davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
DEATH CLAIMS WELL KNOWN
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA MAN

Death came to Senator Forest J.. Hunt, S9, well known Southeast Alaska pioneer, at Ketehikau last Sunday morning.
 Mr Hunt first came north in March 1898, during the gold rush, coming 10 Wrangel. Two years later he moved 10 Ketchikan.
 Known as a progressive citizen, he was one of group of men who met at Skagway to plan for the el-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
NEW DAyENPORTs AND CHAIRS
 BICYCLES COMMUNITY SILVER SERVICE
 CLOTHES HAMPERS WrangeIl Electric & Supply The House of Electrical Appliances

ection of AIasRa's first Delegate to Congress. He was President of the sixth session or the Territorial Senate and served for one more term. He was a pioneer member of the Order of Red Men
 He is survived by three daugh- ters in ketchikan, Mrs Lee Graft, Mrs. C. NJ Wells and Mrs J. A. Talbot. Four brothers who survive live in Washington state.
 Funeral services were held We'd nesday afternoon in ketchikan with the Rev George J. Beck of ficiating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Emma Keeney. mther of o. R. keeuey. who has been visiting her son and family here for some weeks, left on the Princess Norah last Friday evening to return To her home in the Gray's Harbor dls, trict of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
SHIPPING CONTRACTS
 TO BE INVESTIGATED

Representations made by Alas kans against the recent increases in freight rates have led the House Merchant Marine committee to start a probe of dealings of the Maritime Commission in Alaska shipping contracts. says Delegate E. L. Bartlett
 Representative Alvin F. Weichel chairman of the committee, has appointed a subcommittee to con duet the investigation. II is head ed by Representative John J. AL len. Jr.. of California and includes Representative Willis W Bradley and Frank HaYenner, both of Cal ifornia. Henry M Jackson and Thor C. TolIefson. both of Wash ington.
 Chairman Weichel said his ac- tion was based on representations made from Alaska which pointed out the effect oI new tariff rates in Alaska water traffic upon the economy of Alaska. He included "a the record Attorney General Biy- CTS recent release setting down facts and figures which so glar- ingly illustrate the IueQuities inn posed upon Alaskans that you will inquire why the U. s. Maritime Commission allowed same to go in- to effect, even temporarily pend ing the outcome Of a hearing
 Money "Mishandled"
 Prefacing his insertion in the record of the arguments submitted to him from Alaska, Chairman Weichel stated. The Maritime Commission advised by make-be- lieYe experts is the classical ex- ample of mishandling government
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

Everything you need for the Easter Feast is right here
displayed for quick, easy selection priced low for real
economy. So come in and fill your shopping basket go,
fill it to overlooking with the big values that abound in
every department fill it with top quality foods that
give you the most mealtime pleasure for your money
For quality -. for variety for economy-fill your
Holiday menu from top to bottom with our super values
-. we have them by the Easter basketful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Bv G W. BABsoN

NEW YORK CITY, April 81
Many letters have come to me say
ing:-Knowing you do not like An
vestments in big cities such as
New York, Philadelphia, Balti'
more and Pittsburgh, what would
you suggest "as insurance" t I
those who do live in these or
other big cities? My answer is
very simple,-namely, to invest
some Of your money in small
cities and well : diversified indus
tries. Very big cities h ave
reached their maximum Of in
fluence; their real estate will
gradually decline in value; their
workers will be less efficient;
their cost of living will abnormal
ly advance and their danger from
communistic uprisings from with
in and attacks from without will
continually increase.
Bullish Sentiment
I believe it is safe to say that
locally controlled businesses in
rural self-supporting and self-con-
tanned areas will more and more
flourish. What sort of businesses
in these rural areas offer the best
opportunities? Here are some sug-
gestions: tte.,.
% Locally controlled gra in
to supply the staff OF
life; manufacturers of building
materials, such as gypsum, lum-
Der, cement, lead, copper;
ca Bus, truck and a irplan e
transportation companies whieh
will be called on to handle a
much increased business;
90 Local oil producers a nc
distributors in contrast to the
larger operators with refineries in
big cities; also and wood
yards;
~ Local hotels and restaurants
which will be called on to accom-
modate the continual influx from
large industrial centers destined
to suffer from UNEMPLOYMENT:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
three cotton exchanges-New York,
New Orleans and Chicago.

