davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
Anna Mishlan, Is Bride
Of T. Eugene Pakes

The wedding of Miss Anna Mish-
Ian and Joseph Eugene Pakes was
solemnized Saturday morning at 3
o'clock in the Corpus Christi Cath
olic church in Belle Valley. Rev,
FIR. Stephen Pekalla officiated for
the nuptial high mass.
Miss Betty Halahan and Joseph
Thomas of Cleveland were the at
tendants for the couple. Others in
the bridal party were Martha And
reicik, Mary Uro, Wanda Poland
Ann Sabonas, Victor Sklenar, And
rev E. Mishlan, William Barlock and
Andrew ]. Mishlan.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a wedding dinner was served
at the Pakes home. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mishlan, ST., Belle Valley, and a
graduate of the local high school.
The bridegroom is a son of And
rev Pakes, Belle Valley and Mrs
Susie Pakes, Santa Monica, Calf,
graduate of the Belle Valley high
school and a returned veteran.
Guests for the wedding dinner in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mish-
Ian, Sr., Andy Fakes, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hancowsky and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Smith, Jr., 1t
Phillip Pakes, Carl Pakes, twin
brother of the bridegroom, Julian
Myrick, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mishlan
Mr.. and Mrs. John Uro, Edward
Mishlan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sabonas
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Raskowski, Mr.. and Mrs. John
SkIenar, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Minyo and fam
lily, Mrs. Mary Grabielson and son,
Gary, Albert Kochalko, Mrs. Susan
Zeleznik, Mr.. and Mrs. Veinovich,
Mrs. Nellie Matheny, Rodney and
Sylvia Veinovich, Joe Miller, Mike
and Steve Macenko.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Pakes will
make, their home in Belle Valley
for the present time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
CROCK-FORSHEY
NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED

MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Forshey, of
Berne, are announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Verna, to Paul
Crock, son of Louis Crock, of Har-
riettsville. The wedding took place
in st. Henry's church, Harriettsville,
at $50 a. m, on Tuesday, January
81. Rev. A. G. Nickel officiated at
the nuptial high mass. 7"'
The bride wore rose dress with
matching accessories. Miss Rita
Huffman, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Gilbert Crock, brother of the
bridegroom, were the only atten-
dants. Miss Huffman wore a blue
dress with matching accessories.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding dinner was served to the i'm
mediate families at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ignatz Fox, of Cumber-
land street. Mrs. Fox is an aunt of
the bridegroom. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Forshey
and son, Sammy, Louise Crock and
son, Gilbert, Rita Huffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs Howard
Schott and sons, Mrs. William Hill
and daughters, the honored couple,
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Crock, and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Ig-
natZ Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
DWIGHT JoHNsoNs ENTERTAIN

Mr., and Mrs. Dwight johnson and
son, Russell, of Hiramsburg, enter
tanned Sunday with a chicken din
ner for the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. W. K. Connor and sister,
Lena, and brother, Dick. Out of
town guests were Miss Donna Dav-
ison and Miss Martha Kluk, both of
GAINESVILLE, who were weekend
guests of the Johnsons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
LITERARY CLUB

LITERARY CLUB
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Miss Margaret Donohoo will be
hostess to members of the Woman's
Literary Club, for the January
meeting, Tuesday evening, January
%. The roll call will be answered by
"My Favorite Actress. The pro-
gram will be featured by "Play
Review, by Mrs. Glen M. Warner,
and "Highlights from the Stage, by
Miss CYNTHIA Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
Here And There

Here and There, Jan. Visitors
t the home of Francis Kirkbride
f Sarahsville, Saturday, were, Mr.. +
nd Mrs. Russell and William Kirk
ridge, of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Ocea
ohnson and daughter, Madelyn, of
MRS. CLEARY HOSTESS
TO w. G. T. u. MEMBERS
Mrs. Roberta Cleary will be host
ess to members of the Caldwell
w. c. T. u. at 7:30 p. m, Friday
at her home on Belford street. Mrs
Mary Clark will lead the devotional!
and Miss Effie Warren will be the
program leader.
Thomas Grant Rucker, who is EN-
ployed with the Standard Oil Go.
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend at hi
home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23

from the Marietta hospital Wednes-
day to the home of his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ogle. His
wife, who is employed at Cleveland,
spent the weekend with her hus-
band and parents.
James Lamp, who has been ill at
his home here, is improving. His
Mrs. Esther Slenker of
Dayton, spent the weekend with
aim.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Speaker
If Steubenville spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P r.
Blake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23

year. Canned fruit was also brought
for the donations for the Holloway
Children's Home.
Mrs. H. A. Cutler offered the clos
ing prayer, followed by refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Arbor Day Rites
Set for Thursday

