davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
!Seim bat9 Seen, id slaube,
iferae1tl"

Seim bat2 Seen, id slaube. ou
li6erae1t!"
~Sder5enl" rief id aufgeregt.
u8enn on aIles tpiiBteIt, tpiirbeIt on
oas nidt iagen. Sd fam nibt nit
Iibr unter einem Dabe leben!"
Sugo 5og mid 81 iid altf 6as
Sofa. uSS9 claude, bu biit nidt rebt
bel Srolt, Seen, Die idlofloie Radt
bat oir's angetan. Sa, ba, ba! Weit
Der ein5ieen SdtpeIter nift unter
einem Sa6e leben rno nod bo5u in
einem 10 groBen Sauie! Sabt ibr
eu6 oielIei9t briefli9 ge5antt2"
~Sier lit bon CANT feline &ebe,"
erpioerte i6 ernit; id fiiblte, pie
meine ionit bleiden 8ongen iid9 tief
roteten. ~Sugo, i6 babe Sir et,pas
5u lagen - i6 nluB es Dir iagen
: o, if pollte, es fiele mir ntdt
10 idredlt6 ibtper!"
~gtpas iiber 9oap2 Nun, bas lit
mir glei6siiltis; ih bore es Iie6er
ni6t."
rgs betrifft oud MIDI ielbit!" Jag.
tie id iebr aufgereet.
Sugo idaute unglGubig in lrein
4 balb abgeipenbetes @eiift.
Gin iGlimmes gerbreden, SaS
ou begangen bait, 10? Sait ou beine
Iaammeriungfer gel6olten, tpenn sic
Saore ni6t no6 @unid iaBen?"
fragte er Iadeno.
80 i6 bite, lahe nicbt! gu mir.
oeIt gepiB nidbt loden, tpenn ou oles
tpiiBteit!"
Suso fiirdtete, oaB cine S5ene
berannabe. I'm oies 5u oermeiOen,
ltano er auf uno ging gu leincm
S6reibtiib, inbem er iagte:
sd babe audb ettpaS neues fiir
Did, bas Dir gefalen miro"
Sd blieb ouf bem Sofa iiten uno
oadte: 80 p1re oas @eItGnbnis bod
Ildon geno6t, bon beiien 8i6tigteit
Der orme, orgloie Wann feline abn.
ung bot!"
Hun fom er tpieoer 5u mir, nit
einem fleinen, rotten gtut in Der
Sano.
~BeiBt ou, gseu, ooB gu mir e::1.
,mal geiagt bait, ou babeit nur cine
|iebr i6lehte photographic Don bel.
lnem armen Gater?"
$50, ober iprid iett nidt BON
linn. p2 t1tt mir fnph
SD min es au6 ni9t tun," lua.
te Sugo in enti i6uloigenbem Sone;
vaber id) bobe bies fir oid5 MAIDEN
laiien. @iuIt ou ni6t einen glid
oarauf perfen?"
Siermit 0ffnete er oas @tui, nabm
ein goloenes Wfeoaillon, auf bern itt
oas Wonogramm Il L in 9iamonten
befanb, uno oriifte an Die Se6er.
SD bltdte bin - uno SrGnen
blenoeten meine 9lugen. Sd ia6 oas
freunoli6e 216eln, Die Iieben. bIau-
en- 9lugen, pelfe ieit ie6s @o6en
oas @rab mir ent5ogen. gs mar oas
8ilonis meines @dterdens. a6er oie
Sano bes &iinItlers bate Die Sur
d)en tpeggelaiien, pel6e Gorge uno
Summer in oaS teuere @eltd)t gegra-
BEN batten.
Sd idlang nteine arme Inn Sugo
uno ipetnte.
armer Monnl Sr1nen batte er
nid)t ertpartet. @r iab gan5 nieoer.
geblagen orein.
~SSd glaubte, sir cine Sreuoe su
bereiten, geell. 8eine ood niht 10,
&ino!"
%, bu biit 10 gut gegen mid, 10
gut, 11no i6 bin gar nidt gut gegen
Did,! SD pollte, id5 liebte oid limit
ger; id tpoIlte, i6 batte oi9 tmmer
lieb gebabt!"
Sugo itri6 mir liebeboQ iiber Saar
llno @angen.
~Oeein liebes Srauden, LAB oie
Sergangenbeit ruben. @enn ou mid
oud einitmals ntdt ouSIteben fonn.
teit, oas mill i6 bergeiien; tpenn bu
mid iebt nur nidlt balieIt, 10 bin i9
5ufrieoen."
(5ortiebung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-16
Nnta 0liiGk hptrngrtt
(Sortietung)

