davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Mary fuisnss E. aokena. a. heasze sso END y s: .ne
Ollie r. Abslner, 50, 81 a35 T st. ne. and
noBsa Bsa f. Eaf. e a5oa st e. nd
Bernardine F. Freschauf, 80. 1920 18th
ssr.s l. Hs.9s Bs.as g. ss ss5 and
laN1R MIdted afknosa' F. knes. 20 s5ss IS E s1o
and Mildred c. Hun, 23, 11O1 West Vir-
John n'1 5 1Se; ceek' nj iii as; Canton, ohio and
Ernest L. R. Msndes, % ss, S. 1857 Belmont I'd.
NV. and Claire W. Parker, %. 1901
J.nes ns"Sn' N Clements, ae %. 11s 18th st. Sc,
Edward r. Height. 25, 1929 Vermont ave.
NV. and Luvernie Williams, 21. 1885
Edward j. pSulllard, 81 81, 1850 Irving st, NV,
and Lillian L. Jones, 80, 1888 Kenyon
Raymond H. Stone. SO, 1921 Massachu-
sets aye; Sc. and Betty A. Clark. rs.
n.n5 5so7 14,n na tcSs,dar St; NV a,4o st NV
and Lillian Eidridse, a5, io2o 10th St.
Raymond r; granson. jr,; 90, Oh 6laII NJ St; St
nw.; and Margaret simms' a. llo2
Murray burger, 27, 1920 vaEnum st. nv.
and Marie H. Goldstein, ~. 1901 Var
Donald + +. Hester, "a, 1920 21st st. NV.
and Lois J. Whitworth, 20. 1927 21st
Merle il. Banks, g. and Freda NJ. Dean.
Jennie l.. F. Pledger, 35, II D st. Sc.
and katherine Strickland 81 Rockey
Howard ward M. Yost, 81. Salisbury. N. c., and
Virginia E. Saunders, 90, 91s NJ St NV;
Frank Gadson, 21 1907 G st. ne, and
Robetha Singleton. rs, 142S tn st. n W;
Arthur Cheetham, jr., 27, Arlington, ana
Dorothy M Chestnut, 2l, 1901 Ed
munds St NV.
Kenneth r. Weimer. 23. 1908 Downing st;
ne and Adranetta Erwin, 27, 1880
Bladensburg I'd. ne:
Justiniano Salanga, 35. u. S. Navy. and
Rita Whalen. 32. Rudder green s;w.
Robert Z. Andersen, 81, Cuyahoga, Falls.
Ohio. and Priscilla Tahbonemah. u.
1927 Spring rd. nv.
Theodore P. Hahn, 81. and Elizabeth A.
Brazietus. 23. both of 2110 10th st. NV.
Cecil C. Ellis, "a; 1881 ksnyon, st. 1ag7 ng77
Edmnnd nnlYsrsiiy H Rs Estes. 90, Branchvile Md
and Blanche c. Vetter, q. Greenbelt
Joseph C. Fiege. 81. 5o7 23rd st. NV, and
Frances A. zelenski. 20, 10 Quadrant
john eecn e. Beard. "a. 1927 4th st. NV. and
Marjorie E. Hester, 33, 144b Park rd-
Kermit e. Norris. 90, 1888 James pl. ne,
and Nancy McGhee, %, $40 23rd pl ne.
John L. Thomas, 81, and Mary u. Richard
son, "a. both of $50 Bird st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
.S564, 5O9 Net income
Earned by Washington
Properties in Year
By Edword c. Stone

