CHAPEL HILL, May 24.-Sev-
eral interesting musical programs
will be given at the University of
North Carolina on Sunday and
again next Tuesday night.
Tonight at $50 five voice stu
dents in the Music Department of
the University of North Carolina
will give their recitals in Hill Hall.
The programs will include works
representing Italian period. Ger
man lieder, French art songs. and
selections from opera and oratorio.
The five students are Ruth Bag
gott, soprano, Mt. Mourne; Will
liam Fitzgerald, tenor from New
Bern; Kermit Albertson, tenor,
High Point; Carl Perry, tenor,
Schoolfield, Va; and Andrew
Griffith. tenor, Mt. Airy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

this cooperative activity with
churches a gratifying one. 1t is
more than basketball.
This young man was more than
a basketball player ard coach. He
was serving his church and his
Sunday school. Basketball was but
one interest. Any church or YMCA
is the sum total of its gifts, not
only gifts of money but gifts OF
time, talent, of work, of interest.
He has given most generously of
his time and his talent. In doing
SO he has attained a position of
real service, service to his church,
to the W and to my boys and
young men whose interest has been
sustained for SO many years by
his perseverance and effort.
The influence of a leader Of a
hike does not end when the hike
ends, or the influence of a group
leader end when he says that's
all for today
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
yM ISN'T ONLY
BOYS ASSEMBLY
Secretary Cites History
And Explains Manifold
Duties
EY ADAM SMITH
ootor OF Physical Education

uoctor OF Physical Education
Young Mems Christian Association
M.nv think Of the YMCA pri,;
s,iIy as a Boys organization
a,t The fact is that first of all it
Young Mems Christian AS
H.+ion, 1t was started by a
'oc,a man. Those first attracted
JO4 W. vMCA were young men and
10 u!r voung men are the chief in
. .epss q: the Association.
a,as a great day in 1881 when
yMCA gained sufficiently IN
le to branch out and take
'"'. NJ added interest-Boys. Now
on were two major interests
nsl' concerns = young men and
sop II would have been too bad
9'' no decision to include boys
] have tended to deminish in
s ssr degree the interest in young
any II was not a shifting Of a pri-
hIs,~ level. Rather it was the re
n an+ions of a great concern and
.Se adding to that concern another
great interest-Boys!
rbo nublic may hear more ABOUT
10 bdvs work than it does the
NV mems work, but today IN
yo0'A y7McA there are 389 young
naen in the membership OF the local
n1,ociation, and many others that
~ mol in the membership but are
d. activities promoted and super
Vi by the YMCA.
And there are 4oS boys in the
membership of the Wilmington
yMCA and another 1880 in the &C
]+;rities or a total of 1888. Do you
see these two groups? The diree-
TORS, committee men, staff Of the
Association do and hope that more
md more of the public will see
The Young men and boys in the
YMCA.
How many consecutive games
could you lose before you would
become discouraged and quit? If
in addition, you were in charge OF
the team. how long could you hold
together and inspire a group OF
bows to keep going when in every
game YOU were out manned and
defeated?
Perhaps this young man should
have known enough to quit. He
would have been excused if he
had, but he stayed in there while
his team lost 81 consecutive
games. Finally there came a vic
tory, then a few more victories
interspersed with the defeats. Per
severance had had its reward.
But there was more involved that
, basketball team and league
standings. Particularly is this true
when it S a YMCA-Sunday League.
For "a years the " has found
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Tabor City Student
Taken By UNC Society
Special To The Star-NeWs

TABOR CITY, May 24.-Asa c..
Edwards, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Edwards has been initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa, high-ranking scho-
larship fraternity at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, it has been
announced.
Edwards was initiated in special
ceremonies at the University last
night. A banquet and dance fol-
lowed the ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Bolton Women
Are Patients
AT JWM Hospital
Snecial To The Star-NeWs

