davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

ford. Edward CTump, Paul Curry
Lafayette Fields, David Francis
Ashby Gaskins. Hiram GibbS. Jas.
per Gibbs. c. W. Glenn. II. G. Hi,
yard. Norman Howell. Palmer
jackson, Earl Kyle, NJ. X. Me
knight, c. II MobeFly. william
Modem. Alice Morgan. Carrie Neal
Charles Noble, John Patton, Ger,
one Reed, Manly Rhodes, Charles
Rogers. c. II. Roper, EuReRe Shop.
herd. Edith SiEer. Frank Terry
Russell Underwood, w, u. Walker,
Earl Weber and o. u. Williams
Mrs. BuTie Carmichael won first
prize; Mrs. H. l., HllyRrd, second
prize; Mrs. Charles Rogers, third
prize. and Mrs. Palmer Jackson
fourth. Mrs, c. W. Glenn. who left
Wednesday, Feb. 10, for the West
Indies, was presented n going
away gift
Valentine Party: The ElsctH
Chapter Of tho O.E.S. had u Val,
entine party at the homo Of Mrs
George Banks, 1919 Fourth Ave
s., on Friday, Feb. a. The party
was TO acqunint members with the
new chapter officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Friday, February 81. lO47

/ about this, what you did about
that. The sense Of interest and
respect they had for you made
you feel valuable and filed a need
all human beings have for just
such things.
DO not make a god Of any par
ticular ambition because to do 80
will make you tense and blind you
to the beauties Of life. Learn to
be independent Of material things,
even Of companionship, OF course,
you want all you can get Of these
blessings, but they should not take
the place ~ the happiness Of inner
Eclf-realiEation.
There should DO within you n
point of poise and peace that moth.
ing Of the outside world can touch
to alter or shake, Ry keeping your
self free Of fear. envy. hatred,
jcalouSies and malice you have
given yourself the tools with which
to work In making you and your
home acceptable and appreciated
by all with whom you will ever
associate,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

wear u mask of perfection yourself
and you will naturally succeed IN
keeping It from your home. b
content TO he human being Of
glorious heritage, learning through
mistakes but always pressing on
ward.
No doubt you have visited peO-
pie and have 80 Thoroughly en-.
Ioyed yourself that you left them
with y feeling Of wishing that
II was not necessary 10 do 10
or that you would like TO visit
them again soon. As h true with
anything pleasant, In your imAR.
iRatiON you take yourself back
again 20 that evening and try 10
put finger On Just what Il was
that gave YOU such a pleasant
memory. YOU know Il wasn't the
furniture because they were n
newly married couple and we're
Just beginning to get themselves
together. u wasn't the food or
drink either because that was
simple.
At last you realize that il was
nothing 80 obvious ~ these that
gave you that relaxed, satisfied
feeling but rather something In.
tangible made up Of many small
things, They were genuinely inter
Vstod In you what you thought
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

