davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-02

1or questioning
in an alleged
kidnap = beating
administered to
her former busi-
n ess manager
and a male as
sociate.
She is Madge
M e r e dith, 26,
who was born
Marjorie M a S =
SOW in low a
F. a lis, low a.
Capt. w. T. Deal
S id an all
p OF n is police
b ulle tin had
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Montgomery Doubts
New War Is Inevitable
BY the Assoeioted Press

CANBERRA. July 2. - Field
Marshal Lord Montgomery. chief of
the British Imperial General Staff
told news conference today that
he did not subscribe to talk that
another war is inevitable"
Lord Montgomery, who is here
for talks with Australian leaders
on Pacific defense problems, also
discounted the possibility of a
push button" war.
He said Gen. Macarthur had in
vited him to visit Japan when he
leaves Australia and that he was
looking forward to meeting Gen.
Macarthur early in August.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Bank Of Haifa Robbed
BY Gang Of Seven Men
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, July 2.-Seven men
robbed a bank in Haifa today and
made a getaway in an automobile
They were believed to have taken
several hundred dollars.
Brandishing weapons, the men
entered the Kupat Milveh Bank in
the Hadar Macarmel district half
way up Mount Carmel.
Earlier police blamed the nervous
ness of an Arab laborer, who mis-
took a stick of wood for bomb,
for a general alarm which created
intense excitement in Jerusalem
shortly before midnight last night,
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Film Actress Sought
In Kidnap-Beating
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, July IA FINLAND
Cinderella girl, who rose from studio
lunchroom cashier to roles on the
screen, was sought by police today
Evening star., 1947-07-02
FOUND

GREAT DANE, large male, found in Mont
eomery County. WI. 1881.
SMALL DOG, male brown. Chihuahua
type, vicinity 18th and q sts. NV. Call
NO. 1906. -
YELLOW PERSIAN or Angora cat, Wis
consin and Montgofnery, Bethesda. Cali
WI. $3.50. -S~
Evening star., 1947-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

LOST
Instruction de La Mujer Cristiana,. on
New Jersey ave. Tues. Finder call E.; J.
Uelsmann. CH: .320S. .
BOX. containing suit skirt and dress, vi
cinity of 14th and Irving IS. NV. June
30. reward. Phone RE. 5000 Ext. 2331:
BRACELET, gold, 3 ruby-colored stones;
Glen Echo. Mon. night; sentimental value;
reward. DI. O797; days oV $685. BElL-
CAT, beautifully shaded silver blue Persian
male in vicinity of 18th and Allison sts.
Any one seeing . or MRS kno"ns 81
IA 45O0, mornings. Reward for his re-
turn. d
COAT. mouton lamb: vicinity 2nd and T
-sts. NV. Reward. RE. 33l Mr.. CoLF.
golf course. Please call CARL STAMATES,
Ma. 5654. Generous reward. 4
ENGLISH SETTER, male, black and white.
brown spots near each eye; strayed from
Teward. rasa d. fHa Ma. E $50. A'F, WIN,
FORK AND SPOON SET, child's. First
Vicinity Erookland or Woodbridge. no.
KODAK, Jiffy camera, Bayridge picnic
Grounds; reward. WI 6405.
PURSE. white. containing full identifica-
Hppodrome Theater Reward EN-. 45oS.
)
PoCKETBooK, large. natural color ani-
gaor eherrsa eneTons wae ss!S ssn sfyi
mental lnei 'itIaa reasons. Box Soo-R. Star. 3
PUPPY. male, white. with Slight. tan on
each ear, 4 months old; Strayed from the
braska and Mass. aves. Reward. Call EN-.
: RING-small diamond solitaire ring; in
Silver Spring, possibly vic. Ga; Ga ;,e:.h aye shop
, day, SH. 5777; ewes, 81. SS17. Reward.
RING. cocktail, moonstones and sapphires;
WaTd M fao dE St s57 unt and
. SILVER BRACELET; lost today, vicinity
!. Archives; sentimental value. Reward. Call
ewes, EN-. 1887, or tomorrow. MA. 312O,
! SUITCASE, black leather, at Greyhound
ous terminal about pm July l; con-
tanned mans Glothlng, draG snayinG KIT per- per.
RussELI n ssfiI " NGs PERsoN, I53-w Vienna Va.
. WALLET, identifieation card. important
paas ressrd osi jung ea oe5 ~ IN 4sS
; WRIST WATCH, lost between Ourisman's S
. ne; reward HI. O645.
. WRIST WATCH, lady's pink gold: Nor
mandy; ao vicinity R8t Sears and AiOemarle ST.
WRIST WATCH, mans, .Longine, yellow
gold, blue cloth strap; wednesday morning
on So bus between Sheridan and 18th and
K SITS. NV, or from that point to Lafayette
Bldg Reward BLISS, RA. 1443. a.
WRIST WATCH, lady's rose gold, set with
ave. to 1900 Blk. or in Arl. Reward.
Cali MRS. sally NJ. WEMPLE, Du. 9445,
1895 Conn ave. 3
LOST, black and tan fox hound answers
to name of Jane: one-year-old female
Reward. Jackson 1897, 500 22nd st. s.,
Arlington, Va. 8.
, LOsT-One. brown billfold, containing
money and papers, believed lost on 14th st.
, between G and K SITS. NV, Monday am \
sIf found p'ease return to 1914 So. Thorn
as St, Arlington. Va. D. .
Evening star., 1947-07-02