Ceremonies marking the diamond
jubilee Of Arbor Day--a tree-grow-
ing observance started rs years ago
by Julius Sterling Morton, Q Ne
braska farmer who served as Secre-
tary Of Agriculture-will be held
here Thursday.
Senator Butler, Republican, Of
Nebraska will take part in cere-
monies on the Capitol grounds,
where q tree from the Norton arbo-
return near Chicago will be planted.
Mrs. Dwight Davis, widow of the
former Secretary of War and q
granddaughter of the Arbor Day
founder, is expected to take part In
the ceremonies.
Soon after taking up his quarter
section Nebraska homestead in 1854,
young Morton launched campaign
to interest other Nebraska farmers
in planting trees on the Western
prairies. Our seeding forests" he
said, will nurse great timbers from
which will come sills and joists to
build the homes Of thousands Of new
Nebraskans."
Arbor Day observances, first held
by many States on April 10. later
was changed by Nebraska and a
number Of States to April 20, the
birthday of the founder.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
| Vim aCash Prize
| flirting, Drau'img
For Junior Star

II you are not more than 10, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for the
best contributions published each
week, and writers Of stories. which,
in the opinion of the editor, are Of
sufficient merit, are issued cards
identifying them as Junior Star re-
porters. Here are the rules:
2. Stories, articles, poems, etc, must be
written on one side Of paper; If typewrit-
ten they must be double spaced. Drawings
must be in black ink or black crayon on
white paper and must be mailed fiat, not
rolled or folded.
). Name, age, address, telephone number
and school of the contributor must be in
the upper left-hand corner of written con-
tributions and on the back Of drawings. :,
and he reserves the right to publish any
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless of whether 1t Is awarded
prize. He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not to be
original
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to The
Junior Star, 727 Star Building, 11o1
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Wash
ington 4, D. C..
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Eastern Journalists
Attend High School
Press Convention
Pff1e CONfribNti0n
By MozeIIe Bigelow, II
Eastern High School

Attending Columbia University's
23d annual Scholastic Press Associa-
ton convention were 16 journalism
students from Eastern High School
and our faculty adviser, DR.. Regis
l.. Boyle. Leaving Immediately after
school on Wednesday, we arrived
in New York in time to tour the
NBC television studio. at Rockefeller
Center and see part of "Mr. District
Attorney" being broadcast. Our
program also called for the Supper
Club, featuring Perry Como, who
had Just returned from a vacation
in Florida.
Thursday morning, we went sight
seeing and ate in an automat before
going to Columbia for the confer
ence. Friday also was spent at the
university.
Many newspapermen gave talks,
in addition to clinics and panel
discussions. John McCrary brought
his wife, Jinx Falkenberg, for press
conference. Concluding the con-
vention Saturday was a banquet
luncheon for the delegates in the
Astor Hotel.
We had been fortunate enough
to obtain tickets for "Oklahoma!" z"
and Lady Windemere's Fan" After
the latter, we were standing in front
Of the theater, deciding what to do
next, when some had the brainstorm
OF seeing Cornelia Otis Skinner, the
leading lady.
We crowded around the stage
door, and almost Immediately she
walked down the steps to the ramp
WHICH led to the street. She was
quite gracious and said she would
answer any questions we wanted
to ask-at which time not one of
us could think Of a single question.
The convention was interesting,
a minimum of mishaps occurred.
and Sunday night l6 tired but hap
py journalists parted to tell their
families and friends Of their ex-
perienceS.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
AVG to Hold Forum

Chapter No. of AVG will hold a
public forum at pm. Tuesday in
the Department of Interior Auditor
ium on Veterans in Government
Service" The speakers will be Rep
resentative Edward H. Rees and
Everett w. Reimer, director, OPA
personnel. The Entertainment Com
mittee announces bimonthly series
of duplicate bridge tournaments. The
first of these will be held at s pm
Thursday at Pierce Hall, Sly zenith
and Harvard streets NV.
The Executive Committee Of the
Greater Washington Area Council
will meet at pm. Tuesday at
S08 Seventeenth street NV.
Chapter No. IA elected: Herman
Gruber, chairman; Irving Ruben
stein, vice-chairman; Meyer Samols,
secretary treasurer; Leo Freeman,
publicity chairman, and Samuel
Gorlitz. delegate to the Greater
Washington Area Council
Meetings this week: Monday
Chapter No. IA, 1890 Saratoga ave-
nue., N. E., 8 pm. Tuesday-Chap-
ter No. 4, Petworth Library, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Chap No. 8, Phyllis
Wheatley, 8 pm. Thursday-Chap-
ter No. 2, 3425 A street Sc, $50
pm. Friday-Chapter No. IL, Con-
gress Heights School. 8 pm: Chap
ter No. 341. 2125 E street NV,
8 pm,
Evening star., 1947-04-06
OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Special notices.


