davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
River Project
Speakers Tour
Upper Region

A number of speaking teams
representing the Moss
Point area talked during the
week to civic and business lead
ers at key points in the upper
region drained by the Pat Har-
rison Waterway in behalf of the
deep channel project.
Edward A. Khayat, president
Of the Paseagoula-M Moss Point
Chamber of Commerce, and
Verne Barnes, secretary, spent
several days in the Meridian area,
where the former spoke to the
Rotary club and the latter at a
meeting of the board of directors
Of me Meridian Chamber of Com
merce.
Arthur Smith and DR.. S. B.
Mcllwain spoke Tuesday at
Waynesboro and H. p. Heidelberg
poke Friday at Leaksville.
Enthusiastic support of the
project was reported by these
emissaries. Meridian business
men expressed the opinion that
their community would not only
be enabled to develop its oil
fields but would be enabled to
build up an industry based on its
deposits of fine ceramic clay suit
able for glazed tile. pipe. build
ing brick and fire brick.
1t vas learned from residents
IN the upper region Of the water
way that steamboats, formerly
negotiated the Chiekasawhay
River as far upstream as Quitman.
which IS well above the HeIdel-
berg. Eucatta and Langsdale oil
fields.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Community Chest
Meeting Set For
Next Wednesdo

The scheduled meeting of the
Community Chest directors We'd
nesday of this week was postpon-
ed because Of the lack of a quo
rum, and a new meeting date set
for Wednesday of next week at
the P~ascagoula Country Club at
lis D. M, r. B. McIlwain, presi-
dent, said this week.
A nominating committee has
been named and consists of DR..
Thomas Stout, chairman; Arthur
Allen, Hugh Fletcher and Mrs.
Fl. H. Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
County Gar Rodeo
Underway With
Prizes, No Fees

The first annual Gar Rodeo',
sponsored by the Jackson Coun-
ty Hunting and Fishing Associa-
ton will begin Sunday morning
at 600 o'clock and continue
through eco o'clock on Friday,
August Is, it was announced this
week.
Prizes will be given for the
greatest number of gars caught,
the longest gar, the smallest gar,
and the greatest number Of sars
caught in each period as well as
during the entire rodeo.
A large number -of fishing
camps and sporting goods dealers,
whose names appear in a full
page advertisement in this issue,
will serve as measuring stations.
The second period will get I'M
derway on August 10 and contin-
ue through September 10.
The grand prize for the largest
number of gars caught during
the entire rodeo will be a 3 to
5 horse power cupboard motor and
second and third prizes yet to be
decided on will also be given.
Period prizes include first, sec
ond, and third prizes in most in
stances with a first prize only for
the smallest gar.
No entrance fee is required so
fishermen can get out their tackle
and 60 to work. No dynamite
may be used but any legal method
is permissible in catching the
fish, the object being to rid the
waters of gars which prey on
game fish.
Fishermen may present their
catch at any measuring station
and receive a certificate. The
snout of the gar must be cut
off following the measuring to
prevent duplication.
President A. M. tBud) Pelham
of the association stressed that
anyone is welcome to enter with
no fees and no obligations. en-
trance into the rodeo being auto
matically made by presenting a
gar at a measuring station.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Seamen Installed
AS Commander OF
Legion Post