Net income of Washington Prop
critics, Inc, for the year ended Oc-
tober 81 amounted to $584, 500 and
gross income totaled $4,251 ,974,
Frank E. Weakly, president, stated
in the annual report to stockhold-
ers, out yesterday.
Operating expenses called for $3.-
0S4, 1853 and interest payments re-
quired 1859 ,343, while taxes amounted
to $141 500. The year ended with
assets totaling 1886 ,6e5. Among
the firms properties are the Ward
man Park and Carlton Hotels.
The company was materially
Strengthened during the year, Mr..
Weakly announced, by the sale of
certain apartment properties, pro-
ceeds of $6,250 900 from new first
mortgage bond issue and the retir-
ing of the TO General Mortgage
Income Bonds, the replacing issue
paying 49o to be reduced later to
f3a%.
For the first time in years busi-
ness suffered a season decline during
the summer and earnings were re-
duced by the 21-day hotel strike, yet
operating results were gratifying, the
report concluded. Rents were un-
changed but food and beverage
prices were adjusted upward.
Capital Store Sales Soar.
In the week ending Saturday, De-
cember %, department store sales in
Washington scared 60 per cent above
the corresponding week in 1945, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported
yesterday.
Francis Adams Truslow will be-
come full time paid president Of the
New York Curb on March l, as a
result of his recent election by the
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. fP.-rrregular
to erratic price trends were reported on
the middle and old belt flue cured tobacco
markets yesterday. - ~.
The Federal and State Departments oi
Agriculture said fluctuations on the middle
belt were about evenly divided Low orange
leaf was up 81 while fine orange Leaf
dropped a like amount. Pine lemon Tugs
gained So and good lemon cutters
dropped So.
Better g1 ades of leaf and smoking Leaf
gained as much as 81 on the old belt OF
North Carolina and Virginia, but other
varieties continued Thursdays downward
on low grades of leaf, cutters and lugs.
The agricultural agencies reported an az
Thursday in the first day of sales since
November 27. The average was UP 81
cents A jump of So "a to S40.07 was re-
ported for the middle belt average.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Porent-T eocher
Activities

Over 500 needy school children
received Christmas toys and clothing
from the student aid department of
the Parent Teacher Association, ac-
cording to the report of the chair
man, Mrs. Charles McGogney. This
was made possible by the combined
efforts of the schools and the PTA,
who collected and later distributed
the gifts to the schools where they
were needed. The chairman reports
that there is still great need for
good, serviceable clothing, particu-
larry warm trousers and coats for
teen-age boys. Any one wishing to
donate such clothing may deliver
them to the Hayes School, Fifth and
K streets NE, any Wednesday or
get In touch with the student aid
chairman at the nearest school.
The District Congress Study Group
will hear Dean James Harold Fox.
Geosge Washington University, tell
"How to Organize and Establish a
Study Group" at the meeting at
Gordon Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV, at 9:45
am, January 8.
The Executive Board will meet at
1890 am. Tuesday at John Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV.
Other school activities are:
Anne Beers - Executive Board
meeting, l pm. Monday. Health
class, 1870 pm. Thursday, "Prepar-
ing for illness in the Home" direc-
ton of Mrs. Kathleen Bowman, r. N.
Randle Highlands-E x ecutive
Board meeting, 1:30 pm. Tuesday.
Taft Junior High-Grade mothers
and board members pot luck
luncheon, noon Thursday, teachers
lunchroom, to formulate plans for
spring bazaar.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Union Aides Speak
In 6. u. Forum Today

Union officials will discuss labor's
outlook during the critical coming
year in the weekly Georgetown Uni
versity Forum session, TO be broad
cast at pm. today over Station
WARL.
Frank P. Fenton, director Of or
ganization for the AFL and Frank
Donner, assistant counsel OF the
CIO will represent labor on ths
panel. Master of ceremonies will
be James Stewart, Georgetown stu
dent and former major in the Army
Air Forces.
The weekly forum discussions are
under the direction Of the Rev.
Francis J. Heyden, S. j., assistant
director of the university's astro-
nomical observatory and are con-
Quoted In the Copley Lounge be-
fore limited audiences.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
High Officers to Talk
On Aviution Research