three cotton exchanges-New York
New Orleans and Chicago.
Traders may now hold as much
as 80, 900 bales in any n future,
or a total of 210, 900 bales on any
one market for the seven futures
months in which trading is being
conducted at present.
The new limitation was issued
by the Commodity Exchange COM
mission on recommendation OF
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson.
It grew out Of the sharp cotton
market break of last October.
Prices dipped then nsarly nine
cents a pound from a postwar
peak of 1875 cents and wiped out
thousands of trades.
Anderson reported recently that
this break developed as a panic
among thingly-margined specula-
tive buyers" who were forced to
liquidate their accounts because OF
lack of finances.
The commission, composed OF
Secretary of Commerce Hartman,
Secretary Anderson and Attorney
General Clark, acted under the
Commodity Exchange act which
grants the government power to
police the commodity market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Bobson Fauors Small City
As Best Investment Spot

(5) Local trading companies in
a position to either sell for cash
or barter the valuables most
easily transported such as silver,
gold ornaments, platinum or dia-
monds, for living necessities.
60 Automobile an d farm ma
chinery repair shops which should
run to capacity plus;
CD Any W e | LOCATED buildings
OF large capacity, which would be
in demand for conversion for any
Of the above purposes.
Real Estate
There should be added to this
list existing homes and especially
small farms over fifty miles from
large cities. That is, cottages off
the main line, which RI not de-
pendent upon the operation OF a
Public utility. Merchants should
carry a full line Of wood, coal
and oil stoves, kerosene lamps
and candles as well as a big SUP
ply of canned goods. Don't always
bank on others to supply garden
produce, but each year plan
enough of a garden to supply veg
etables for sustenance and for
canning in season. Remember
that potatoes, beans a n d greens
will furnish as'gooda diet as
millions live on today. .
It might be suggested that
dollar bills, stored in a safe de-
post vault would be a good hedge
if another war or depression
comes. That may not be true.
Far better have some good jewels
in your safe deposit box! What
about local bank stocks? the
business Of small banks may be-
come very profitable. But large
holdings Of deprecated securities
might make their stocks OF little
value. However, banks with their
chief assets distributed through
out the Central West and South
should be safe.
IsolatiOnism
We sho,,ld continue to put forth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

general from 81, 500 to So, 400. The
two bills would be effective on
Jan. l, 1949 when new terms OF
office begin. A Senate measure to
allow the Governor and Council OF
state to fix the salaries of mem
bers of the State Utilities com
mission, the chairman of the State
|ABC board and the Governor
secretary, also was passed.
The lower chamber also passed
a bill to declare the eastern
boundary of the state to be one
marine league from the low water
mark Of the Atlantic ocean. Be
cause of oil, the federal govern
ment has asserted its ownership
Of tidal areas and a suit to de-
termine the matter is before the
U. S. Supreme court.
Goes To Senate
A measure designed to aid vet
Grams meet the housing shortage
was passed by the House and sent
to the Senate. The bill would give
a veteran an additional 80 days
occupancy after completion of an
eviction action against him and
would aid veterans. in obtaining
occupancy Of houses they buy.
The House killed a bill which
would have required municipal
authorities to hold public hearings
on all applications for franchises
to operate taxicabs.
A Senate measure to require all
agencies engaged in influencing
public opinion to register and list
their sources of income was pass
ed by the House and enacted into
law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
MASONBORO BAPTIST
CHURCH WILL HOLD
SUNRISE SERVICES

Sunrise services will be held
Easter Sunday morning at the
Masonboro Baptist church, it was
announced last night.
With the Rev. j. H. Blackmore,
pastor, in charge, the program will
be held in the church cemetery
where a cross will be erected for
the special occasion.
A choir of &c voices has been re-
hearsing for the Sunday program.
Addison Hewlett, a member OF
the church, said that an especial
invitation is being extended to all
families, which have relatives
buried in the church cemetery, to
attend the sunrise program.
Scheduled to start at 5:45 a. M,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

our best efforts to make the
United Nations a success and free
the world both from another war
and depression even while re-
shaping S t m e t and
living program along tn above
lines. Because we take out a fire
insurance policy it does not mean
that we expect our home to burn.
Surely business should waste n o
time in decentralizing its oper-
atoms; the military should be
allowed its FULL budget estimates;
and the Commerce Department
should take precedence over the
State Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
To Seize Phones