apolls, ana chaplain, Mrs. COrnella
Smith.
Baby Girl: MIR. and Mrs. Carson
Titus, Jr., Of 4Ol Rondo Avenue
are the parents Of a baby girl.
A baby boy was born to the F. f.
Lewis, 627 Harrington St.
Marriage license was issued "a
W. T. Vernon, POI Harrington. and
Geinice ManIey. 1875 St. Anthony
Ave, this week.
The PinOchle Breakfast club me,
Saturday, Feb. Is, at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Vassar, 74S W. Cen
trail Ave. Prizes were won by:
first, Mrs. Earl Brent; second, Mrs.
o. A. Gum, and third, Mrs. Harry
Chiles.
Mrs. India Il. Allen. formerly OF
st. Paul and now resident OF
Seattle, Washington. arrived in St.
Paul Wednesday. Feb. -. for an
indefinite stay. While in the city
Mrs. Allen is visiting relatives and
friends and sisters, Mrs. Lena
Brown and Mrs. Lulu Brinker.
The Lambda Zeta Chi sorority
met Tuesday evening, Feb. IS. with
Mrs. Dorothy Pugh, 972 Carroll
Ave. New members were initiated
into the club.
Mrs. william 4. Hanna, $50 n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Western, has been in ST. Louis
Mo, for the past Week at the bed,
side Of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie vii.
klnson, who is i'll.
The Credjafawn Social Club,
Inc, met Wednesday, Feb. 10, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pierre, 1924 4th Ave. S, Mime
apolis, with Mrs. Patty Davidson
as co-hoStess.
Birthday Party: Miss JacQue-
line Jean Suthern, daughter Of MIR,
and Mrs. Walter Suthern, TIC
Rondo Ave, was hostess at party
given at the Sterling Club in honor
Of her twelfth birthday on Satur-
day, Feb. Is. The young guests
received favors and prizes for the
games played. The better part Of
the evening was spent 'jitterbug-
ging." Jacqueline's guests were
Shirley Mae Sayles, Barbara Jean
Wheeler, James Robinson, Joanna
Johnson, Ronald Robinson, Laurene
Price. Charlotte Robinson, Doro-
thy McNeal, Beverly Hickman
Robert Hickman, Jackie Hickman,
Joyce Nassar, Byron Crushon,
Yvonne Crushon, Earline and Earl
Neal, Eta Jean Boyd, Nalita Mon
tague, Margaret Harris, Mary Lou
Sisemore, Gloria Presley, Sylvia
Byrd, Eloise and Eugene Toussaint,
jeanette Pettiford, Myrna Bruce,
Russell Smith, Hazel Underwood,
and Earl and Earline Kyle.
W.C.T.U. Hold Meeting: Under
the sponsorship Of Mrs. SuZie Gay
lord, the Crusade Union Of the
W.C.TU. presented "A very inspir-
ing program at Hamline University
Library on Feb. 7. Mrs. d. Hol-
somback introduced speakers and
presented the guest soloist, Mrs.
Arlie Blakeley, who dedicated her
own composition to the union, This
Will BE My Prayer" Endurance"
an excellent reading by Mrs. Pay
ton Hunt, was one of the high
lights Of the meeting. Mrs. Mar
guerite Washington, who is a
member Of the Minneapolis Branch
Of the union, gave a vivid descrip-
ton Of the home Of Mrs. Frances
Willard. founder Of the organiZa-
ton. A repast was served in the
library reception hall. Mrs. Vivian
Peery, secretary.
Champagne Party: Two Of the
teams Of the Twin City Ladies
Bowling League were guests at a
champagne party on Wednesday,
Feb. 10. Members Of the teams
are: Mines. Florence Law. Sarah
Nicholson, Juanita Camp, Ruth
Brooks, and Miss Therese Bailey
who are members Of the Commerce
Liquor Store team and Mines.
Florence Fletcher, Jane Lee. Mar
garet Slemmons, Joe Taylor and
Cora Belle Banks who are members
Of the team that is leading the
league.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

stopped him. Yep, he talks much"
Lppy Leo has been unusually silent all through the and
bulatOns of his hastily bride result Of her
divorce which California with little good
He conpcuouy during
will probably connuba bed these
days
typical double talk great white father
when he's justify bgory would like refer
carried the New York News weeks revealing
the New York Pychatrc Institute with andou dis
elimination against Negro mental patients
According the physician described closely
connected" with the Institute. made with this gem:
They Uhe nstute) will take Negroes They tried
IL once. AND ALL OF THE PATIENTS WALKED OUT" The
he had the usual
hOriIy."
Now listen this classic. The also tells Of how
7yeHd Negro girl suffering from epilepsy (ucid tendencies,
Authorizations sChophenia turned down because she
sick enough be- because the Institute housed
ONLY VIOLENT PATIENTS WHO ARE KEPT BEHIND LOCK
AND KEY"
Richard must have opened that door. ehH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Wiggle out OF this one ere long, marital vows or not
An interesting sidelight ON his personality come,
from New York sportswritcr Joe Bostc in a recent
column. Bostic said:
-. Il could be that the writer is somewhat
prejudeed towards the guy (Durocher) because
Of an incident that happened In the Garden q
couple Of years ago DurOcher sat beside in
the company Of cinema star George Raft land
how he came TO have a seat In the press row only
the 10th Century 5. {. can teiD during a mixed
bout. lie kept up u constant stream Of jibeS az
the Negro competitor that were disgrace for a
man nm hiv tina He desixtad onIx hen RmFa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