Research and development pro-
grams in the field of military avia-
ton will be discussed by ranking
Army and Navy officers at the 18th
annual meeting of the Institute OF
Aeronautical Sciences in New York,
from January 27 through 80.
The development program of the
Army Air Forces will be outlined by
Mai. Gen. Curtis E. LIE May, deputy
chief of staff for research and
development, while engineering
phases of naval aviation will be
discussed by Rear Admiral l.. c.
Stevens, assistant chief of research,
development and engineering for
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics.
Other speakers from Washington
will include Secretary of Commerce
Hartman and William A. M.
Burden, assistant secretary of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Bankers Association and vice chair
man OF the Washington Life Insur-
ance Council. Mr.. Lawrence is also
a vice chairman of the Life Insur-
ance Council.
Mr.. BranSon was in the Marine
Corps during the war; Mr.. Fitzgerald
with the bank 20 years, is a grad
uate of st. Johns College, Annap-
oils and the National University Law
School. Mr.. Bolton first joined the
staff in 1885.
Directors of the Washington Gas
Light Co. declared the usual quarter
ly dividend of 391z cents per share
on the common stock, payable Feb
ruary to stock of record Jan. Is;
the regular quarterly dividend OF
$1.121a on the $3.50 preferred and
$106A on the $425 preferred, both
payable February 10 to stockholders
of record January Is.
William C. Farmer was reelected
president of the American Building
Association at the annual meeting
Wilfred H. Blanz, secretary; Howard
B. Kramer, treasurer: r. Lee Baxter,
j, B. Coyle, assistant treasurers; AL
ton H. Helm, assistant secretary.
Smiths Transfer announces for
nation of Smiths Select Furniture,
Inc, with A. c. Smith, ST., president
and treasurer; A. C. Smith, jr., vice
president; E. E. Roberts, vice presi-
dent and general manager; Mrs. M.
j. Ways, secretary.
Harry w. Knight, very active in
the War Production Board during
the war, has joined the consulting
engineering firm of Booz, Allen &
Hamilton, Chicago.
Kendall To Address Shippers.
Warren G. Kendall, chairman of
the Car Service Division, Associa-
ton of American Railroads, will ad-
dress the annual meeting of the
Atlantic States Shippers Advisory
Board, at the Biltmore, New York,
Thursday. The leading speaker will
be Holcome Parkes, widely known
here. The District of Columbia and
six States will be represented by
shippers and rail experts.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Dr.. Nielsen of 6. U.
To Lecture Tuesday

DR.. Frederick K. Nielsen. faculty
member at Georgetown University
Law School, will speak at pm.
Tuesday in the free lecture series
sponsored by the Study Guild
Catholic Library at 1725 Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
He was special consultant to the
International Military Tribunal at
the trials of japanese war criminals
and will speak on incidents OF the
War With Japan"
Evening star., 1947-01-05
NRLB Members Give
Suffering Opinions
On Employer Speech
By the Assoeioted Press

In case involving an employers
freedom of speech under the Wag-
rer Act, the three members of the
National Labor Relations Board
presented widely divergent views.
The NLRB dismissed. in its list
of rulings handed down Friday, q
charge that Jasper William Fisher.
vice president of the Fisher Cow
ernor Co., Marshalltown, Iowa, had
coerced company employees in a
speech made to them after two key
employees had been discharged.
The board did order the two en-
ployes reinstated, however, and said
they had been discharged to dis
courage union activities.
An NLRB trial examiner. Louis
Plost, had accused the company in
q report to the board Of being guilty
of unfair labor practices In viola
ton of the Wagner Act for dis
charging the two workers; for Mr..
Fishers speech 10 days later, and,
on a third count, for raising wages
the day after the speech.
Two Union Men Fined.
Mr.. Plost contended the two
workers, Leroy H. Schwechel and
Howard Milburn, had been fired for
carrying on union activities in be-
half of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists and the wage
increase had been granted to "de-
stroy" the unions effectiveness"
The prevailing opinion in the case
was written by Member James J.
Reynolds, ir., newest board ap-
pointee. He and Chairman Paul M.
Herzog joined in the decision to dis
miss the charge of unfair labor
|practice based on Mr.. Fishers max
ing the speech, Member John M.
Houston dissented.
Mr.. Reynolds and Mr.. Houston
Joined, with Chairman Herzog dis
|senting. in finding the company had
engaged in an unfair labor practice
because of discharging the workers.
Mr.. Plost had found, in reporting
to the board, that Mr.. Fisher had
in his speech to workers deprecated
the unions aims, purposes and cost
to employees"
Chairman Herzog said he could
not find the two workers had been
discharged for union activities, as
did Mr.. Reynolds and Mr.. Houston
in their opinions. For that reason,
Mr.. Herzog said he could not find
that the speech was coercive. He
said employers could at any time
speak freely to their employees, about
unions or anything else, so long as
there was no atmosphere of fear"
which could make speech have an
effect stronger than mere persuasion.
American Doctrine" Cited.
Mr.. Reynolds declared that the
two employees had been discharged
illegally for union activities but he
could not agree that "the discrimi-
natory discharge of two employees
formed pattern of conduct sum-
GENTLY grave to deny to this en-
ployer a right so fundamentally i'm
bedded in the fabric Of American
doctrine as is the right Of free ex-
preston"
Mr.. Houston maintained that
both the discharges and speech
should be deemed unfair labor prac-
tices as "a fair appreciation of the
facts of industrial life demand the
conclusion that it (the speech, COM
ling after the firings) was coercive
and therefore not privileged under
the constitutional guaranty OF free
speech"
The complaint involving the COM
pany's wage increase was dismissed
with Mr.. Reynolds commenting he
was convinced it was given "for bus
mess reasons"
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Dr.. Shuster to Talk
In Carroll Forum