DFOVI"1 1V THU ,De"1 NFCVS
BOLTON, May 24.-Two Bolton
women are patients at James
Walker Memorial hospital in Will
mington.
Mrs. J. B. Lattay was repeatedly
recovering yesterday from a ma
jor operation, and MIR. and Mrs.
W. E. Brewer, Jr., announce the
birth of a daughter on Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
At Ole Miss

A party composed of Miss
Joyce Justice, Tom Colmer, Joe
Kent Bishop, and Charles Tor
jusen of Pascagoula and Ken
meth Faggard of Mos Point mot
ored to Oxford Monday to take
up their studies at Ole Miss.
Miss Gladys Quinn was among
Pascagoulans spending Monday
in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton w. Mans
field and son, AL Forrest, de-
parted Thursday on a motor trip
to Oklahoma City, where they
will visit Mrs. Mansfield's broth
er, Donald Taylor, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilson and
MIR. and Mrs. A. Speers of Airing
ton, N. j. spent last week in Pas
cagoula as guests of Mrs. j. II.
Warden and her sister, Mrs. NJ.
Donnelly at their home on Mar
ket street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

pier; separate Fairgrounds for
smaa and larger children; the
purchase of additional land adj
joining the park and the cstab-
lishment of a parking lot on city,
owned property nearby and
moving the swings to another Sec
ton of the park.
Mayor John r. Watts pointed
out that beer was sold at the
park only on special occasions,
particularly by the Pasoagoula
Volunteer Fire Company on July
4th and the Elks during the three.
dav Labor Day celebration. All
the money derived is used foIi
worthwhile charitable purposes.
Commissioners Lee G.. Beckham,
who also heads the Fire Com
pany, said that his group is will
ing to give up selling beer and
G. b. Roberts, representing the
Elks, said that he would present
the proposition to his group.
No action was taken regarding
the bingo games.
The Paseagoula Volunteer Fire
Company was very active in es-
Enlistment of the park and were
permitted to use it on July 4 and
Labor Day under a city ordin-
ance. They later relinquished the
latter day to the Elks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
MOSS POINT
Presbyterian

presbyterian
The Auxiliary met in the
church on Monday afternoon
The meeting was opened with the
singing of a hymn. Mrs. G. P.
Wood led the program and Mrs.
Helen Mayson led a prayer in
observance of Loyalty Day for
which a collection was taken.
Baptist
The WMU met in the church
on Monday afternoon. Miss Willie
MeInnis led the program on the
subject Indians" The meeting
was closed with a prayer.
Methodist
Members of the WSCS were
entertained on Monday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. E. l.. Golf.
Mrs. John Cirlot led the pro-
gram giving a very interesting
talk on the subject. A social
hour was enjoyed following the
program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

shatter a toe by dropping a block
of ice ON it Wednesday.
Mrs. r. B. Mahaffey and son,
Robert, returned Tuesday from
a motor trip to Atlanta, Ga. to
visit the elder MIR. Mahaffey's
sister. Mrs. c. B. Hoffer, who
is critically i'll at her home in
that city, and also to see their
daughter, and sister, Miss Mary
Mahaffey, who is employed in
Atlanta. Mr.. Mahaffey will go to
Atlanta this weekend to see his
sister.
c. w. Fewel, Jr. is expected
home Friday from West Point
where he has been on business in
connection with his stock farm
lear that city since last Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. J. h. McDonough
and children departed Wednes-
day on a two-weeks vacation
which they will spend visiting in
Hunting, w, Va. and New
York.
DR., and Mrs. F. c. Minkler ar
rived home Tuesday from Evans
ton, Ill. where they have been
vacationing for the past two
weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Lake Garden Club
Hears Mrs. Cole
Talk On AzdIeus