Plans to increase the member
ship to 1000, provide a home and
club rooms. and make American
Legion Post No. 100 'the best
Legion Post ever chartered"
were outlined Monday night as
obisctfves for the new year By
Commander Harold M. Seamen,
following his installation as com
mander of the post at ceremon-
les at the Old Spanish Fort.
Mr.. Seamen received the gavel
from George NJ. Harrison, who
had headed the post during the
past two wears and guided it
through a period of growth that
was the largest in its history.
Colonel George Snyder of Lau-
rel, a veteran of three wars, in
stalled Commander Seamen and
the following officers: Edwin Alb.
bey, first vice commander; Al
len Richards, second vice com
mander, Lynn Jacobson, adju-
tant, Calvin T. Bolding. ST., chap.
lain; and Joe Cole, BARLEY Cor
man and Lester Cobb, members
of the executive committee.
Optlines Plan
In his address, Commander
Seamen said that the newly elect.
ed officers, which form the exc
cutive committee, would be ex-
pected to function during the
new year. He made no commit
tee appointment pending a meet
ing of the executive group to-
night.
He urged that the comradeshiI
shown at the meetings be ex.
tended to include contacts on the
outside among veterans. He said
the three point program outlin-
ed above would be the major
detectives for the new year.
Committees that are appointed
will be expected to function, he
said. A democratic spirit will rule
in the post during the year, he
declared.
Retiring Commander Harrison
thanked the post for the cooper.
ation extended him and pledg-
ed his support TO the new admin.
istration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
County Democratic
Executive Committee
To Meet Tuesday

A meeting of the Jackson Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Com
mittee will be held at 1000 o.
clock on Tuesday, July %, at the
Jackson County Court House.
Chairman Harold w. Gautier
said the purpose of the meeting
is the appointment of managers
and election officers for the Dem
ocratie Primary on August S and
the %transacting of such other
business as may be found neces-
sary.
All members of the committee
are urged to be present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
American Legion Junior Nine Wins
District Playoff With No Defeats

Pascagoula's American Legion
Juniors finished the district play
off here Tuesday afternoon with
a thousand percent in homeland
homes with other coast teams
and prepared to move on to the
regional playoff to be held later
this month.
The date and place of the play
off had moi been determined yes
terday, 8. H. Doggett tohs the
chronicle-Sta and Advertiser by
telephone from Hattiesburg. Mr..
Doggett is state chairman of iu-
Nor baseball programs sponsor
ed by the Mississippi Department
of the American Legion.
Coach Pete Schnieder's charg-
es made it a clean slate in the
district with a double win over
Gulfport and a 90 trouneing of
Picayune in games on Friday,
Monday and Tuesday. James
Knight and Don Graham divid-
ed the honors on the mound while
Bobby Hamilton did his usual
stalwart job behind the plate in
all three games.
Fridays game in Gulfport was
a l0-inning affair which the 10
Gals won 80 in the closest call
they have had this season. Gulf
ports Pitalo held the Pascagoula
lads to six hits and Graham gave
up five hits to the Harrison
County team. Levon Ezell's two
for two at the bat, including
a three Dagger, was a big factor
in the locals win.
In Mondays game with Picay
une here, James Knight added
a homer at bat to five-hit pit
ching for lions share of the credit
for the 90 victory. Four of the
five hits he gave went to one
man, Harder, of the Picayune
team while the Pascagoula Ju-
niors collected IL hits from Sal
Ion of Picayune.
In TUESDAYS game with Gulf
port here, Pitalo was again ON
the mound and gave up six hits
while Graham also held the Wis
ltors to six for a l6-5 win for
Pascagoula. Pitalo passed Is men
and was relieved by Ferrel in the
eighth, with the former charged
with the loss.
The ~Pascagoula team has RAY
mond Price at short STOP, How
ard Wade, left field; Lavon Ez-
ell at second, Sam Leslie at first,
Frank Branch at third, and Ken
meth Peden and Jack Wroten at
right and center field. Jerry FUR,
Paul RYAN, and Sidney King are
auxiliary outfieIders while Wade
can play several infield posi-
tions. Knight and Graham serv-
ed on the mound with Hamilton,
the team spark plug, behind the
bat.
Ocean Springs, Picayune. Gulf
port, and Biloxi have fallen to
the team IN home-and-homes in
the playoff while the Pascagoula
nine remains undefeated in prac-
tice and exhibition. as well as
official games.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Travelling Navy
Recruiter In
Puscogoulo Dolly

A travelling reeruiter for the
u. S. Navy will be in Pascagoula
daily from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. at
the old OPA office on S. Mag
nolia street, Marion M. Goodrum,
chief carpenters mate in the
Navy and now on recruiting err
vice, announced this week.
The travelling recruiter will be
glad to explain advantages and
facts concerning enlistments in
the Navy, Mr.. Goodrum said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