COAT, mouton lamb: vicinity 2nd and T
-sts NV Reward. RE. 33ll, MR.. CULP.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

CAT, beautifully shaded silver blue Persian
NV Any one seeing or knowing Of its
whereabouts, please Call MRS. BRADLEY,
IA. 45O0, mornings. Reward for his re-
Evening star., 1947-07-02

n biIlfold, containing
believed lost on 14th st.
SITS. NV, Monday a m.
turn to 1214 So. Thorn
Va. q" 4
Evening star., 1947-07-02

FORK AND SPOON SET, child's. First
Love pattern; received as gift, never used:
vicinity Brookland or Woodbridge. HO.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

DIAMOND RING, mans; at White Flint
golf course. Please call CARL STAMATES,
Ma 5654 Generous reward. 4
ENGLISH SETTER, male, black and white.
l4th st. and N Y. ave. Mon. afternoon;
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Fluid Economy Urged.

Mr.. Brown, also president Of
Continental Mills, Philadelphia,
said if the Nation is to progress,
I'VE must have a fluid economy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-25
Monument To Victims of
Kielce Pogrom Dedicated

WARSAW (JTA)-A monument
to the memory of the AZ Jews who
were killed in the Kielce pogrom in
July, 1916, a handful of Jews who
still reside in the town, as well as
local government officials and
Jewish delegations from Radon,
Chenstochow and Pinchev, attend
ed.
After the recitation of the ira
ditional prayer for the dead,
wreaths sent by the Jewish Cent
raj Committee, the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee and other groups
were placed on the monument.
The inscription on the memorial,
which is thanked by two Memorials,
reads: Here lie AZ victims of
events which occurred in Kielce on
July 4, 1916. Honor their NOM
ory."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-25
Commander Joshua L.
Goldberg Flies To
South America

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Commander
Joshua L. Goldberg, Assistant
District Chaplain of the Third
Naval District, U. S. Navy, and
ranking Jewish Chaplain, left
Monday, July Fl, 10y Pan American
Anyways to report to Jewish COM
munities in Argentina, Brazil and
Chile on the overseas relief oper-
atoms of the joint Distribution
Committee.
The first rabbi to be commits
stoned as a chaplain in the Third
Naval District, Commander Gold
berg was officially commended by
Secretary OF the Navy James
Forrestal for outstanding per-
Torrance of duty during World
War II. With the gracious per-
mission of the Commandant, Third
Naval District, and the Chief of
the Bureau of Naval Personnel,
Washington, Commander Goldberg
has been given leave to undertake
this important mission.
Commander Goldberg will in-
form the Jewish communities he
visits of the immediate relief and
reconstruction needs of the desti-
tute Jews in Europe. He will re-
port on the measures which the
j. D. C. is taking in helping Jew
ish workers to become self-sup-
porting and to emigrate to other
lands.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-25