Lebanon Chapter-Tuesday, re-
ception for Mrs. Mary Weimer
associate matron, and E. w. Sham
leffer, associate patron. Thursday
star points with Mrs. Marguerite
WINNER.
Lafayette Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday, initiation and honorine
March and April birthdays. =,
Warren G. Harding Chapter
Tuesday, initiation.
Naomi Chapter-Wednesday, en-
doment night. Home Board, April
IA, with Mrs. Williams.
Federal Chapter-Thursday, en-
tertainment.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Wednes-
Gay, line officers night, Tuesday
Home Board with Mrs. Grace Die
trick. Saturday, hight of games
with Mrs. Hazel Leef.
Bethany Chapter-Thursday Star
Points with Mrs. Elsie Schwier
Friday, Endowment Committee
evening of games with Mrs. Estelle
Cation. Saturday, rummage sale
2103 Nichols avenue Sc.
Martha Chapter-Tuesday, Tenn.
pie Board with Mrs. Irene David
son. Thursday and Friday, rum.
mage sale, 2103 Nichols avenue Sc
Contact Robert Cheves, Ii. 0756.
Fidelity Chapter-Tuesday, Home
Board luncheon with Mrs. Thelma
Nichols.
Harmony Chapter - Thursday
line officers night. Monday, Home
Board with Edna Myers.
Congress Lodge Chapter-Mon-
day. initiation.
Hope Chapter-Wednesday, Eas-
ter program.
Brookland Chapter - Wednesday
East Gate Chapter and Ruth Chap
ter. Hyattsville, guests. Friday
Ways and Means card party with
Mrs. Minnie Neil
Friendship Chapter-Tuesday, fol-
lowing the meeting, Masons and
their wives will be entertained
Wednesday, Home Board, 1:3o pm,
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
William r. Hunt Chapter Satur-
day. $50 pm, annual banquet,
past matrons and patrons. Bright
wood Methadist Church.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

much to look at this summer. OF
course, there win be short period
OF q week or 10 days when you will
have q mass OF crimson clover
blooms. That Is pretty; but it win
have to supply your only beauty for
this summer. at least till August or
September.
After the clover blooms and makes
seed you can hack 1t Of with lawn
mower or hand sickle. Your wife win
probably insist that It be cut down.
It doesn't look well, but remember
you are building for the future.
Don't take that top growth of just
because 1t looks ragged. That is
the organic matter. Then, too, it
has smothered out some annual
weeds that have been or would be
bothering you by producing seed
again this year.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Timothy the Turtle
Prize Contribution
By Cynthio Money Friis, ]
FarIlnston Elementary School


Once upon q time there was a
little turtle named Timothy. He
lived in q stream near the woods.
When winter came he dug down in
the mud. When spring came he met
a great big bullfrog.
The great big bullfrog had 10
baby tadpoles. Timothy caught
some flies and tossed them to the
tadpoles.
Then he saw small floating log
in the stream. He stayed on the
log until 1t reached the bank. He
went into the woods and crawled
under big green leaf.
When he awoke 1t was late spring.
He was very hungry. He had no
food. Two little frogs came and
saw that he was hungry, so they
gave him some flies. They knew 1t
was Timothy because he had q black
tail.
They gave him some food be-
cause he gave them some food when
they were tadpoles.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

I now own 81 pitchers, varying In
size from a one-drop container to
the largest, which holds eight
ounces. They are manufactured
from various materials, including
wood, copper, glass, porcelain, clay,
and Haviland china. Some Of them
cost very little to make, but few
are quite expensive. One Of my
favorites was produced by a glass
blower at the New York World S
Fair while I stood by, giving him In
structions concerning its appearance
and general outlines.
In my collection are pitchers
from many different States, as well
as from Mexico, Canada, South
America, Japan, France, Germany
and Italy Among the most BEAU
tiful pitchers from foreign coup-
tries is one from Italy, which Is a
reproduction Of the decorative con-
tainers originally used in ancient
Pompeii.
My accumulation Is carefully pre-
served In closed cabinet designed
to permit demonstration without
the attendant disaster of breakage.
AS you can well imagine, my cabinet
and its precious contents are my
proudest possessions.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Porpy, by Betty Hogan Ryan
Gift Davis: $1.25-Porpy Is a
skunk which lives in big tree. His
daily adventures are amusing.
The Monkey With = Notion, by
Glenn o. Blough CHolt: $2-Snick,
q monkey living in q pet shop,
causes many mysterious things to
happen. The mysteries are finally
solved by Tandy Kipp, Snick's
friend, and the town constable.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety
program and former chief Of detec-
tives, Is giving . Safety Circus
series of chalk talks to pupils OF
elementary and Junior and senior
high schools. The program Is spoI1-
sored by The Junior Star, In CO.
operation with school authorities OF
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Schools at which Inspector Mans
/ field will give cartoon talks this
week are:
Chevy Chase Elementary. Thurs
day, II am; Somerset, 1:30 PM;
Woodside, Friday, II am.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