The religious and social recon-
struction in Europe will be discussed
by the Charles Carroll Forum at
sis pm. Friday in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
DR.. George N. Shuster, president
of Hunter College in New York CITY,,
will launch the discussion with Q
talk on "The Christian Social Move.
ment In Europe Today"
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Salisbury to Teach
Radio Script Writing

John Ainsworth Salisbury, Mime
apolis-St. Paul broadcaster, has
joined the faculty of the National
Academy of Broadcasting as in
structor in script writing and pro-
duction.
Mr.. Salisbury has been associated
with Station WMIN, st. Paul, in
recent years. He also has worked
as a broadcasting instructor with
the National Youth Administration.
talent director for the University
Of Minnesota and Army entertain
ment director.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Board OF Gov
ernorS. His Sc
lection m a r k S
the second time
in the Curb's
history that it
has had a full
time paid pres
ident.
Mr.. Truslow
succeeds Edwin
Posner, who is
currently serv-
ing his second
term as chair
man and pres
ident pro tenn of
t he Exchange.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan 4 fPl.-Grains moved
wheat. corn and oats all advancing for
gains extending to more than cent
at times.
ur,confirmed Washington report that ex-
port quota ALLEGATIONS for February viii
be increased and an Agriculture Depart
ment statement that shipments abroad in
December were up substantially frsm i'm
mediateIy preceding months.
part OF the demand IN wheat came
from elevator and shipping interests. Cash
and commission houses bought corn. Short
covering was apparent in oats.
duction and Marketing Administration had
purchased! some hard wheat flour t ana
OF both hard and soft wheat flour.
Wheat closed 7s-13a higher. January
80 ga: corn was unchanged to - higher.
January 81 3ass-54. and oats n to .
cert higher March r5la-A.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Marriage License
Applications

= Under D. C. ld,Ds couples must
) apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Chieags Cash Market

.ssh sRsis, No. s01s. Z sa.n al E' no sssss
2sM oa.s ..s,l No nf.yy gaiss; oi;n,I s!-s ia
I.Os-1 30. nominal Field. seed per hun
dredweight. nominal. Red clover. 30, 90
u. 90: sweet clover. 11.60-l3.0o: timothy.
7.E6-6O.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Rates Of dividends IN the foreg ding table
are annual dibursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. IN
der,ds are not included Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash or
stock Paid last year, fPayabie IN
year. Payable In Canadian funds:
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. q New tssue. ~ with wef-
Evening star., 1947-01-05

II EACIIdIIgt. II H' 1THsioW'
The new official is New York
lawyer who has had much to do
with the relations between the Curb
and the Securities and Exchange
Evening star., 1947-01-05
CURB SUMMARY
by tbs Associated Press.