4 l94l Black Chevrolet was
stolen from where il was park
ed on Watts avenue between S.
Pascagoala and CAVITY street. FRI
dax night while the owner was
attending a picture show. Chief
of Police } r. Shirley reported
this week The car belonged 10
J I Harlow a. : school street,
Who had The KEYS u the car n
his pocket a The time Il va
stolen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
DETECTIVE LEARNS

Oklahoma CITY. Okla-AP-
Detective Harold J. Hooper has
been chasing down hot checks ar
lists for more than rs wears. but
It stu didn't prevent him from
being victimized twice.
Hooper sheepishly explains that
a man came 10 him explaining
thai someone had forged his sig
nature on some checks. but rath
er than cause any fuss would
naY the amounts and forget the
matter.
Later the man returned and
asked that Hooper endorse two
II his checks Hooper consented
The checks were returned with
he notation mo funds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Pledges Mailed
To Candidates
By Church Group

Candidates for election to the
office of sheriff and candidates
for offices in District Three con-
nected with law enforcement
were asked to pledge themselves
if elected to oppose the opera
ton Of slot machines and gambl-
ing houses and exert every eff
fort to close those places that
become a public nuisance and
menace to the health, welfare
and morals of the citizens OF
Pascagoula and Jackson eoun-
ty' by the Pascagoula Council
of Church Women.
According to officers of the
organization the blank pledges
were mailed to candidates for
office Wednesday. They were
asked to sign and return the
pledges to the organization.
The pledge in full follows:
ITO The Candidate Addressed:
Believing that a clean commu-
nifty creates wholesome citizen
ship. and further believing that
our children are entitled to the
opportunity Of spending their
formative years in a community
free of corruption and vice we,
the Council of Church Women
of Pascagoula, ask you to pledge
Yourself to the following if you
are elected to office.
IF elected to office of
N Jackson County, or District
Three of Jackson, l pledge my
full and complete efforts to the
following;
Il will not tolerate the opera
ton of slot machines in public
places in Pascagoula and Jackson
County.
II will not tolerate the oper-
alton of gambling houses in Pas
cagoula and Jackson County.
Il will use every effort at my
command to close those places
that prove themselves a public
nuisance, or a menace to the
health, welfare and morals to the
citizens of Pascagoula and Jack
son County.
"Signed
please return the signed
pledge in the stamped and self
addressed envelope enclosed for
your convenience.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

Pre-C Columbian peoples in the
Salt River Valley of Arizona cul-
tivated $4,000 to BOO. 0 acres
of land by irrigation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Pascagoula Girl
Winner OF Miss
Gulf Coasi" Title