10 keep hsT house neat and clean
but these two things alone will not
make u that house . home. Con
sriousIy or unconNciouSly II IL the
woman who EstA the mood u her
home and she IL wise 10 want II
to be spontaneous and free from
any laborsd effort DO not try "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Social and Persona !
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis 1924 Fourth Ave So who has
been in the General hospital since Tuesday Feb H. under
went operation Thursday Feb -. Mrs Lewis cond
ton is reported to be good.
Mr. Pruth mcfarland Of New York City, who Ia in Min
neapos sing in recital Is the houseguest Of Mrs Vernon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
I!!z:0 EFT
q BY neLL DODSON RUSSELL

The marital of the Hollywood
colony long time is the LARAMIE Day Duroeher III be
willing bet anybody who Odds
will hzEle like Roman candle Fourth Of July downpour The
atve gentleman from Brooklyn hasn't for his
the the probably
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Social and Personal
a ST PAIL a

Les louie Eonne Amies met Friday Feb a. at the home
OF MIS- James SrotherS 1872 W. Central Ave An election of
Gnce was hed Officers reelected for the year are: pres
oeht' Mrs Eva Neal vice president, Mrs. Gladys Johnson
secretary Mrs Ida Murphy corresponding secretary Mrs
Ezaoeth larver treasurer Mrs Ethel Evans of Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

he message.
Ye Judge
Man" taken
20 u. The
ub ject Of the
The Scrip
les nesting
Mary Light
be scripture
'rayer Rand
liam Brown
n Wed eve
vices are at
ONE 70 your
y OF SatuF-
ider A. Rob
very sick a.
Mr. Harry
for a few
K Ave No
Ave No. is
tioR Is fair.
home. iIl2
1mAs Miller,
q suffered q
IN the stair
Abe Snadon.
ttnuAlly i'm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

lhfOuHn the eyes OI thIs
feel7 Does this home give you =
sense Of security or insecurity
Would you say IL was warm and
inviting. companionable. and salts
fyinR7 Or Is there an undcrcuT.
rent II falsenesE. Of striving 20
approach "a certain goal but failing
hopclessly 70 do soH
Certainly n woman should strive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
61ns CRnrnl-
| M>
iw BY IhtalIe Scr6cK

What sort Of atmosphere prevails In your homer Per
haps you will at first think this odd question Think about
Il for while and II will perfectly natural queS
ton Try 10 place yourself in the position Of perfect
stranger entering your home
Through the eyes Of this stranger what do you and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

eDuR Wood.
ry Is. three
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

IL Woodland,
WOotiar,i
ENDS Of our
N Avis, for
and their
nded during
wife
daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

y friends Of
II. c. Boyd
nesAaRes and
gratitude TO
nd st. Paul,
e during the
grandfather.
tuesday. Feb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Mrs MAgdA.
nd BonisteIls
Evening star., 1947-01-15

WMAL, t0:00-A JoIson and Bins Crosby
bring back some sId.iims song favoriies.
WT0P. 10:00-John Garfield Is the star Of
The Woman in the Window
WRc, t0:30-Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
Try Kay Kyser's musical quiz.
WT0P, 10:30-Wriie Paul Calico and Oscar
Leyanf join ihe experts.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

WMAl, e:00-ArIsns Francis Is Ann Scot.
land solves 4 murder and locales . missing
SO. 900.
WRc, e:00-Arehie tries 70 sell Rssfaura'
teur Toots Shor an interest In DuffYs.
W0p, s:30-VotaIisis Dinah Shore, einnY
Simms and 10 Stafford get together.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
on THE an ToNlsH1.