New York: Kurt Mertig, who
founded the pro-Nazi Citizens Pro-
tective League ten years ago and
was sentenced to Jail six months
ago for holding hate rousing
Christian Front meeting in Queens,
is out of Jail, and "only last week
held another rodent rendezvous in
Queens
Philadelphia, Pas. Is plagued
"by ladies' who call themselves
sRIue Star MOthersv Recently the
Mothers attacked John Royce for
his prosecution of alleged seditiOn-
lists The year before they
raised funds for Lizzie Dilling 80"
Atlanta, Ca: as crawling with
Homer L. (ouse) Loornis, Jr.,
and his Columbianazis. Although
sentenced to a chain gang LOOMS
still creeps around in his Storm
Trooper get-up trying to whip
ceorgians into race riots"
San Antonio, Tex: A cOAege
professor of English, Austin D.
ADD, is writing and mailing out
pamphlets which charge tnas !.
American GIs defiled thousands OF
German women; publishing book
let's which describe Nazl sOiuieis
as the most decent troops IN
World War III; contributing to D.
X. Smiths outfit and Leon DE
Arvan's The Broom y"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-25
Capital Spotlight
nv REATRECE HERMAN
Copyright, 1947, JTA, 1nc.)
WASHINGTON


Congress is ready to adjourn.
Senator's and Representatives will
soon be heading for home and
their favorite pastime-mending
fences, political ones.
The majority of the dispossessed
and displaced, IN Germany and
Austria and Italy, will continue to
sit behind their fences. Due to
the legislative jam, measures in
both Houses to admit some dis
placed persons to the United
States never emerged from the
respective Judiciary Committees
to which they were referred. The
DIP legislation-the Stratton Bill
in the House, and the Ferguson
Bill in the Senate-will therefore
carry over to the new session
which meets next January.
Several weeks before the ad-
jOurnment of Congress, President
Truman conferred with the "Big
Six" leaders of the Congress on
the displaced persons situation.
Speaking for his colleagues, Sena-
tor Arthur j. Vandenberg of Mich
igan, in his capacity as President
Of the Senate, announced the end
Of prospects lin this session of
Congress for "any conclusive &C
ton" on DPS. He. said that the
President initiated the discussion
with emphasis ON the urgency of
the problem. There was mutual
agreement, Vandenberg continued,
that the situation requires "cOn-
structive action by Congress-" but,
and this was the block, "it was
almost mutually recognized that
there are extreme legislative diff
nculties making any conclusive
action at the present session all
out impossible" He added that
the President and Congressional
leaders would further discuss the
subject, to try and find ga helpful
procedure for the future" That
phrase, ''the future" was underlined
Or limited.
Despite the absence of any leg
slative action, officials concern
ca with the problem are not dis
outraged. On the contrary, they
IND good deal of silver in the
lining.
IL is conceded that a vote now
~ the House would have ended in
CnOugn there is CnOugnC
!" De more sentiment in the Senate
iOr the idea. In the eyes of the
world, however, it is felt that "the
niOral condition" of the United
states IS better. The Administra-
AOn has at least accumulated a
record of intent. This has been
'"Own in the testimony of high
government officials and iTi the
special message of President Tru-
r'"n on displaced persons to the
oO"gress. The conclusive proof
was the appearance in person of
''retary of State Marshall in
.uppOrt of the Stratton Bill be-
O'e The House Subj Committee on
: migration, even after Senator
''"oenberg's statement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-25
MIAMI TO GET JEWISH
ALL-DAY SCHOOL

MIAMI The Jewish conf
nunity here has established "a
Greater Miami Eebrew Acad-
envy, all-day school, where both
Jewish and secular studies will
be offered, it was announced
this week by DR.. David S. And
ron, president of the Academy.
The school will be equipped
with an auditorium holding 800,
a dining room, library, lounge
and an athletic field.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-25