(Sorf1eBnng)
rNatiirIidb! gr goB cine Saiie &af-
fee iiber mein gelbes Itlnsfleio 1no
fofettierte nit 9orotbea 2eItrange.
SD erinnere mid ieiner genalt"
r5ein &eginrent lit naA Sn6ien
beorbert."
SD itano auf nno elite aus Dem
3intner, babel fait ben 8ebienten ur1.
rennenb, ser oen See bereinbradte.
Mm anbern Gag fubr Sugo nit iei.
ner Mutter au einen linierer 8efann-
ten; tie iollten Die Na6t iiber ousblei-
ben. 8egen neiner tiefen Erauer bot
te man mid entiduloist, tporiiber id
niht betriibt mar. Sugo botte bel mir
bleiben ponen; bas bate id aber niht
gelitten. Meine S6piegermutter
prizes laut meine Selbitloitgfeit uno
fubr in Der beiten 2aune nit ibrem
Sobne bon oannen.
r@ott lei Danf!" lagte ib, als id
ben @ogen beribminoen iab. 0aml
febrte id in ben Salon auriid, mari
Ole Mosfe ab unb iiberlieB mid mel
mem Sdmer5. uHo6 SSnoien beoroertl
- Na9 Snoien beorbert!" Sn oen
Iesten bieruno5nan5ig Stunben bat.
ten mir bieie brei @orte beit1nbig in
ben Sbren geflunsen. 9ie groBe
@anoubr i6ien Die @orte BEL ibrent
Sidtad gu pieoerbolen; ous 'ieoer
@de t0nte es mir entgegen: CT gebt
nod Snoien; er miro bort am Sieber
iterben, uno on 1pirlt i'm n lie pie-
oerieben. Hidt Elm Sabr, nicbt a1pei
Sabre, ni6t 5tpan5ig Sabre ioute id
i'm nidt ieben - nein ME, ME
Riemals ioute idb erfabren tparum
uno fir tpen er mid berlaiien batte.
Sin ntd6tiges, toribtes gerlangen
ergriff mild, 81 linn 5u eeben unb i'm
81 fragen, lparum er 10 erauiam an
mir gebanoelt babe. Sd iebnte mild,
nod einmal feline Stimme au b0ren,
nod einmaI i'm au ieben, i'm, ser 10
,6on 11no ood 10 faII6 mar. SOUR nod
elm ein5iges Wal 1tn6 bann = 0 bann
MIR ben 500 uno &ube, &ube.
s9as Seuer brannte Iuitig i'm &a-
mine, bic @a6sferaen auf Dem &ron-
leudter berbreiteten Elm iarftes 2i6t
i'm 3irnmer; bas @an5e bot Elm reht
bebagli6es Bib, 10 eentiitIid}, 10
beimli6. Iber mid litt es niht IGn-
ger bier; id meinte, 81 eritiden. Sd)
0ffnete Die Eiire, Die auf Die 8eranoa
fiibrte, unb trat binaus. Ser @ino
trieb mir ben &egen ins 8eii9t; oie
Sire i6lng binter mir 5u. Sd blidte
gum Simmel auf uno lab, tpie oie
grauen @olfen iiber mir oobiniagten.
gs mar nidt faIt, uno i6 atn1ete
freier, als i6 meinen &opf an ben
feu6ten gpbeu lebnte, nel6er Die
8eran6a 1lmranfte.
Sd rief mir i'm @eiite ienen M6eno
5uriid, als id) nit Gibaro bier ge-
fpeilt batte, uno iett mar ib allein =
fir INNER! u@roBer @ott! @ie fann,
ipie ioa i6 oas ertragen?" it0bnte ib
IN tpiloer 8er5tpeiflung.
HlotIi9 fam ser Mono flar binter
oen ounflen 8olfen berpor = oie
2orbeerbaume Dor mir raul9ten uno
bepegten li6 - llnb binter ibnen trat
Elm Wann beraus auf Sen &tesneg,
mo- ibn Der Mon6 bon nno beQ be-
jc1ien
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08
4 \ . PlNOCHtt "
 PARTIES; BEGIN