WToP. 8:00-Georgs Burns and Oracle Allen
call on Jack Carson.
VOL, S:00-Ths ceremonies Installing ihs
Rieht Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff. as presiding
Bishop Of tho Episcopal Churches Of the United
States.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
By DAVID EHRLICH

l am an eagle. l was born on
Thunder mountain in the middle
of summer. My father and moth,
er were towering over me. Sud
denly my father swooped down
in his talons there was a dead
sheep. Since my jaws were not
strong enough, my father chewed
it up so 1 could digest it.
When l was one year old
caught my first catch, small
lamb. I was lowering over a pas
ture when I caught sight of the
lamb. There were two rams graz
ing near by. Taking a chance, I
swooped down and caught it IN
my talons and swooped back to
my nest.
About one year after this it was
mating time. I had seen young
Golden eagle around. But another
Golden Eagle was following her
too, so / decided to take matters
into my own hands. One day /
saw him again so I started to
attack. He turned to meet me and
soon we were locked in combat.
He ripped my left wing. l fell to
earth and was lying helpless
when two men came along. They
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
THE AAU HAS stern pc

on the alleged purity of alleged amateur sport II
explained Buddy
"a pay participation sport makes him
self ineligible Even if he doesn't turn he
year"
There Buddy, dangling mdair
but still barred from competition a
racial discrimination The AAU has
of Negro athletes.
organizations attitude that an athlete can be-
come professional by just THINKING ABOUT IT. planning
to turn Rules notwithstanding it
tcay all name athletes for cash offers while aradng
as amateurs. And the rest of EN- wish they had
NOW,WE COME army gridders Doc Blanchard
ana enn Davis famed Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside Applying
grim AAu code their amateurm puer Young
you wouldn't notice that because far from putting
strap TO DOC and Glenn the AAU has them
Yet their cases and Buddys my money identical
Blanchard and Davis put it in black white that they
were ripe for "pay participation sport as the AAiI
SIMULTANEOUSLY puts IT, They applications for army
ioughs to play football applications
made while the caaloeed amateur
athletes - ~
and were all set pro football but the War Dept
had other ideas autograph the pro contracts tho
men gently but firmly wiped famous foobalers pens and
TORE up the dotted lines No furoughs, the army
THAT'S ALL. The War Dept handed down its breath
essy awaited Mirose track games
Madison Square Garden The AAU have g.
whatever the number
pay for participation the Mlros
games questions asked about his amateur stsndin H.
shut out in the fourth heat of the 60ad
ming in other AAU games since then.
AS noted, the of Davis and Young are
substantially carbon copies of other
important item * Davis and Blanchard still
Buddy ISN'T.
hnon OF amateur since the Greek Olympic
Come to think of it, the Olympics abandoned
charged each other with professionalism of the
two countries couldn't piece together peaceful
However, explaining Il no problem to wise
crackers OF the American sports widely
cheek"
Another smart line often some gogeting ANA
has turned pro PUBLICLY
Now you make up some
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Introduce bill TO
extend rent control

WASEIINGTON-(FP)-In hap
py contrast to the usual run of
bills in the, new Congress, Sen.
James E. Murray Cd. Mont.) and
Robert F. Wagner Cd, N.Y. have
introduced S. 528 to extend feder-
al rent control for II months to
June 80, 1913.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Pity the poor magnates
who'll have to pay this year

