davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

The meetings have been ar
ranged to air the issues which
now face 100000 federal civil
servants under the Presidents
loyalty" order.
Ernest DeMaio, president of
District IL, United Electrical
Workers CCIO) will be the chair
man of a luncheon in honor of
Marzani on Friday, Sept. II, at
the Y. M. c. A., to which promi-
nent leaders of the trade union,
civic organizations and churches
will be invited.
ON FRIDAY night, a meeting at
3437 Roosevelt rd. will be held.
Other speakers besides Marzani,
will be: H. B. Ritman, Morris Kap-
Ian, editor of the Lawndale News,
Reverend L. Butler of the Doug
las Park A. M. E. Church, and
Sidney L. Ordower, radio COM
mentator and chairman of the
oath Ward Progressive Citizens of
America.
The last meeting in the series
will be held on Sunday, Sept. IA,
at 2:30 p. M, at the DuSable Com
munity Center, 81 E. 10th st. Sam
Parks, secretary treasurer of the
district council of the United
clearinghouse Workers (CIO), will
be the chairman.
Marzani, on the wartime staff
of the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices. and the recipient of common
dations from his superior officers,
was recently sentenced to one to
three years in Jail for having
allegedly made misstatements in
qualifying for government en-
public employees, Blanche Gold
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

Everybody talks about poll
teal action but few people,
except the professional politi-
clans, do anything about it,"
With this statement, John
Bernard, former Congressman,
introduced the record of local
union under his jurisdiction
and demonstrated how PAC
groups can work.
Bernard is district PAC di-
rector for the CLIO United Elec-
trical, Radio & Machine Work
ers of America.
MAJOR campaign this year
year is 10 bring out the votes
for the Progressive Party slate
of 81 Superior Court candi-
dates, facing the ticket selected
by the Republican and Demo-
cratic machines here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

our coal billsl'C
William Schmidt took the
floor and asked the member
ship to join in suit filled
six weeks ago. in Federal Court
by the Property Owners
League, which asks damages
from the government for "land-
lords losses"
The meetings went to pot at
this point. Everyone talked at
once. Chairman Kostryki man
aged to interrupt long enough
to tell the membership that his
mother had just returned from
the West coast, where property
owners "don't do nothing for
nobody"
When the Stars reporter left
the meeting, a member in the
audience was exulting:
Il had an eviction case in
court the other daY-and ! sure
was glad TO see Judge Sam
Heller. wasn't on the bench"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
First" Bernard said. "w

First" Bernard said. I'VE
obtained Board of Election
Commissioners books LISTING
registered voters in various
wards and precincts. Volunteer
committees checked our menu
beers by address TO determine
whether they were registered.
Those who are not eligible to
vote. were then contacted in
the shops and at home. Com
mittees from each shop then
filled their cars and took the
non-eligible members down to
city hall troom 3o6) and they
went through the brief routine.
eve found that committees
obtained liberal education in
union political action and be-
came much more interested in
getting out the vote for the
Progressive Party judicial cam
didates," he asserted.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

ployment; his conviction is under
appeal. Actually the government
labelled his prosecution a test case
under which many past and pres
ent federal employees may be sent
to jail.
A YEAR AGO Marzani, on leave
of absence from the State Depart
ment (OSS had been absorbed,
produced the film ''Deadline for
Action" for the United Electrical
Workers, CLIO. The film, widely
distributed among unions, took a
vigorous position on wages, strikes,
monopolies and price econtro1.
General Electric and other cor
porations bought prints to show
at private meetings as an exam
pie of "communistic propaganda
and shortly thereafter the prose-
cution of Marzani began.
Although Marzani had resigned
from the State Department on
November Is, 1916, he was fired"
in late December.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

their ballots in the coming
judicial elections"
The drive enrolled $500
members and their families.
WE REGARDED this local
as sort of test case" Bernard
said, land we found greater
response among members than
at any time before in history"
The 'test case" was regard
ed as significant in view of
the fact that heads of inter-
national unions were to meet
this Thursday to plan drives
in their locals for registration
and for one dollar contribu-
tions to the CLIO Political Ac-
ton Committee.
Here is how this one local
raised registration from So per
cent to 100 per cent:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

William Schmidt, recognized
around and about Chicago as
a longtime reactionary and
pro-fascist.
Schmidt was the only
speaker. before recent hear
ings Of the City Council. to
object TO an ordinance which
would make racial prejudice
unlawful.)
Henry KoStryki, chairman of
the league, opened the meet
ing by announcing that a Mr..
Dixon would tell the member
ship about "the stink we raised
in the 'OPA' office!"
Mr.. DIXON. a rangy, rambl-
ing orator of the "he-said
me-and-I-said-to-him variety"
said he and Clarence Horst
man, attorney for the league,
had obtained an interview
with Mitchell Dredzc of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