Leave the dishes in the sink on Friday night! That is if you like to play Pinochle, for this is the evening on which the seasons local pin och1e parties at the lib rary comnences
 Proceeds of the parties will be advanced towards the library fund the: sane as last year. = ... !. : Last year! a total of $l3l. .OO was contrib nted to the library fund by the Pinoch1e p1ayers.ii:
 First and second grand prizes will be aw- areded again this year ane this years party players rho; hold lou. score will again have the honor of doing dishes after ref reshments are served.
 It ishoped and ex- pected that a large croTd 1rill bo in attend ance Friday night at eig- ht o'clock to enjoy the party and the refreshm- ents which will be served under the hostesship of Mrs. Susan Gnglish.
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08
PURSE SE]NERS DESIRE KAICHEMAK OPENING

D,sCLOsts REPORT
 Monday nights Cham Der of Commerce meeting disclosed a report to the effect; that Kodiak fish ermen are :; attempting to ,jeperdize ;.1antent money potentialties of Seldovia by requesting the use of purse seibers to wipe out the large school of herr ing !Ihich is now reported in: Katchehnak Bay.
 According to Alaska Fishing. Regulations Sec. 2oe.24 the lFraters of Kat chemak Bay :: are closed to purse seining from Nubble Point to Bluff Point and it is reported that cert ain Kodiak Fishermen are attempting to get this repealed.
 Se1dovian's are we'll aware of the disasterious effect of a we'll organ ized purse seining jaunt on the herring grounds.
 Local reports have it that if this school of herring are protected for possibly tUo years more and are then fished acc- ording to the law Seldov- ian's will again have the benefits of herring salt ry payrolls for possibly a period of ten years.
 It r7as the action of the Chamber of Commerce to pass a resolution re- auesting that no' change: in regulations regarding this be allowed at this
 (cont. page | col. 3 szsaassaa-A
The frontiersman., 1947-10-08
WOMeNS GUS HAS MEETING

w ftNS
 President Betty Thor sness last night called the regular month- ly meeting of the Seld- ovia Moments Club to order at eight o'clock in the libraEy at City Hall.
 Reports were heard from the fo1lWoing comm ittees: Social, welfare, program, membership, pub licity, library and the Crippled Childrens Ass oc.
 The memb CTS of the Club dedided to hold their bake sale on next lIonday, the 18th.
 All ladies 1rere ask ed to bring their food contributions to the 1ib- rary by one o'clock in the afternoon in order, that the various foods could be priced and put on display by two o'clock when the sale is sched-: uled to begin. ,AiemberS .rcre also asked to item ize the cost of ingred- ients used in order that a just price coula'be set on the homemade foods.
 Mrs. Juan ita Ander+ son was given a rising vote of thanks by the club members for the work that sa e has put forth in the library clean up pro- ject.
 The following ladies were voted in as new mem bers of the club; Bessie Smith, Elnora Chesterman
 (cont. page } col. l) xEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
COts0nis- Demas
Church Weddmg

st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding of Miss Demetra Demas and
Mr.. Alexander H. Cotsonis, the GER
emory taking place May Is, the
Rev. G. Tsalladakis officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Denas, and Mr.. Cotsonis
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cotsonis of Cheverly. Miss Dooley
Stephanos was the soloist, accom-
panied by Mr.. Louis Potter.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore white satin, a cor
onet of seed pearls holding her full
length veil. A white orchid COW
cred the white prayer book which
she carried.
Miss Mary Demas was maid Of
honor for her sister, and the brides
maids included Miss Zoe Cotsonis,
sister of the bridegroom, and his
cousin, Miss Goldie Malakatis; Miss
Jean Kengla and Miss Evelyn Pam
agakes. They all wore faille frocks
with matching headpieces and car
ried old-fashioned bouquets of
roses. Miss Betty Kontazis was
flower girl, in yellow taffeta.
DR.. George Bogikes was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. William
Demas, brother of the bride; MIR.
George P. Papras, Mr.. Ted Cha
conas and Mr.. George T. Pappas,
while Master George James Gallo
mitis was the ring bearer.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Malakatis,
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Cotsonis left
by motor for Florida. They will
make their home in Cheverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
~ eek-eud Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Turner
will have as their guests over the
week end at their country home
near Leesburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert E. Jets. They will attend the
graduation Monday from Mary
Washington College Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner's daughter, Mrs. James
Gordon Kincheloe of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