persons jammed the area sur-
rounding the Moss Point Munich
pal Swimming Pool Tuesday
night to see Miss Alma MeFaul
of Pascagoula crowned Miss,
Mississippi Gulf Coast over a
field of 81 girls competing for the
title.
Miss McFaul. a ~l9-year-old
statuesque blond, will represent
this area in the Miss Mississip-
pi" contest in Grenada on Aug
ust 7. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph H. McFaul of
l4i1 South Pascagouls street and
was sponsored by the Paseagoula
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
She had been crowned Miss
Pascagoula" in an elimination
contest held in Paseagoula on
July 4.
Runners-up were Miss Martha
Sanders, who was also a runner
up to Miss McFaul in the Pas
cagoula. elimination, and Miss
Jane Nickery, who was recently
crowned Miss Biloxi"
The judges yer Sam Bauer
and Frank Courtney of Mobile
and Jim Sharp of New Orleans,
who made their decision on rul-
es used in the Miss America"
contest held annually in Atlantic
City.
Five Cities
The contestants represented
five cities with Paseagoula, Moss
Point, and Gulfport entering five
contestants each and Biloxi and
Gautier represented by three en-
tries. Other Pascagoula entries
were Misses Mary Elizabeth jon
es. Bernice Davis and Joan
Hardy.
Moss Point entries were Misses
Bobbie Nell Germany. Laura Ruth
Claire Seidenspinner,
Clark, and Jackie Mel
son. Gautier entries were Misses
Mayfax Gautier and Theresa
Guillotte and Mrs. Omega Hall.
Other Biloxi contestants were
Misses Betty Paoli and Esther
Coulson, and Gulfport entered
Misses Mary Poem Clark, Eloise
Chain, joyce Barrett, Betty Jean
Hogue, and Pat jackson.
Roy Blades acted as master of
ceremonies and welcoming adj
dresses were given by Mayor =.
w. Cirlot and retiring Young
Mems Business Club President
Forest Crabtree.
The contest was sponsored by
the Young Mems Business Club
of Moss Point and proceeds from
the affair 60 for improvements
to the swimming pool. Swimming
pool commissioners E. A. Khayat,
L. K. Mcintosh, and A. w. Head
were presented a check for more
than 100000 realized from the
affair.
A large portion of the funds
we're realized from the awarding
of a l947 Pontiac automobile to
Jack c. Smith of Pascagoula.
Diving Exhibition
The Keesler Field orchestra
furnished music for the parading
of the contestants and for the
dance that followed at the Com
munity House where the contest
ants were honor guests.
While the judges deliberated,
T. N. Tucker, director of the pool
and former Olympic swimming
and diving star, gave a diving
exhibition assisted by a number
of his students. Robert Sholtes,
Charles and Warren MeCleskey,
Ralph Jones and Shannon Sly
field were featured with MI.
Tucker in the exhibition.
The divers were introduced by
f. A. Khayat.
The presentation of the auto
mobile was conducted by l.. X.
Mcintosh with the aid of a num-
Der of volunteers from among
the spectators and other members
of the Y. NJ. B. c.
---
De- C-L@@1 MAIs-~I
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

u. S. grain harvesting starts
late in May in Texas and reaches
the Dakotas in August; the Cana
dian harvest is later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Respectfully.
THE COUNCIL OF
CHURCH WOMEN"

Mailing of the pledges follow
ed a meeting of the organization
two weeks ago at the First Bap-
fist church, when the Council
went on record as requesting all
candidates to publish the plat
forms on which they are run
ming.
The Council has also set an
open meeting for all women of
Pascagoula for Monday, August
4th. the day prior to the primary
election, in order to increase vot-
ing among women of the city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

TIE original smermmd Was
re extraordinary Ugly e eow
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

In 1868 an Italian developed
a crude camera with lens.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

Living earal shoots poison darts
10 entlaP rs preY
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Student Who's Who Selects
| "a at Catholic University

Twenty-four students at Catholic
University have been selected Tor
the Who's Who Among Students IN
American Universities and Colleges,
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. j. McCormick,
rector of the university announced
yesterday.
They are William Barron, Theo-
dore Bethke, Francis Brosnlhan,
Vincent Companella, Richard Cas-
lin, James DAILY, Janet Fehm, Joan
Fehr, Joseph Reid, Robert 1nscoe,
Eugene Keer, John Lee, Joseph
Lennon, Robert McAuliffe, F. Joseph
McGrane, Philip Miller, John Och.
mann, James Peacock, Raymond
Pierzchelski, William Ryan, Kari
Schmitt, Mario Tchou, Paul TWlddy
and Charles Wilding.
Students accepted last year ana
still enrolled at the university who
will be included are Arthur Bendlk,
Luis Cardenal, Joseph Corasanltl'
Frank Heintz, jr., Alvin Marchlglanl,
James Murphy and John Voor.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Social Hygiene Society. will talk on

Social Hygiene Society. will talk on
Sex Education"
| Kenilworth - Homemakers' meet
| ing, Tuesday, 1:30 pm.
| John Burroughs = Study group,
Thursday, pm, home Of Mrs. w.
Hord, 2615 Randolph street NE.
Patrol Boys luncheon, Thursday
noon, school.
Anne Beers-Luncheon for grad
uating class, Thursday noon, at .'Old
Williamsburg.
Bowen, Greenleaf. Amidon, Fair
brother-Graduation party Wednes-
day, 1:30 pm, at Jefferson Junior
High School, Policeman Clark will
distribute Patrol Boy diplomas and
awards.
Taft Junior High - Association
meeting scheduled for January 81
was postponed to January %, 7:30
/ pm. This will be Fathers Night.
Three faculty members to discuss
| careers
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Porent-T eocher
Associations