ttee, which augmented the Sub.
has been conducting hearings on,
the measure.
Secretary Marshall, emphasizing
the importance of a definite stand
by Congress, as quickly as pos
sible, urged admission of "a SUBJ
stantial number of DPS as i'm.
migrants, to demonstrate that 1--WE.
practice what we preach" In an.
swer to questioning by Rep. EN-
anuel Celler, Democrat of New
York, he said that the situation is
Critical" and that continuation
of the DIP camps is bad and
grows continually worse"
AS two compelling reasons for
passage, he declared that it would
represent affirmative action con-.
ffrming our 'mOral leadership"
and by admitting a sizeabIe num-
Der of Dps, would stimulate other
countries to take ian increased,
number" Marshall told the COM
n1ittee that he spoke with q good
deal Of personal feeling" about
the DPS, in the light of his close,
with the problem aS
Chief of Staff, and more recently,
in its important bearing" on
foreign policy.
The Secretary reiterated his tes-
timony of other government Of
ficials that Congress is not being
asked to resume a new problem,
but to dispose of one already ION
it's hands" Rejecting the altern-
atives of forcible repatriation,
the DPS to German
economy, the indefinite "segrega-
ton and maintenance" of the DPS
in Germany, Marshall firmly stat
ed his support for resettlement Gin
the various countries of the world
willing to receive them"
Rep. Ed Gosset, Texas Demo-
crat, asked the Secretary if the
u. S. does not have a larger pro-
portion of immigrants than any
other country in the world.
snapped, 'That is the
of the Statue Of
Liberty"
Marshall underscored the ability
of the u. S. to absorb the DPS.
although we have left it to other
countries to take the lead I'M act
i've measures to alleviate this
tragic situation" he said, "yet
we are actually in better posi-
ton to receive a substantial num-
Der of these people than any other
nation. We have numbers of their
stock already in this country who
know their language and who have
the resources and the interest to
assume the task of fitting rel
small number of their kins-
men into our vast economy, with
out expense to this nation in their
resettlement, and with a reason
able assurance that they will not
become public charges"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-25
Marshall And Patterson Make Strong Pleas For SratOn Bill
LETS PRACTICE WHAT WE PREACH
SAYS SECRETARY OF STATE MARSHALL
BY BEATRICE HEIMAN

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent =
of State George c. MarshaH
Secretary urged OF
100000 displaced to the United
period of four The Cabinet members testified
augmented
Immigration conducting hearings
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-25
WALTER WINCHELL DRAWS UP
CITY-RY-CITY "ALMANAC" OR RACISTS

NEW Work. JPS)-An professional aniSefes
native fasc peddng major American Cities
Given nv Walter syndicaed column last week.
Eolloruina is mart of WinchelIs cityby-clty list:
Evening star., 1947-02-18
DenfeIdWarns Of PERIL
To Defense al Dinner
Honorinq Mrs. Rogers

Vice Admiral Louis e. Denfeld,
deputy chief of naval operations,
last night urged retention of strong
armed forces and warned against
being "pennywise and pound foolish"
in providing for lasting national
defense.
Admiral Denfeld was among high
ranking Army, Navy, congressional
and Government officials who
gathered to honor Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican,
of Massachusetts,, at dinner held
at the Hotel Statler by the B'nai
Birth Veterans Advisory Committee.
Mrs. Rogers, in her 22d consecu-
tive year as a member of the House,
is chairman of the new House
Committee on Veterans Affairs.
Lauded by Patterson.
Secretary of War Patterson led
tributes to the legislator, and, told
the group of 500 B'nai Birth men,
bers and guests that wherever you
go today, you will find veterans and
servicemen speaking of the work
Mrs. Rogers is doing"
1--WE know the interests Of those
who fell in the country's cause and
those of their kin will be genuinely
cared for by this lady, whose earn
estness and zeal will never fall" he
declared.
Representative Kearney, Repub-
lican, of New York, drew heavy
applause when he predicted there
will be 'tquite a little argument in
Congress before armed forces cuts
are approved"
Admiral Denfeld said this Nation
should not forget the lesson 1t
learned at Pearl Harbor and warned
that never again can 1t gamble
with its destiny and fail to be pre-
pared" /
Mrs. Rogers also warned against
drastic budget slices and said 1t
was her aim to make every one In
the Nation conscious Of the debt
they owe to veterans.
Must Keep Service Strong.
1--WE must work to keep the Army
and Navy strong" she added. I'VE
are going through the same thing
today that we went through when
I first came to Congress"
Mrs. Rogers said aims of her
committee this year include in
creased allowances for on-the-job
trainees, better equipment for the
Veterans Administration, increased
compensation to veterans depend
ents "and to boost veterans hos
pitals in any way we can"
In his tribute to Mrs. Rogers,
Mai. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, mill
tary aide to President Truman, COM
mented that there are some Re-
publicans we can well wish were
Democrats
And" he added, there's another
little secret-we also have a few
Democrats we would be willing to
trade Off"
Others present to honor Mrs.
Rogers including Retraining Ad-
Graves B. Erskine, Sc
lective Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey, DR.. Paul r. Hawley, medi-
cal chief of the Veterans Admin
istration: Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine and Brig. Gen.
Charles T. Lanham, Army director
of information and education.
Henry Monsky, president OF Bnai
Birth. presided.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Two Editors to Lecture
AT Wur Department