MISS COHEN.
The engagement OF Miss
Doris Mae Cohen to Mr.. 10
Seph MoSko1pitz is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Cohen. The bridegroom
elect is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip MoSko1Uitz.
-WOlts Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Dr.. Balm ger W ed
To Miss BleDins

At a pretty candlelight ceremony
Friday afternoon Miss Edna Rose
Blevins, daughter of Mrs. William
r. Blevins and the late Mr.. Blevins
of st. Adams, w. Va, became the
bride of DR.. Edwin Ray Ballinger,
jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Ballinger of
this city. All Souls Unitarian Church
was the scene of the wedding, the
Rev. A. Powell Davies officiating at 5
o'clock. MFR. Roger Atwater played
the organ.
Mr.. William C. Blevins escorted
his sister to the altar where she was
awaited by the bridegroom and his
brother, MIR. John C. Ballinger, who
was best man. The bride wore a
white summer flannel suit and Off
the-face white hat with flmy veil.
Her bouquet was OF red roses and
forget-me-notS.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
garet Orks of johnson City, Tenn,
and Miss Ruth Woody of Marion,
N. C. Miss Orks wore brown linen
suit with tan accessories while Miss
Woody chose a green linen suit with
white accessories. Both had COR
sages of yellow roses. The ushers
were DR.. Robert E. Baird, DR.. Rob-
orr H0dOa and Mr. Fred Do p11e
After a small reception in the
garden of the church, DR.. and Mrs.
Ballinger left for their wedding trip.
They will live in Rochester, N. Y,
where he will serve his internship at
the Rochester General Hospital.
Mrs. Ballinger and her attendants
are graduates of the Capital City
School of Nursing and DR.. Ballinger
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
News from st. Mortin -.
Miss Mecedes Seymour Becomes
Bride OF Elwood Bopey OF Biloxi

Miss Mercedes Seymour, young
est daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Adolph Seymour of St. Martin,
became the bride of Elwood
Boney, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lac Boney of Biloxi at ar I'M
~pressive double ring ceremony.
The service was performed by the
Rev. Augustine Palm Of Sacred
Heart Church, d'Iberville. The
bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely
in a white French crepe model
with a yoke of Spanish lace. She
wore a shoulder length veil and
an orchid corsage and carried a
pearl Rosary. Her only atten-
dant was Mrs. Marie Carter, sis
ter of the groom, and Ellis Rich
ards, uncle of the groom, was
best man. Following the eere-
mony, an informal reception was
held at the st. Martin commu-
nifty house.
The bride is a graduate of st.
Martin High school, class of '46,
and was employed in a drug
store in Biloxi. The groom was
graduated from Biloxi High
school and served three years in
the U. S. Navy, % months of
which were spent overseas. The
young couple left for a honey
moon trip to Florida and on their
return will make their home with
the groom's parents at $50
Church street, Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cochran and
children and John Cochran OF
Lucedale visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Curry Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. Letort is the guest
of her family in Lucedale for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Deloney
and son of Biloxi visited here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Deloney
Sunday and attended the rally
at st. Martin community house.
Mrs. H. A. Haneman and
granddaughter, Dorothy A M
Scarborough, are visiting in
Davenport, Iowa, for several
weeks.
Mrs. P. M. Farley, Jr., of Moss
Point visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Leckich, here over
the weekend and attended the
rally at the st. Martin commu-
nifty house.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
NEWS FROM
Escatawpa