Office OF Rent Control on the
subject of the new leases (for
Is per cent increases.
I'VE really made a lot of
noise in that office. we really
did" Dixon said.
"And you know what that
Dredzc told me?" Dixon shout
ed. HE told me Thank God
there's rent control to keep
people like you in your place"
Dixon pointed to the audience.
Hes talking about people like
you, tool" Shocked exclama-
tions of horror from the audi
ence.
DIXON haranged long and
hard about chose Communists
in the 'OPA'," about messy"
tenants, and about the great
day, come January, 1913, when
the new leases for is per cent
increases decontrolled proper
ty ('"Then Wen be able to pay
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Landlords league think all tenants are reds

Tantalized by a postcard
which read: "Join The Fight.
You Will Feel Better. Why Be
OppreSsed?"-a Chicago Star
reporter unobtrusively slipped
into a meeting last Thursday
of the 40th Ward Property
Owners League at Garfield
Hall, 1860 N. Kedzie av., and
learned the following:
l. The oPA" is just trying
to make trouble" for land
lords.
Z. Landlords will get
theirs" in January. ls4e.
3. Chicago is seething with
Communists-which includes
everyone except members of
the Property Owners League.
MORE than SO property
owners were present at the
meeting of the league, a state
wide organization headed by
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Joint labor wins
political campaign

DENVER - FP) - In the first
test of a new joint political action
group set up here by ALL, CLIO
and railroad unions, organized
labor succeeded in. electing four
out of five candidates for the city
charter convention.
The victors were J. Clyde Will
liams of the ALL electrical work
ers, Rudolph B. Cook of the AFI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13


The union regards the judi
cial campaign as a dress re-
hearsal for the 1913 president
ial and general election cam
paign which is already under
way.
Amalgamated Local lila of
the UE took leadership in the
registration campaign, the PAC
director explained. There was
no monkey business involved.
We were out for action. Stew
ards and political action direc-
tors went to work"
OTHER CLIO unions are
pledged to similar campaigns.
"Our volunteers got their
cars together in every shop"
Bernard said. They found that
So per cent of the members
were not registered as voters.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

field of the Denver CLIO Council
and Frank E. Phelan of the rail-
road brotherhoods.
The new joint political action
group, set up after passage of the
Taft-Hartley act, will function
continuously until the 1948 cleo
tons.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

The company and officials of
CLIO Farm Equipment Local 125
met again and again and again,
but they could not reach agree
ment on wages, paid holidays and
vacations, according to FE Repre-
sentative Pope Huff.
The union called for strike.
The committee met again with
the company the night before
strike deadline. At a. m. on the
morning of August 81, workers
were ready for the picket line,
but learned that agreement had
been reached on wage increases
ranging from 10 cents to IT cents
per hour, six paid holidays and
an increase in the minimum hir-
ing rates.
Workers accepted the agreement.
Actual time of the strike was Is
minutes.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

Sotd Tweedledvm 70 Tweedls dee
Were fwins-alus, aluek."
Said Twsedlsdse. Theirs fine
with me-
n "sans fs~e bucks for PAc."
This week. they reported
100 per cent of the member
ship as voters eligible to cast
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Morzoni to speak here
for CRC Sept. IL

Carl MarzanL the federal employees
of political
Chicago
Civil Rights Congress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
FE rs wins demands
after shortest strike

Employees of the Industrial
zone of the shortest strikes in history"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

Output per worker on the farms
in 1945 was about 35% above the
prewar level of 1859.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
IN POINT.
Social Events