she has never
taken ballet, she
often originates
cute little dances
f or h er ow n
amusement.
While only II,
she passed the
Junior life-saving
test and now, at
13, is an expert
S W / m m e r and
diver. Almost
three years ago
she joined the
Washington Fig
ure Skating Club
and made such
Evening star., 1947-04-06
] lust Between
Ourselves
by Philip H. Love

Every section Of the country, /
suppose, has It's own peculiar ways
OF celebrating the various holidays.
In Baltimore, for example. the
most popular Easter sport is-or
was, when was . boy-"picking
eggs" In the 16 years ! have been
in Washington. however, I've never
met any one other than former resi-
dents Of Baltimore who had heard
of the custom. In fact, even In other
parts Of Maryland, I've never come
across anybody familiar with pick
ing"
Boys and girls here and In some
other cities Ike to roll eggs. ] don't
know how things are in Baltimore
now, but In my boyhood, egg-rolling
was simply something the news
papers said was done on the White
House lawn. And since we had no
White House lawn, we just skipped
the rolling and stuck to our picking.
Picking started two or three weeks
before Easter. Undyed raw eggs
were used, and, OF course, the
grocers did q huge business.
You begged an egg from your
mother, or, II she didn't have any
to spare, you bought one. The
grocer kept his eggs In an open
crate, and you had the privilege of
testing their hardness by tapping
them against your teeth. When you
found an egg you thought sufficient
ly tough at both ends, you were
ready to "go out picking"
You roamed the neighborhood,
yelling, who's gotta egg?" Even
tually, somebody would answer. II
gotta egg!"
When the two Of you had come
together, you said, SHOW me some
thing" Your opponent held out his
egg, grasped in such q way as to
expose as little as possible of its
larger end. You tapped the butt Of
your egg against his until one or
the other cracked It was, let's say,
your egg that won this first round.
&&k
Then you held your egg so the
other fellow could test his point
against yours. Again, you won. The
other egg was yours to keep.
AS a courtesy to defeated OPP
ponent, you permitted him to "try"
your egg against his teeth. Then
he would go home, or to the store,
in quest of an egg tough enough to
crack yours.
You might win or lose many eggs,
but no matter how you Jared, you'd
have a lot Of fun. Your winnings,
If any, were, Of course, given to your
mother for use in the kitchen; IN
return, she gave you uncracked eggs
with which to continue your picking.
In every neighborhood, there was
at least one dishonest boy who "doc-
tored" eggs in the hope Of increasing
their hardness. One method was to
cover the point and butt with rosin;
another was to remove small por-
ton Of the shell, drain the egg, fill
the shell with plaster of-paris, then
replace the piece that had been
taken off. Both methods were easily
detected, however, and the chaps
who tried them usually wound up
wishing they hadn't.
Easter Sunday was, Of course, the
big day for picking. Every boy
and some of the girls, too stuffed
his pockets with the dyed eggs from
his basket and toured the neighbor-
hood, shouting, who's gotta egg?"
\ y 4
At my house, we still pick eggs on
Easter. Last year, I wound up with
an empty basket, but today I'm
going to do better. I'm positively
going to stop picking when I get
down to three eggs.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

progress that In the last carnival,
Skating Is Fun" she did a solo.
The other day Mary Lou sat down
at my desk, and, referring to a por-
trait of "Baby Stuart" picked up a
pen and sketched remarkable like
ness of the picture in about five
minutes.
Last, but not least, she has many
possibilities where the piano Is con-
cerned. Mary Lou plays "Minuet," i"
ELLEN Dance" and Polish Dance
almost flawlessly and she Is working
on the "Minuet Waltz"
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Daughters of America