Herman Crop was entertain
ed last Wednesday afternoon with
a birthday party. In playing gam
es those who won prizes were
Gloria Bennett, Clark Cropp and
Nedra Stringer. Among those who
enjoyed the happy occasion with
Herman were Louise and Fay
Brown, Nedra Stringer, Gloria
Bennett, Helen Morgan, Pete and
Glynn Lynd, Johnnie Rogers,
Tommie Stringer, Johnny Livau-
dais. Those assisting in serving
refreshments of punch and cook
les were Misses Vivian Bennett
and Voncile Crop.
Mrs. Howard Rabby, Sr., and
daughter, Miss Sally Rabby, re-
turned Tuesday of last week to
their home in San Diego after
spending several weeks visiting
relatives in Moss Point, Pasca-
goula and. Escatawpa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orie Pierce accompanied
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lynd and
daughter from Springhill, La, are
visiting in the home of Mrs.
Maude Lynd this week.
The intermediate girls class
from the Escatawpa Baptist
church enjoyed a social at Beach
Park last Tuesday evening Civ
en- by their leader, Mrs. Clyde
Nelson. Those attending were
Janice Nelson, Peggy Breland,
Voncile Cropp, Jean Roberts,
Vivian Bennett, Rosalie Entrekin,
Voncile Livaudais, Joan McLe-
more, Greta Rogers, Frances
Bailey, Julia Ann Kern, DON
Graham, Dale Jackson, Billy
Rutledge, James Greenough, For
est Dethloff, Ray Williams, Or
vile Clark, Fred Hanson, Ju-
nior Rogers, Jesse Lennep. They
were accompanied by the Rev.
D.. M. Campbell. Mrs. Clyde Nell
son and daughter, Mrs. Elton
Roberts and children, Mrs. v. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

dren and Hendrix Brentz who
attended for the weekend.
Some of the small friends of
Mac Nelson helped him celebrate
his fifth birthday at his home last
Saturday afternoon. After play
ing many games they were serv-
ed punch and cake. Those pres
ent were Mac Nelson, Jerrie Nell
son, Michel Nelson, Darlene En-
lers, Billy Robinson, Gladdin
Rabby, Robert Earl Robinson.
Terrell and Wally Emerson,
frankie and Mary Clyde Bre-
land, Joy Livaudais and George
Nelson.
f. l.. Davis and children and
Nelse Kanstrup of Houston, Tex,
are visiting Mrs. Adeline Davis.
Friends of Mrs. Don Oliner are
sorry to hear of her illness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Crop and Jack Gossaway.

Crop and Jack Gossaway.
Mrs. Jennie Smith spent the
weekend in Mobile visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. D. Ross.
Mrs. v. c. Crop made a bus
mess trip to McLain Monday of
this week.
Miss Lucille Furby from Hele-
ma spent the weekend with Miss
Vivian Bennett.
A watermelon cutting was en-
joyed by the intermediate group
of young people of the Escataw-
pa Baptist Training Union in the
Youth Corral Thursday night of
last week. Present e Patsy
and Peggy Breland, Rosalie En-
trekin, Eddie and Betty Lemai-
tire, Julia Ann Kern, Stella
Broadus, Voncile Cropp, Maggie
Lopez, Janice Nelson, Patsy Rob-
inson, Mrs. Mona Haddox, Wins
ton Lopez, Ray Williams, Forest
Dethloff, James Greenough,
Claude Nolf, Fred Hanson, Dale
Jackson and the Rev. d. M.
Campbell and Ralph Young.
Miss Vivian Bennett is spend
ing this week in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Pierce and
family ION Route One, Pasca-
goula.
A weekend guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Thomson
was Mrs. Bernice Hawks from
Biloxi.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Bennett Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laakso
and Mrs. j. A. Wentz from BIZ
loxi and Mrs. w. E. Howard
and daughters, Miss Edwina How
ard and Bernice of Route One,
Pascagoula, and Louis Logan from
P~ascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Berry from
Campbell, Ala, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Berry's father, Charles
Miller, Miss Jessie Miller accom-
panied them home for a visit.
Gloria Bennett accompanied
Mrs. w. E. Howard and daugh-
ter to Hattiesburg last Friday.
Among those returning from
the Gulf States District Reunion
of the Recognized Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
held in Brewton, Ala, were Mrs
Mable Christie and son and Mrs
Abbie Griffin and son who at
tended for the entire period, ano
Miss Mildred Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Bosarge and chill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Miss Harmon To
Conclude Visit
With Mrs. MizeH