Rev. Norman Boone attended
a meeting of the Seashore Dis
trict Methodist Ministers in Gulf
port the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Tony Schatz, Mrs. Homer
Hamilton and Miss Ina Thomp-
son spent Wednesday in Biloxi
where they took the Gray Ladies
course for service at the Biloxi
Veterans hospital.
Mr.. Wyatt G.. Herring accom-
panied by Mr.. Norris Mcmillan
of Charleston, S. c., and Mr.. Ell
mer Renfroe of Mobile left We'd
nesday night for New York City,
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. X. w. Buruham was able
to he out the early part Of the
week after having been a shut
in for over three weeks at the
result of a severe cold.
M. and Mrs. c. B. Armistead
had as their overnight guests last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Breen
of Long Island, N. Y.
The social calendar for the
latter part of the week in Moss
Point is marked by a bridge par
ty at which Mrs. T. o. Mabry was
hostess Thursday afternoon and a
luncheon at which Mrs. ]. 7.
Thompson will entertain Friday,
honoring Mrs. I. SWayze who
departs next week for Oxford
where Mr.. Swavze will be on
the teaching staff at Ole Miss.
The Moss Point Woman's club
met in the home of Mrs. r. V.
Shields, Tuesday night. Plans,
were made to sponsor a magazine
sale to raise funds for the City
Library. This club is now a mem
Der of the Book of the Month
club for the library has added
fifty other books this year. They
plan % raise enough money to
add other needed improvements.
Anyone wishing to subscribe or
renew Is requested to contact one
of the members on the committee
listed as follows: Mesdames Earl
Amonet'e, c. S. Beardslee, Spen-
Ger Beebe. G.. L. Bond, John
Brock, Jr., W. G.. Broome, E. J.
Bryant, c. B. Britton, Jack Be
atty, Paul Caruso, Misses Pauline
Colley, Alice Co|mer.
The Business Women's Circle
of the Baptist church met Mon
day night with Mrs. Aven Bilbo.
This was p business and social
meeting. Mrs. Micky Hill presid-
ed. Mrs. j. M. Easley was in
charge of program. Twelve mem
bers were present. Delicious re-
freshmepts were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Clifford McVeay
Wedding AT Saint
Pierre's Church

A very beautiful wedding OK
February % was that et Miss
Doris Mac McVeay % Carroll l..
Clifford, Jr., which was quietly
soiemnizrd II ST. Pieree's Epis-
c0pal church At Gautier at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Smiiax and ferris in combina-
lion with ferns and pink cartel
has decorated the aztar and chan.
eel ot the rlu ch.
prioe to the nuplai hour Ms.
Walter Fuller played Carrie ia
rob5 Bonds Il Love You Tcu'y''
and then ushered n the Bid a
party with the Lohengrin We'd
ding March.
THO brides entc ed with her
brother Walter McVeay, Jr., who
gave her in marriage, and was
attended by her twin sister, Miss
Dorothy McVeay. rs bridesmaid
The groom was attended by
MaybY Fcnton as D2si man, ana
The double ing service was cad
by the Reverend Frcdrick S
Re Oh, pastor Of he church,
Tho bride wore a white WOO
suit With powder blue aecessor-
les of powder blue. Her Tow.
c~S wee o eorsage arrangement
Of shattered white eaeuati0ns.
Hen attendant wore powder
blue with black accessories and
n corsagc of camellias.
Immediately after The ccremo-
NV, M. and Ms. l.. w. Fuller
grandparents Of the groom, presid.
cd over an informal reception
at their home in Gautier, the
guest LIST beng confined to rela-
tives and a few e'ose friends.
Tho bridc is the daughter ol
M. and Mrs. Waitee McVeay
of G. aveline and has been in The
employ OF the Bel Telephone Co
in Pascagoula.
The groom is the son Of Carroll
l.. Clifford and the ate Mrs. Cliff,
ford of Gautier. He is an em-
ployee Of the l. & N Railroad in
Gautier.
They viii make their home in
Gauticr on their return Sunday
from u short honeymoon trip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Orange Grove

The boys and girls basketball
teams CT the Orange Lake school
completed a highly successful
basketball season last weekend
when they were crowned cham
pioas n their division of the
grammar school county tougna-
mcnt at Moss Point.
The girls team was undefeat
ed all season. and the boys team
lost only two games. The girls
team IS composed Of Lila Jackson,
Margic Demouey, Louise Stark,
Ethel Hamilton, Mary Maxi. Car
lottc Jean Mcclellan, Dicky
Green, Mamona Graft. Bohbie
Lundy, Fern Alice Clark, Marp
Ognes Pierce and Frances Lundy.
The bows team is composed of
Jean Stark, Clarence Brown,
CLYDE Brown, David Pettis, Cecil
Mccormack. Graham MCCartv,
Harley Starks. Carly Demouey.
William Mathaler and George Me
Donald.
Betty Dot Smitz of Kreole spent
lpsi weekend with Dolores Me
Clellan.
There will be church services
Mt the Methodist church on Sun
day, March Q, at 100 O'clock
and at 700 o'clock Sunday
night.
Mrs. Waltcr Roberts returned
honfe Monday after having spent
some time in the hospital.
The book, The Fine Art of
Using, is being taught by chap
ted each Tuesday night at the
Methodist church.
Casey l.. Rogers of Fort Wal.
ton, Fla. visited MI. and Mrs.
Van Poole
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis ID. Richard
son and son of Pascagoula Wis.
tied M and Mrs. Lee Hill and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. l.. Lundv Of
Kreole visited her sister and hts
band, Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor
on SUNDAY.
Horace Dickens of Kreole gave
an inspiring message al the Meth
odist church last Sunday as part
of the Layman's Day program.
The Sunday school is growing
with nine new members last
Sunday. Miss Ruth Hill is doing
a wonderful part as pianist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