Triumph Council, Thursday, OFF,
cial visit OF State Councillor r. M.
Carson.
Mount Vernon Council-Jr. o. q.
A. M. invites members to an enter
tainment 8 pm, April Is, North
east Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Gold Star Mothers

Grace Darling Chapter, American
Gold Star Mothers, will meet at
pm. Wednesday at the New Co
1onial Hotel with Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Brown presiding. Those interested
In membership, call Mrs. McBrown,
0I. oe86. In the evening.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Navy Song

Navy Song
Anchors Aweigh," battle song OF
the Navy, was composed by Band
master Charles A. Zimmerman. In
1905. It first was sung at an Army
Navy football game in 1907.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Cathedral Pupil Tells
Of Friend Who Has .
Variety of Talents
Prize Contribution
BY Anne Lockwood, Is
NaiionoI Cothsdrol School

TNuTTo1Iur NuHeuIuf oeIIOof
One of my best friends, Mary Lou
King, is blessed with the following
talents: Skating, swimming, draw
ing and playing the piano. Although
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Prize Contribution
By Mortho DuvoI, Is
Anaeostio High School

When DID, grandmother gave me minute pitcher
belonged Because OF interest
pitcher and color Of other small
drinking quickly engrossed by the hobby OF
assembling pitchers hearing about collection soon
began to send M
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Keyhole Eyes.

The long-nosed tree snake Of the
East Indies has eyes with pupils
shaped like keyholes. This species
has the sharpest sight found in
snakes,
Evening star., 1947-04-06

I've slaved In school throughout the
year,
Each day I'd something new to fear,
But now I'll send up one great
cheer
Veal Hurrah for EAsterl
Evening star., 1947-04-06
It's Easter
Prize Contribution
. By Judy Solomon, Is

Calvin Coolidge High School
I wonder why I feel so gay:
No worries on my mind today,
No towel or locker fees to pay
Oh, that's right-it's Easter!
I have no homework left to do.
No great long tests to hurry through,
No reason now to feel 50 blue
Just because it's Easteri
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Tips on Starting a New Lawn
Organic Matter Must Be Put Into Soil;
Legumes and Grass Mixtures
fSecond of q Series.)
- u - kx

q - 1--@1-7 Uy @Feu 1StuUIeI
Assisens Chief Asrcnsmy Division and Conservation Ssies
Evening star., 1947-04-06

The National Guard of Honor will
participate in the Army Day parade
tomorrow under the command of
Capt. James A. Clarke. William P.
Bray is the Legion Army Day officer
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Miss Clara Campbell, Pan Amer
lean Study chairman of Department
OF Agriculture Unit, will present a
program featuring general quiz
on Colombia, South America, at the
meeting Tuesday night at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. Mrs. Grace S. Can
way, president, will preside.
Plans will be made for the pur-
chase OF a bed for the new Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

The department president will
make other visitations this week to
the following units: Capital Transit,
Legion Club, Tuesday; James Reese
Europe, 1914 Vermont avenue NV,
Wednesday; Police and Fire Unit at
Legion Club, Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

rem home with them Saturday
where they stayed until Sunday
and were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Scoggins for the day and stayed
until Sunday afternoon.
Jerry Simmons has been very
i'll but is much better at this
time. =
Mrs. II. w. Jones went to Tus-
caloosa, Ala, for the week end
and returned Sunday bringing
her two sons Bobby and Rod
neg back with them; they expect
to take up residence here.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. D.. Berry eng
tertained on August 4, at a
birthday party for their daughter
Maxine on her seventeenth birth
day. Many games were played
and enjoyed by Asa, Joseph, Nora,
and Dorothy Locker, Adele
Howard, Archie and Barbara
Roberts, Percy, Eloise, Shirley and
Dolores Under, Irene and Shirley
Harper, Dorothy and Vernon
Hutchinson, Nora Wilkerson, Vic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

Kenneth Matthew and SON, Rex,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Matthew and
daughter, Jane. Mrs. f. a. Brown
and daughter, Betty 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tillman, Henry Lind
er OF Gulfport: Bobby LiLnder,
George Panel, Arnold Mcdaniel,
Clifford Day, James and Ronald
Wilson and Mrs. A. H Under.
We regret having u neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthew
and sen. Rex, move away from
the community.
sMr. and Mrs. Ralph Tillman are
the proud parents of a six and
one-half pound son, born at the
Jackson County hospital.
Ray Under and Herbert Hayes
of Bayou La Batre visited Mrs.
A II. Under Monday evening.
Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs.
Henry Under visited with Mrs.
Linder's sister, Mrs, Cambell, at
2450 Taylor St, in Mobile this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hill and