Miss Mary Stuart Harmon, dis
tinguished Mississippi musician
who has been visiting Mrs. Frank
Mizell at Briggs Bungalows on
the beach, plans to depart Mon
day for Hattiesburg to visit her
mother, Mrs d. S. Harmon be-
fore going on to resume her du-
ties at the Juilliard School of
Music in New York where she
is pianist to Bernard Taylor, in
structor in voice, and where she
is also a vocal coach.
Mrs. Mizelle, whose husband is
in construction engineering work
in Michigan is a pleasant new
conner to Pascagoula where she
expects to reside through the
summer apd possibly longer, her
departure being contingent upon
Mr.. Mizell's being able to Sc
cure a place to reside in while
he is in that particular part of
Michigan.
Mrs. Mizelle was luncheon hos
tess at Longfellow House when
Miss Harmon first arrived and
she has also honored her with
social affairs at the Country Club.
Miss Harmon plans to return
to Pascagoula for a short visit
in August and those who heard
her when she appeared on the
program at a recent musicale CIV
en- by the Pascagoula Music club,
hope to hear her in a recital when
she returns.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

As much as AZ percent of u.
S. farms were operated by ten
ants in the '30s, compared with
80 percent in l945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Transporting natural gas for
1900 miles through a pipeline
like the Big Inch line costs about
Il cents per thousand cubic feet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Making a single presidential
flag requires the services Of an
expert seamtress for an entire
month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
INFANT DIES

Catherine Anne George, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
George, North Pascagoula street,
died Sunday night at the jackson
County hospital. The baby was
only a few hours old. Interment
was in Machpelah cemetery Mon
day afternoon following services
conducted at the Stokes Chapel
by the Rev. Scott of Kreole. The
baby is survived by her parents
and both paternal and maternal
grandparents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

For Progress In District Three
And Jackson County
I Advocate and Will Bend Every Effort If Elected
to Bring to Reality the Following:
l.. Formulation of a Iong-ronse plan for bring
ing of new and diversified industry to jack
son County.
z. Securing q hotel for PuscugouIu compur-
oble to its present importance and popuIo-
tion.
3. Local Port development and development
of the Pat Harrison Waterway.
a. Development Of the Puscugoulu Beach
front as a recreation area for the public.
5. Aid to Jackson County's rural areas in their
development and the protection of their
natural resources.
6. High standard of operation and oil possible
financial aid TO our school system.
tits the duty of every voter in District Three to vote for the
candidate he believes best qualified to fill the important duties
Of Supervisor and to vote for that man he believes will repre-
sent the best interest of ALL the people.
tits SOLELY on this bosis that | usk your consideration
and support.
w. Ed WIGGINS
Candidate for the
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
REPRESENTING DISTRICT TEpEr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Natural gas can be converted
to chemicals for solvents, anti
freeze, plastics, rayon, fertiliz-
er, and other products.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

hospital. She is now employed as
a nurses attendant in the Medi-
cal College wards.
A number of nice things have
happened to Georgia since her
operation took place. Her board
and room at the YWCA is being
paid for by the Virginia Workers
for the Blind, local theatre gave
her passes to all movies there and
the social service department: of
the medical college bought uni
forms.
AS Christmas gift, Georgia
was given a peephole in her eye
shield and could distinguish flow
ers and a pocketbook. The shield
was removed on New Years day.
She claims that vision in her left
eye has also improved since the
operation.
Although the hospital is elated
over the success of the operation,
officials warned that similar
one cannot take place on every
blind person. The operation is
successful only if the optic nerve
and the rest of the eye remain
healthy. Persons who feel cornea
damage is causing blindness
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
BRUSH CREEK

A quarterly meeting was held
at Valley View church last week
end, and large crowd attended.
Mrs. Lydia Fleming is very i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dallas Mullins. Mrs. Howard Hill
is also with her.
Mrs. Clercie Meade, and Frank
and Dennis French were week.
end guests of MFR. and Mrs. Creed
French. Mrs. Ethel T'rivitt also
visited there.
Grant Meade spent Friday mite
at the home of Byron Stanley.
Mrs. Holland Fleming and chill
dren were week. end guests OF
Anvil Meade.
Mrs. Ada Reedy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Morgan of Bristol vis-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

should consult their local aye doc
tor to find if this is the only in
jury and if an operation would
be successful.
Georgia is happy and appre-
ciative person now. This week
she will receive eye glasses and
hopes to catch up on her back
reading.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
NEAR. BLIND DICKINSON
GIRL RECEIVERS SIGHT
AFTER DELICATE OPERATION
(From page onel

is the eyes window of the world.
The corneal transplant consists of
cutting away the couded ,ornea
and replacing it with piece of
clear, healthy cornea, thus restor
ing vision.
While at Staunton, Georgia
learned home nursing and aecid-
ed she would like to work in