At the September meeting of
the Lake Garden club at the
home of Mrs. M. L. Hatten on
Lake avenue. Wednesday after
noon, September II the club heard
an especially fine talk by Mrs.
J. Oliver Cole who gave the his
tory of the azalea and its care.
What To Do In The Garden
This Month" was suggested by
Mrs. G.. w. Hall.
The session was presided over
by Mrs, Charles H. Gray.
At the close of the program a
refreshment course was served by
Mrs. Hatten.
There were about Is present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
2 Jackson County
Youths Compete In
Notionol Contest

Amhurst. Mass. Especial =
Two junior growers from Jack
son county are competing for
cash prizes in the seventh an
nual National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association production
marketing contest, Professor
Grant B. Snyder, adult advisor
of the Association, announced.
The awards viii be made at the
annual convention to be held in
the state at Jackson, December
IL, IL and l3.
Among those enrolled from
Jackson County IN the 1947 CON
test are: Lester Mallette, Jr.. of
Ocean Springs and r. L. Davis
of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
SILVER TEA AND o
REVIEW

The PEG 1Sisterhood Of Pasca-
goula will give a silver tea and
book review Friday, Septembers
26 at 2:30 p. m. at the Pascagoula
Country club for the purpose Of
raising funds towards the estabr
lishment of a scholarship in the,
club.
Mrs. j. T. Thompson of Moss
Point will review the book
"Gentleman's Agreement bye
Laura z. Hobson. a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

Clay r. Alexander of Pasca-
goula and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Brister of Gautier returned Sun
day evening from a weekend visit
with relatives in Jackson.
Miss Helen Walker departed
Thursday for Charlottesville, Va,
where she enters the University
of Virginia on a, scholarship
which she won recently, to study
for her masters degree. Miss
Walker obtained her b. A. degree
this summer through study at
the University of Florida.
Mrs. John o. Grant and daugh-
ter, Miss Gloria. went to New
Orleans Thursday to visit rela-
tives.
Leaves For Florida
Mrs. Alfred Flechas departed
Tuesday for her home at Ocala,
Fla, after a visit with her par
ents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ,
Flechas at their home on Live
Oak and Magnolia streets Other
guests III the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Flechas were MI. and Mrs.
John Perry and daughter, Peggy
Dawn of Collegeborough, Ga,
who stopped over for a few hours
Tuesday while en- route to visit
Mrs. Perry's brother at his home
in Laurel. Mrs. Perry is the for
mer Dorothy Ann Martin of Pas
cagoula.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Abbott will
spend the weekend in Jackson
where DR.. Abbott will attend a
convention in the Robert f. Lee
hotel.
William d.. Pelan went to New
Orleans Monday to enter Dibert
Memorial hospital for treatment
for an liberated eye and will re-
main there until there is an inn
provement' in its condition.
MI. and Mrs. John Bertilino
OF Biloxi were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Pool, 906
18th street, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. E. Blake of Biloxi was
an overnight guest in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Elder,
who had the misfortune to badly
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19
Return From Tour

Mrs. f. B. Denten and daugh-
ter, Mrs. lie More Kleisner, re-
turned Thursday after spending
the summer away from home.
Mrs. Dunten has been at her sum-
mel home at Topeka, Ind, since
April 5 and Mrs. Kleisner has
been touring Ohio, Pennsylvania.
and visiting in New York and
Washington during the past three
months. They were met in New
Orleans by Mrs. Dunten's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thelma Maunsell. who
drove over Wednesday and was
guest of MI. and Mrs. Harold
Pearlman until the following day
when she brought her mother and
sister home in the car.
Armand Jonte, Jr., returned
to New Orleans Sunday after en-
joying a short vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
Jonte, and other relatives.
Mrs. William Colmer departed
Tuesday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Miner. in Meri-
dian with whom she will spend
several days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-19

Mrs. j. R. Rush departed Sun
day for her home at Portervif1e.
Miss, after a visit of several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. r.
]. Farrell and family. Mrs. Rush
was here to welcome her grand
son, Ralph Rush Farrell, when
he was born August q at the
Jackson County hospital.