squirming in discomfort as they
visualize increased payI oils For
the BambinO is the man who
started the upswing from the
salt-mine-Pay levels into the up
per brackets.
When Bill Veeck gave his pitch
ing ace, Bobby Feller, contract
that should run close to the $780,.
600 mark, some of the other front
office mentors sadly shook their
heads. Then, when the Red SOx
so generously let Humping Ted
Williams write his own ticket,
they openly broke down and
cried as a group.
ESPECIALLY in st. Louis, do
we find a bitterly ehagrined man
in Sam Breadon. For years Mr..
Breadon has skimped along, pay
ing his stars much less than they
would get on other teams. If
those Iuminaries would baIk, Sam
would peddle them at a tat price
and dig into his productive farm
system for youthful replace
ments.
World War III left the Cardi-
nal farms barren SO now Bear
don must hold on to his estab-
lished players and figure out
how to cope with their de-
mands.
He lost S15O,O00 in talent to the
Mexican circuit last year and
must move cautiously with his
Marty Marion, Stan Musial, Cat
Brecheen, and Country Slaughter.
Clark Griffith finds rebelliOus
Mickey Vernon on his hands IN
Washington. He contends one
year of stardom such as his first
sacker enjoyed in 1916 does not
make him eligible for the huge
salary demanded. Nevertheless,
the Old Fox could get a very nice
bundle of cash for his one year
batting champ from the MacPhail
Yankees.
Over in Philadelphia. General
Manager Herb Pennock, the
Squire of Kennett Square, is haV-
ing tough battle trying to COM
pare conditions of his pitching
days with the picture as pres
ented by his up.and-coming Phil.
~ players.
1t an adds up to the fact that
the one side the owners realize
the after war boom. On
the one side the owners realize
it will most likely be short lived
and want to reap the benefits
while they can on The other
portion of the fence the players
demand a chunk of the black
mixed figures that have been lin
ing the books
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Bon Tenn. closed shop

Tennessee became the fifth state
to outlaw the closed shop as both
houses of the legislature passed
a bill making it illegal to compel
an employer to hire union work
erS.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
The Little Red Sled
BY JUDY WILK

Come out with me-" said the
little red sledi
"I'll give you the wings of a
bird" it said.
"The ground is snowy, the wind
is all blowy-
Wen go like a fairy, so light
and so airy"
Judy Wilk is a new member
the above prizewinner is her
first contribution).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
By MORT LEvE

Let m have it boys! Bring ont
the wailing towels for those big
league preXys who have been
singing the blues song of late be-
cause their lowly charges de-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

mand bigger chunks of the base
ball pre-.
can imagine that Babe Ruth,
weak though he might be from
his long illness, chortles in gee
at the thought of the club owners
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
5 5zaetsz HOBBY CLUB
t Alz@a!

fixed my wing and put me in a
car. When 1 woke up l was in
a cage in the zoo. 1 am still liv-
ing there now.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

IUuhg MAD intended TO play IN a coast football
game, presumably for money The game was can
eeileu and SO Buddy didn't perform, He took M
money, accepted only expenses, privilege even
of amateur athletes. 1t was rumored thai he was
available for pro football offers, but Young re
ceiVed none
A whim of destiny may have dictated that Bud
dy was not to become a professional Whim or
what Buddy didn't become one. Even the AAU
admits that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
AAU's 0lnafeUrisnl
is al of within, matter
BY ED HUGHES

The Amateur Athletic Union cruel job on Buddy
Young gifted Negro youth in college football Buddy
been suspended for whole year from competition The
crime committed by Buddy that pofes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
News From Ocean Springs =.
Mrs. Dietzers Mrs. Barnhari Hostess
To Home Maker Club Meeting Mon.