Mrs. George w. Bowen was a
visitor to Mobile Tuesday.
Mr.. Jesse and Miss Ina Thomp-
son spent Saturday in New Or
leans motoring over with a par
ty of friends from Biloxi.
Mrs. w. p. Daley and Miss
Mary Floret have returned home
from a visit with relatives in Mo.
bile and New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Schatz and
son were weekend guests of rela
tives in Kentwood, La.
Mrs. Lien Blumer of Mobile
was a recent guest of Miss Ina
Thompson.
Friends here are anticipating
the visit of Misses Bertha and
Mabel Ward of Nashville, Tenn,
who were former residents of
Moss Point. They will be guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Graham and Miss
Bessie Cowanu
Mrs. G. p. Wood has received
word of the expected return to
the United States of Rev, and
Mrs. c. w. Chappell and infant
son from the Belgium Congo.
Africa, as soon as transportation
can be arranged. They are mis-
sionaries to Lucambo, sent out
by the Methodist church. Friends
will regret to learn. however, that
their return at this time is neces-
STATED by o recent illness of
Rev. Chappell. Mrs. Chappell
was before her marriage Miss
Mary Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Porter and
children. after a visit in the home
of Mrs. Martha Parker and Mrs.
Inez Coulson, left Tuesday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Mars in Philadelphia, Miss,
before returning to their home in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Embrey and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Hobert Embrev,
Jr., from Basin, were guests of
relatives Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Bruisstar,
Port Arthur, Texas. spent sew
eral days this week with Mrs. F.
G. Spann, Sr., and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Overstreet
were called to Baton Rouge, La,
Sunday by the serious illness of
their little granddaughter. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Mixson.
MIR. Delano Bruisstar and Mr.
B.. d. Spann were visitors TO
New Orleans Tuesday.
Nh. Fred Colmer, Birmingham,
Ala, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Fritz Colmer and
sisters. Misses Alice and Marga-
ret Colmer.
Mrs. John Cirlot was a visit
or to Mobile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eller and
daughter, Margaret, Mrs. 7. E.
Spencer, Mrs. D. H. McCollum
and Mrs. Hartwell McCollum
were visitors to Mobile Satur-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

Social Events

Mrs. Aline Rolls departed last
week for a visit with her slster,
Mrs. james Dannelly. in Bluff
Springs, Ala.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Curruth
of Ecru, Miss. who spent the past
week in the home of their broth
tr-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Mayfield have departed
for jackson where they Will
spend a few days before going
home.
Mrs. w. S. Travis of Shaker
Heights and Mrs. Jack Campbell
Of Vermillion, both suburbs OF
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Wednes-
day for a visit with Mrs. lie
More Kleisner at her home on
River Road. AS Mrs. Kleisner is
noted for her hospitality there
will probably be a number OF
parties to introduce her guests
to the Pascagoula social world.
Weekend guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Malley,
HOB East Taylor avenue, were
MI. and Mrs. {. w. Coleman oil
Doddsville, Miss.
Mrs. Ty +. Albin, 709 nth
street, and daughter, Marllyn,
were visitors to Mobile Wed
nesday.
Billy Brooks of Orlando, Fla,
is a visitor in the home of his
aunt, Mrs. j. l.. Ryals, l016 Will
liams street.
Miss Sarah Hollyfield left
Feb. 81. for an extended visit
in the North. Miss Hollyfield will
visit in Iowa before going TO
Michigan where she will spend
some time in Detroit and Grand
Rapids. She will then go to Col
umbus to make the acquaintance
of her recently born nephew, son
of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Holtsberry,
in that city.
Mrs. T. j. Castanera spent the
past weekend visiting her broth
er.in-law and sister, NJ. and Mrs.
Phillip Rolls in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. r. II. Gauticr and her
small son. Robert. will arrive this
weekend for q visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G3utier. Mrs. Gau-
tier and the little boy have just
returned TO the home of the for
mer's parents in jackson after
spending six months on the West
Coast with Ensign Gautier who
has since been sent To Pearl Har-
Dor on the d. f. Fieberling. Mrs.
George l.. Arnold will drive her
daughter and grandson 10 Pas
cagoula and win remain for a
visit Of several days.
Interesting guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Sterling,
902 18th street, dusing the past
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Young of Jackson. Miss.
As Miss Evelyn Ernestine FUR,
Mrs. Young was formerly a resi-
dent of Pascagoula where she
was employed in the mold-loft at
ingalls,.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor OF
VancleaVe are expected week
end guests in the home of their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Mansfield.
Mrs. Oscar Green spent Tues
lay and Wednesday visiting her
lister. Mrs. E. B. Larsen in Mo
'lile. Mrs. Green also visited Mo
pile Thursday in companv .esth
~ Toli'e Clearinghouse and the
latter's daughter, Jimmie Earl.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Rohr and 9th
er relatives were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman V. Furry and family of
Daisy-Vestry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
PRIMATIyE p