FURNISHED ty tbs Associated Rress.)
A selected list Of active steeks On ths
New Ysrk Stock Exehanga. shsying tbs
hieA. low and elssinE price fer tie week
and the net change from tbs Dreytsus
SATURDAYS cleee.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press.)
A seiected list, Of active Bonds on the
Ney York Stock Exchange. Showing the
htgh. lev and closinE priee for the week.
and the. net change from the Ureyious
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Washington Stock Exchange

uepored by W. B. Hibbs & Co, Wahnson D CO
on np saTpISa 2S 1896
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

Wednesday night at the school
house, Miss Dolores Rouse,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Rouse, was crowned
May Queen and Jimmy McVeay,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Nc
Veav, ST., was proclaimed king.
Jackie Clifford and Gloria Whit
sett, dressed in long yellow
dresses were the flower girls.
Cleo Collier and Shirley Bolins
were the train bearers. Sandra
Douglas was the crown bearer
and adies-in-waiting were NAL
va Beasley and Betty 10 Reeves.
The dukes and duchesses were
j. /. Rouse and Peggy Bolins, R.
j. Webb and Frances Dismukes,
Frank Jones and Roberta Sails
bury, Leonard Fuller and Jackie
Draughn. After the queen was
crowned the third and fourth
grades plated the Maypole
streamers. Dolores and Marion
Delcomyn were the court heralds.
Mrs. Walter Fuller presented
her pupils in a short play, boy
and the Goats" with Ray Peter
son playing the part of the boy
and Billie Anderson, Jim Yo-
cum and Larry Graham as goats,
Leonard Berries was the bee. Lee
Holloway played the part of the
rabbit and Bill Yocum was the
fox. The first and second grad
es sang the music.
Mrs. T. N. Roberts presented
her piano pupils in a recital with
Nancy Morgan, Edwina TAYLOR,
Mary Anderson, Dolores Holmes,
Barbara Ruth Martin, Malva
Beasley, Roberta Salisbury, Jack
lie Draughn and Shirley Godfrey
playing selections. Robert Hamil-
ton played a solo on the guitar,
Marjorie Thomas did a dance
and Jack and Judy Roberts sang
Irish Lullaby" The program
was closed with a solo by Mary
Anderson accompanied on the
piano by Agnes Jones.
The commencement exercises
were held Thursday night at Z
p. m. Shirley Godfrey played the
professional while the eleven
members of the graduating class
filed down the aisle and onto
the stage. Dolores Holmes gave
the salutatory address. Buddy
Holmes was valedictorian. Frank
Jones introduced the members
of the class with a>short history
Of each. H. c. Penton Jr., played
a piano solo. Dolores Rouse gave
the class history, Mayfax eau.
tier the prophecy and Elvir
Webb the will. Mayfax Gautiei
also sang a solo. Guest speaker
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

Wilkerson and daughter and
Dudley Damon enjoyed a fishing
trip Sunday north of Handsboro.
Edward Parker is able to be
back at work after having been
il last week.
Mrs. E. j. McManus and two
children Of New Orleans are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Seymour, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Applewhite
and daughter spent the weekend
in Mobile.
Jimmie Applewhite of Jackson
is spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Applewhite.
Mrs. Hubert Hinkle of Ocean
Springs spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Seymour.
Mrs. Leon Darnell spent Mon.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Saucier.
Miss Ida Mac Ladnier of Gulf
port was the guest last week Of
Mrs. r. F. Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Own
all and two children returned
to Mobile after spending two
weeks with Mrs. Ownall's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
tort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Letort of
Ocean Springs spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Letort
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Taconi and
son spent last weekend in Pasca-
goula with Mrs. Taconi's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Faulkenbcrry.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ryan, Mrs.
Angero Ryan and Mrs. James
Lepre were visitors Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rodriguez
and famfly
Mrs. Bessie Paoli will resume
her teaching of piano lessons this
week at the st. Martin High
school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
News From Coulter.
Queen Is Crowned In Annual May
Festival Held AT School House