Lectures by two editors have been
scheduled by the Officers School Of
the War Department in the Penta-
gon Building.
Alexander Jones, managing editor
of the Washington Post, will speak
at IL am. tomorrow on '"The Army
and the People" DR.. Douglas
Southan Freeman, editor Of the
Richmond News Leader, author of
Robert E. Lee" and Lees Lieu
tenants" and Pulitzer prize
winner, will speak on February rs
on Impact of Military History on
Our Modern Army"
Both lectures will be open to
all War Department personnel,
military and. civilian.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Deaths Reported

Mary C. Muir, ST. Chillum, Md.
Henry R. Brown, TO- 1923 Connecticut
Charles W. Edwards, 70, $500 Bowen rd
Solomon Kaitlin. 5s, 1901 Benninss I'd.
Rosa Rubin, SO, 37a9 R st. NV.
Joseph J. Flaherty, SO, 81. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Notine Layhew, 9. Ch!ldren's Hospital.
Mary Scott, "A, 311 End st. s.w.
Eudora williams, 55, 1904 9Th st. NV.
Michael Williams infant, 1917 18th st.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

White royon dresses in toiIored classic and dressy
styles, Soop and Woter spun royon dresses and or
Candy finish n,oteosse dressy dresses in sizes to
IS and 10 to 6 for teens. A grand assortment to
choose from. Not all styles in all sizes.
LANSBURGHS-Mtss Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Morton Clearance
Were Now
80 Rubber Beach Bogs or Tourist Boys,
assorted coIors. Plastic drowstrng
top. Half Observation-Disclosures ST. soc"
IS Rubber Suede Cloth Swim ond
Shower Shoes for Assorted
colors, broken szes----------l l.49 7se
Ia Brocoded Cotton GrdIes, side-hook
closing Sizes "a, 26 and II.
froeton Of original priee--------- 2.e5 soc
Cotton Loce Garter Belts. Size 28
only. A fraction Of orisno! price 2.o5 soc
*Plus 2095 Federal Tar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Chi|dren's S Shoes

~IITIS1E ~EI - 0fE~~S
Were Now
100 Pairs Teen testers and BolIet-Type
Slippers, black and brown in sizes $3.50
Az to 9 o------------- 6.5o zss
50 ChiIdrens All Leather Boretoot
sondoIs, sizes 4h to 7 VI in brown 500
or white ----- 500 $40
70 ChiIdrens Leather Boudoir Slippers.
sizes s TO II 2------- Z.So l.SS
T. xANsBURGHs-Chadrenss shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-14
TOTS ToddIers' Wear