Dean. James II. Fox, George Wash
ington University, will address the
study group in the last of series
of 10 weekly discussions of PTA
problems at Gordon Junior High
School, GAS am. to 11:45 am
Wednesday. on use OF Community
Resources"
The Board of Managers on jan
uary IA indorsed and agreed to sup
port the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital drive.
School activities this week:
Park View-Study group. Tuesday
8 pm, home of Mrs. Ann, Goldstein,
720 Quebec place NV. Helen Dow
Evening star., 1947-01-26

Grover and Francis psllinser. boy.
Emsra ana sd rraness hss 81 as boz
William and Fiorine Dinsmore, siri.
William viii my and Marsaret Driscoll. sirl
ciif1ord lii rI and % Jaca1eline aii Ellis. boy.
Julian and Nancy Ellisor, boy,
Robert and India Eschen, girl.
David and Adeiine Frantz boy.
David and Helen Freitag, girl
RaTry sgrd and na Mdrsd Matx beS boy
Louis and Mary Gebicke, boy.
Francis and Marion Gillian, boy.
Luther and Mary Gilliom. boy.
James and Dorothy Givin. girl.
Frank and Mabel Gonda, girl
James and Mary Grocholski girl.
Iieya and aha vrgns MafsaISs sn sr M
John and Margaret Herring. boy.
Joseph and Annie -Hcttenhauser, boy.
Norman and Catherine Hutson, boy.
Henry and Anna Jasper. girl.
James and Helen Keegan, b, boy; a,.,
Henry Henry and and June ra King. boy.
William and Dorothy, Kits. boy.
Hugh and jeanne Kline. boy.
Floyd and Doris Knippie, boy.
Frank and Lena Korber boy.
John and Thelma .Briola. boy.
Raymond and Louise Lance, girl
John and Susan Lane, boy.
Sylvester and Blanche Langenderfer, boy
Robert and Mary Larson; girl.
| JOhn ana ArLela IeVenQlS, D0y.
John and Patricia lockwood boy.
Charles and Georgia Margeraf. boy.
ROLAND and Celeste Martin, boy.
an and Elsie Elsie boy
! James and Helen Mason, girl
Walter and Anne Mediums. boy.
Fred and Ann Meredith, boy.
Edwin EaSs an and Nora Nora Miller. boy. s''
William and Julia Mockabee, girl.
Frederick and Margaret Mullen, boy.
| MURRAY
Benjamin and Mildred Murray, girl.
John and Mary Newton. boy.
Gordon a am and Helen. Helen NovicEe s boy-sirl ta).
Clarence and Ruby Page, girl.
Robert and Georgiana Patr.age. boy.
Andrew aeRe aaa and Fasi auaia FAVE ssNscf G boy
! Felix and Nettie Poole, girl.
george, and OLIVE PHYS. Price Price. girl. 49,.
Arthur and Helen Pumphrey; girl
Walter and Anna RADON, girl
Earl and Maxine. RAYMOND. boy.
Norman and Ruth Reid, girl.
William and Margaret Rim, girl.
EDWARD Mss:ss., and Ivy w. Russell, girl, 1.,
Samuel and Lillian Schloss, boy.
William and Ruth schroth, girl
george and nd Ales Aies shwar schwartz' boy.
| Earnest and Rose Shelton, girl
| William and Isabel Sherzey. boy,
Eugene and Gathering slattery, girl,
| Paul and Rea Smith, girl.
julius and Bersey Smith, girl.
| Patrick and Ruth Smith boy.
| Paul and Evelyn Smith, girl.
| Joseph and Virginia Stemple, boy.
James and Iris Stellwell, boy.
Galen and Eleanora Summers, boy,
Raymond and Marjorie Thielke, boy.
Charles and Catherine Thompson, boy.
John. and, Helen Thompson, boy.
| Brent and Anna Turner, boy.
| Robert and Mary Valimont, boy.
Theodore and Patricia, Veenstra, boy.
Leslie and DoiS Vipond, boy.
| Edward and Rita Walsh, boy.
| Alfred and Helen Ward, boy.
Richard and Rose Ward, girl.
| Herman and Charlotte Watkins, boy.
James and Lottie Willis, girl.
Earll and Arvilla Winterrowd, boy.
Walter and Anna Wolff, girl.
Peter and Gertrude Yaros, birl.
| Nelson and Rosemary Yates, girl.
| Constantine and Muriel Yavis, boy.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Institute Pluns Gruduution