was Karl Wiesenburg. Cary Del
comyn presented the American
Legion medals TO Dolores and
Buddy Holmes as the most out
standing students in the grad
uating class. Those receiving di-
plomas were Mayfax Gautier,
Dolores Rouse, Dolores and Bud
dy Holmes, Elvin and r. j. Webb,
Jack Godfrey, w. ]. Hunt, Les
ter Bolins, Frank Jones, Jr., and
H. c. Penton, Jr.
Andy Bond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bond, and Perry Gau-
tier, son of Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Gautier are at home for the
summer from Perkinston Junior
College.
Mrs, Kate Parsley of New Or
leans visited her daughter, Mrs.
Lee Thomas, and sisters, Mrs. f.
B. Townsend and Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kerlev
and children of Hobb, N. Mex,
have returned home after visit
ing Mrs. Kerley's brothers, ]. T.
and Robert Hamilton.
Miss Winifred Harriet of Sell
lers visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Shaw, Mrs. Gwenaolyn
Whitsett and Mrs. Pearl Ladner.
She returned home Sunday.
Rubye Cochran accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jeffries to
Greenville. Florida, Tuesday and
then went on to LaBelle, Flor.
ida, where she is visiting her
father. A. C. Cochran.
Harry Roberts and Otto Pc
terson entertained with a fish
fry at Graveline Tuesday night.
Those present were Mary There
sa and Lula Mae Guillotte, May
fax Gautier. Mary Elsie and War
ner Peterson.
MI. and Mrs. c. B. Scrivner
of Hattiesburg visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Townsend Wednes-
day.
Alene Knight left Thursday for
Georgetown to visit her brother
and sister-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer knight.
Mrs. Louisa Smith of Picayune
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
E. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton
and children of Mobile spent the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

weekend with Mr.. Penton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Penton.
o. A. Rumblev of Atlanta, Ga j.
was here on business and visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. r. b. Lind
sey, Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. William Quinn
and baby and Mrs. Quinn's faith
er of New York City are visit
ing MI. and Mrs. Wallace Quinn,
DIR. Quinn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs James Anderson
and Bobby MeGeehee of Gulf
port were dinner guests of Mrs.
Earl Bond Friday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Penton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ravens and two chill
dren and Miss Mona Roberts OF
New Orleans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Suarez and children and
Mrs. Agnes Suarez of Biloxi.
Charles Timothy Ziegler, year
one 0 of Mr.. and Mrs. P c
Ziegler, was christened SUNDAY
afternoon at Our Lady of Vie
tories church in Pascagoula with
the Rev. Father Harmon conduct
ing the services. The sponsor:
were Mrs. Robert Wagner ant
Glen Richards. A reception wa
held st the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Richards. great uncle of ths
baby. Little Tim received a mum.
Der of beautiful gifts.
Mrs. p. j. ZIegler, Daisy Zieg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

Ter and Darrell Wade were bus
mess visitors to Mobile Wednes-
day.
Mrs. j. M. Adams, Mrs. M A.
Penton and Mrs. Della Martin
visited the Rev. <and Mrs. Kell
Penton in Clinton Monday. Mi
riam Adams will accompany
them home. Mrs. Della Martin
will remain for awhile.
Ellis Adams and Curtis Jaym-
es entertained the teen-agers with
a hayride Friday night, Albert
Taylor drove the trick and chap
eroned the group. About Is
young people were in the party
and they went to V~ancleave
Ocean Springs and Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Catherine Seymour San
tacruz, native of Jackson County
and resident of North. Biloxi,
died at the Biloxi hospital at
noon SUNDAY. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Lazrus and Eliza
beth Seymour. Besides her hus-
band, Fritz Santacruz, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. l..
j. Herman, Ell Paso, Tex, and
Mrs. ORGY Krohn, North Biloxi;
three sons, Jules, FL Paso, Albert,
North Biloxi, and Grin, Biloxi;
three sisters, Mrs. Leon Sey-
mour, Mrs. Clara Entrekin and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
POST GRADUATE sEsTIvITY

Following the graduating exer-
cises of the DIV school at Our
Lady of Victories church in Pas.
cagoula Sunday morning, a buffet
luncheon was rendered to the
graduates and their friends and
to relatives of Miss Corinne Dick.
a member of the class, by Mr.. and