Tots oddIers Wear
Were NOW
Groy chonbroy Sun Dresses, tots
sizes and 5----------------- 1.S5 i.49
4, s, 5s5 z.4s
trim, sizes and 4----- s25 z.4s
and --- SOS 3.ss
Cotton Pinofores for tots size only SOS 3.se
White Pioue Pinofores. sizes and 3e5 2.4e
White Cotton Pnofores, in sizes
s ony -1----------------- 2e5 l.ss
sizes 3 and 5---- z25 Lao
Sun Suit Of seersueker In size So ESQ LAP
s Play Suits in Seersucker, sizes to 6x 2e5 1863
SO Assorted Cotton Sun Dresses for tod
dIers size | to -------------- z95 leS
sizes and 5----------- 1.e5, l.4s
oraondy, size to ---------- 795 4.ss
Sun Dresses, cotton in sizes to B. 3.95 z.4S
Is Summer Strow Boes for tots hot
shaped ---------------- ''9o l.oo
then " eries---------- 100 4se"
2o Cotton dresses, sizes TO ------ $50 3.S9
Z Navy blue dotted Swiss dresses, sizes
s TO o'9o S'o9
Spun royon dresses, sizes 5 to o. S.9o 4eS
II Green cotton jumpers, sizes TO O. e95 ssS
Plus 200 Federal Tar
LANSBURGHS-Tots and Toddlers-Fonrh FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Boys Wear Reduced

Were NOW
68 sonforized obeled* Junior Wash
Slocks; self belts In sizes and s;
less than VI pFies-------------- 299 1.zs
50 Sonforzed- Labeled" Cotton Sobor-
. dine Dress Shorts in sizes A. 6, g. 2,4s 1.zs
'Not more than 10 residual shtnhags.
LANsBURGRS-Boys Wear-Fonrth Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Teen Shop Values

10 One piece Cotton PIoysuits with
matching jumpers, sizes o to a. 1925 6.ss
II Teens White Strow and Pastel Felt
Hats, at q froetion Of their oisinaI 2.oo to
price 4.o5 Toe
LANSBURGHS-Miss Teen Shop-Foarth Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
MISS CoLLEY HOME

Miss Marguerite Colley, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Colley.
returned this week from the Uni
versity of Illinois, Champaign
Urbana, III. where she has been
enrolled in the School of Music.
Miss Colley, who has completed
her freshman year, is a member
of tire University chorus and the
Acapella choir. She also had a
role in the Gilbert-Sullivan op-
aretta. Patience" produced b.
the school Miss Colley stayed in
the Phi Mu house where she
acted as counsellor and in add
ton had the pleasure of organ
ling a new chapter. She is a
member of the Sigma Alpha Iota,
honorary music fraternity. and
Arepo, Honorary Theater Guild
Organization. Miss Colley plans
to spend her vacation at home
this summer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20
NEWS FROM
Kreole

Mrs. Ethel johnson and son
were recent visitors to Mrs. John
sons brother. Lee Cassidy of
Whistler, Ala. While there they
visited Mrs. Cassidy who is reeu-
perating from an operation in a
hospital there.
Mrs. c. M. Dickens and 6augn-
ter of Mobile visited friends and
relatives here this weekend.
Judy Koski was entertained
Friday on her birthday with a
party which was attended by So
of her friends, Cake and ice
cream were served.
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Neal and
children are visiting in Monti-
cello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hakkerainan
+ spending a while with the
latter's parents. MI. and Mrs. John
Williams. and other relatives
here after spending the wintel in
parts of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brinkma
of Grand Bay spent the weekend
visiting Mrs Brinkman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ladnier.
Junior Evans left Jas week to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-20

r. L. Head and his sister, Miss
Adah Head, of Moss Point were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nichols Thursday.
Mrs. w. II. Steele celebrated
her birthday Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Nichols. Guests who enjoyed the
birthday dinner with Mrs. Steele
were her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yates
ana daughters, Joan and Jean
nette, and son, Ira Steele and
his fianee, Miss Bebe Engstrom,
all of Fairhope, Alabama.
Mrs. George Douglas and Mr..
Henry Waters were co-hostesses
at a party for their Sunday school
class at Mrs. Waters home in
Psscagoula Thursday night, Mrs.
Lee Rouse vas a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
ana three daughters are visiting
Mr.. Davis parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Mathew Davis.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Rouse heard
from their son, Elton, who is in
the Navy. He was in Gibralter.
Boy scout troop No 228 of
Gautier left Sunday for Camp
Tawanda which is about eight
miles out from Virgins. 13
scouts accompanied by Scout
Master K. NJ. Holloway made
the trip and will be gone a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaw and
son Talmadge visited them or
Wednesday.
On Sunday Miss Mary Theresa
Guillotte visited her sister, Eli.
abeth, who is a student nurse
at Charity hospital in New Or.
leans.