The Home Makers club met
Monday afternoon at the Elgin
House with Mrs. Herbert Dieter
and Mrs. Ralph Barnhart as hos
tesses. Roll call was responded
to by patriotic quotations and
Mrs. v. G.. Humphreys gave a
paper on Washington the Farm
err. Refreshments were served
to Mesdames j. c. Dickey, Henry
Girot, N. C. Nissen. George
Young, Ellis Handy, r. Palmer,
Ralph Palfrey, Carl Lindstrum,
A. c. GottSche, c. D. Todenbier,
v. G.. Humphrey, Misses Cora and
Ann Pattison, by the hostesses.
Gulf Hills name contest for its
newly decorated dining room,
grill and cocktail rooms was clos
ed last week with the dining
room being named '"The Azalea
Room, won by Mrs. F. w. Bar
ton of ansas City, Mo. The grill
was named The Fin and Feath-
err, won by A. d. Symons of
Evanston, TIL, and the cocktail
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

Mrs. Charles Engbarth enter
tanned the tourist club at lunch
con last Friday. Valentine deco
rations were in the reception
rooms and fourteen members en-
joyed lunch and bingo afterwards
prizes going to Mrs J. U. Scharr
and Mrs. Alex Johnson.
A March of Dimes dance was
held last Saturday night in the
community house with Fred Mo-
ran as master Of ceremonies
Prizes for costumes were given
to NJ. and Ms, CYL Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore, Mr.. and
Mrs, b. Seymour and Miss Peggy
Egin and Bud Hodges. A check
for $45 was given to Mrs. J. II.
Edwards, chairman of the March
of Dimes. Mrs. Edwards report
ed a total of SCOOPS collected in
Ocean Springs for the March of
Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cavanaugh
anu Ni = IltilN AAiiiotiO tiE SBCiil
Monday in New Orleans with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Armstrong and
son, Rollin at Touro Infirmary.
Roliin recently underwent a Sc
rious operation but is recovering
nicely.
Charles Carr, j., had as Mar
di Gras guests Gil Schultz and
George Lehman of G. c. M. A.
Mrs. Lynn Gottsche has as her
house guest Mrs. Lloyd Moore of
Mystic, Conn.
Mrs. O. E Hefrner, Jr,, Anice
Hopkins and Jean Fayard were
the guests in New Orleans of
MIS-. w. S. Stacy.
Mr.. and MIS-. r. c. Miller's
house guest, Mrs. r.. Curry has left
her home in Houston, Texas.
Mr., end Mrs. Louis Cosper
have their daughter, Mrs. f. l..
Carroll and f. L., Jf., Of Mem
phis, visiting them.
Mrs. W. II. Bateman and Ms.
c. II. Thompson and daughter
Daisy, spent Tuesday in New Or
leans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Mrs. A. A. Mel Donald
Dies Friday. Rites
In Massachusetts

Mrs. Agnes Loretta Mcdonald,
Sc years old, died et the Jackson
County hospital Friday after
noon after a brief illness. She
was a native OF Prince Island,
Canada, but had made her nome
in Pascagoula, where she resid
ed at 500 Mckinley street. for
the past six years,
The Rosary was said Satur-
day night at Fails Funeral Home
by the Rev. p. J. Carey and the
Reverend Harmon, of Our Lady
of Victories Church. The body
was sent Sunday morning to
Quincy, Mass, where requiem
mass was said ut St. Joseph's
Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing.
She is survived by her hus-
band. A. A.. Mcdonald, who is
employed at ingalls, Shipyard;
three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Null
vel and Miss Gertrude MELON
aid of Pascagoula and Mrs. Mar
celia Coyne, Weymouth. Mass /;
and n son, Leonard Mcdonald,
San Francisco, Calf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28

lounge was named The Pink
Pub" BY Jessel White of Kenosha,
Wise.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Palfrey
have returned after a weeks Wis
it in New Orleans with Mrs.
Herbert Palfrey.
The St. Alphonsus Card club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
Eglin House; the hostesses Were,
Mrs. E. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Carrie
Ames and Mrs. George Borrise.
Mrs. Edward Voivedich (nee
June Williams) was honoree at a
miscellaneous shower given for
her last Friday night at the home
of Mayor and Mrs. Albert West
brook given by Misses Margie
Martin. Very lovely presents
were gwen the bride who is a
great favorite here. ed and white
flowers were arranged IN the
living room and Valentine motifs
were carried out in the refresh
ments Jean Fayard sang two
solos during the evening.