Keen Johnson, Undersecretary OF
Labor, will be the principal speaker
at the commencement exercises of
the Leadership Training Institute
at pm. February 4 at the Hotel
Statler. Certificates of graduation
will be presented to $50 students who
successfully completed the Dale Car
negie course.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Births Reported

William and Ruth Albrecht, boy
Philip and Shiriie Baker, boy
Irving and Edith Baron, girl.
Leland and Irene Barrows, girl.
Alton and Loretta Berry, girl.
Revel and Mary Blackwell, girl.
Joseph and Ruth BorS. girl.
Kenneth and Martha Bowie, girl.
John and Rita Braddock, boy.
Harold and Mary Brennan. boy.
Harold and Frances Brewer, girl.
Andrew and Mildred Brown, boy.
Eppes and Virginia Browne, girls (2).
Harold and Rose Browning. boy.
Ivy and Gloria Bryant, girl.
James and Mary CLANCY. girl.
Dominock and Rita Ciccarelli, boy.
Robert and Joyce Clark, boy.
Gerald and Jean Coe, girl.
Colin and Anna Collins, boy.
Delbert and Josephine Collins. girl.
Ralph and Stella Craig. girls CD.
George and Helen Craver, boy.
Clark and Calire Crippen, girl.
Marion and Adaline Dannevik, boy.
George and Ethel David, boy.
Roy and Virginia Dawson. boy.
John and Dorothy Day, boy.
Paul and Dolores Dean, girl.
Peter and Nancy De Jopgh, girl
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Harlan and Mary Yeager, boy.

Harlan and Mary Yeager, boy.
G. George and Ruth Younkins. girl.
Charles and Christine Allen, girl.
John and Mary Arlington, boy.
Robert and Ola Bailey, girl.
Louis and Helen Bell, girl.
Arthur and Mary Bethea, boys
Karl and Jacaueline Boylar, girl.
Thomas and Alice Brown. boy.
William and Louise Brown, girl.
William and Hilda Carter. boy.
James and Amy Coles. boy.
Fletcher and Ruth Covington, girl.
Rudolph and Inez Davis, girl.
Matthew and Thelma East, boy.
Anderson and Louise Grayson, girl.
William and Sarah Hall giri-
Clarence and Mary Hammett, boy.
Robert and Edith Hill, girl.
John and Dorothy Holmes. boy.
JuniuS and Helen James, boy.
Walter and Genevieve johnson, boy.
James and Leona Johnson, boy.
sylvester, and Thelma Johnson. girl
George and Idabel Jones. boy.
Francis and Hannah Lucas, boy.
John and Mary MATHEWS, glrI.
Joseph and Laverna Morton, boy.
Frank and Katie Park, girl.
Hamilton and Dorothy Payne: boy.
samuel and Margaret Prue, boy.
Frederick and Helen Rice, boy.
| Deferino and June Rivera, boy.
Leon and Sarah Robinson. boy.
Willard and Mildred Tabron. ,girl.
Carl and Frissele Timbers, g,rl:
Walter and Lervis Warwick. boy.
Howard and Mary White, girl.
Csriie and Ruth White. girl
Henry and Doreather Witcher. boy.
lanes and Beatrice Worley. boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-10

on June