The Primative baptist VIII
have a preaching service al the
Biloxi City Hall at 300 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon, March 2,
it was announced this week.
Elder o. r. Mozingo of Hatties-
burg will be in charge of the
service and the public IS cordially
invited 10 attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
GO L. HOWARD RECEIVING
RECRUIT TRAINING

According 10 the Fleet Home
Town News Center at Great
Lakes Naval Training Center. Ill.
G. l.. Howard. II, USN. son of
Mrs. Irene Miller Of Bid East
Convent avenue, Pascagoula, has
reported for recruit training at
that point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
NURSES TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the
Jackson George County Nurses
Association Will be held Monday
night at the Community House
in Moss Point at 800 o'clock, it
was announced this week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
County Teachers Hear Discussion On
Responsibility Talk by Stote Official

The Jackson County Teachers
Association heard a discussion of
The Responsibility OF the Pub
lie 10 the School and an address
by j. M. Tubb, state su%perintcn-
dent of education. at its meet
ing Tuesday night al the audi
forum of the PascagouIa High
school.
The discussion took The ,orm
of several five. minute talks by
citizens selected fom over the
county and one teacher, Miss
Virginia Hildebrand of the Pas
cagoula High school.
Miss Hildebrand led off the
discussion; and pointed out that
the teachers actual hours of work
al the school were only a part
of her duties. and that the level
of pay on an hourly basis was
less than that OF persons doing
household work. Naif Jordan,
school trustee from ST. Martin,
talked on the difficulties faced
by school trustee working with
limited budgets. w. Fl. Crosby of
the Central Trades Council told
of the vital interest of labor in
the schools, and the value to
skilled mechanics of a good cdu-
cational background
j. NJ. Rivers, school board
member Of Moss Point. dealt with
the necessity of the public's sup
port of the teacher in bcttering
both the lot Of the teacher and
the schools. Mrs. r. G. Eley of
Moss Point, former school board
member and teacher, dealt with
both sides of the question and
told of the early days of teach
ing. Easton King of ~Pascagoula
told the gathering that closer at
tention by parents of school chill
dren TO actions of their legisla-
tors would result in better school
appropriations.
Mr., Tubb predicted that the
special session of the state leg
islature, scheduled to convene
next Tuesday, would appropriate
five million dollars additional for
tIif OCllAlola lOI Iillo bllIiAllAqills
which would result in approx
mately a S45 monthly increase in
salaries. He also said that a
strengthening of the teacher re-
tirement act would result in more
graduates entering the profess
sion.
He was introduced by Forrest
Megehee. superintendent of coun-
ty schools, who also made a short
Introductory talk.
+, l.. Golf. president of the
Jackson County Association, pre-
sided at the meeting and in a
short talk told the teachers that
they had voluntarily selected
their profession and that there
fore it was up tn them TO see
that they gave their best to their
positions despite discomfort over
law pay schedules.
Prior TO the opening of the
meeting a quartet composed of
Marlowc Miller. James knight
Buddy Erich and Jimmy Camp
bell sang several numbers, and
the first year band students of
the Junior High school level, I'm
der the direction of w. III. Good
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matthew
whose marriage was announced
this week, are now making their
home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Matthew, 1926 Mar
ket street.
Mrs. c. +. Roberts, Oil Will
liams, goes to the Jackson Coun-
ty hospital Friday Where she will
undergo an operation. Saturday.
Mrs. Carlton Odom of 1884 Ad-
miral Semmes, who has been Sc
riousIy i'll, is responding nicely