TRENTON, N. j., April 3-(P)-
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll said today
the state would seize the proper
ties of the N. J. Bell Telephone
company Monday morning in the
event of a telephone strike.
The seizure under terms of a
bill enacted last year outlaWing
strikes in public utilities - will
take place at 6 a. m, the hour
set for a nationwide walkout OF
telephone workers, unless negotia-
tons to avert the strike are sue
cessful. DriScou said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
COTTON TRADERS
/ GET new ORDERS
Government Sets Limit On
Speculative Holdings,
4 OF Futures Contracts

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Pe
eeeking to prevent unreasonable
Or warranted" price fluctuations,
the government today ordered a
slash in maximum speculation
holdings Of cotton futures by in
dividuals.
Beginning May 10, speculative
traders may hold not more than
30. ZOO bales, long or short, in any
one or all futures months combln-
I'd on any one of the nations
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

the service will be held in thu
church in the event of rain.
Although this will mark the first
sunrise service there, nope was ay,
pressed that it will become an az.
nual event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Mrs. w. !. Hearndon.
Native OF Wade,
Dies AT Hospital

Mrs. w. j. Hearndon. 70, native
of Wade and lifelong resident of
that Jackson County community,
died at the Jackson County hos
pital on Wednesday. March IL, at
3:l5 a, m. She had been in poor
health for several years but had
only been critically i'll for a mat
ter of days.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence Friday
morning at 1000 by the Stokes
Funeral Home and interment was
in the Johnson cemetery at Wade.
The Rev. James Williamson,
Methodist minister officiated.
Pallbearers were Van and James
Hearndon, Albert Seal, Theodore
Nefson, Wilton Kirkwood and
Nollis Kennedy.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Hearndon is survived by four
sons, Willis, of Moss Point, Sam
mic, Leroy and Julian of Wade.
two daughters, Mrs. L. A. Reeves
and Mrs. Alma Golf of Wade; two
sisters, Mrs. G.. S. Shipp of Foley
Ala, and Mrs. John Smith oi
Arkansas; twenty six grandchil
dren and three great grandchil-
dren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Miss Bobo Honored
With Miscellaneous
Shower Monday

On Monday evening Miss Jua-
nita Wadford extended pretty
hospitality to a group of friends
honoring Miss Jimmie Nell Bobo
whose marriage to Jesse Boring
is to take place Friday, March 81.
Spring flowers were used in
giving a festive air to the house
and Miss Wadford was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Victor Wadford
in serving an ice course
Amusing games gave prizes 10
Ms. Cooper Roberts and Mrs. w.
J. McCraney.
A number of lovely gifts were
p esented to Miss Bobo who open
ed them for the admiration of
the other guests.
Besides Miss Bobo. those pres
ent were Mesdames Lee Sanders,
w. W. Williams, Roberts and Nc
Cranev and Misses Ann Hill.
Johnnie Mercer and Laura Kill
creas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
IN OSS POINT.
Social Events

son, will be a member of the
class.
Mrs. T. T. Howe, Mrs. L. E.
Branche, Mrs. c. |. Kirby and
Mrs. John Lewis of West Mon
roe, La, are guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill.
Mrs. J. F. Colley, Misses Pat
line and Nell Colleys were Wis
itors % Mobile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Stewart
Drew, Miss, guests in the
homes Of relatives here last
week.
Miss Sue Andres has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Philadelphia, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lien Blumer and
Ms. Margarine Lienard were
visitors here from Mobile Sal
urday.
Mr.. J. c. Calhoun of Mt. Olive
was a dinner guest in The home
OF MI. and Mrs. Albert Ora.
ham Sunday.
Miss Otille Swan was a re-
cent visitor TO New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Monthly Meeting OF
Worth While Club
At Lincoln Hall

The monthly meeting of the
Worth While cub Of Pascagoula
was held at Lincoln HAL Thurs
Law. March ID, at / p. M, with
Mrs. W. NJ Hestcr in the chair.
During he business period the
president reported that the sum
of $1,000 had been earned at the
oyste supper recently sponsor
ed nv tire club ae y medium for
raising funds for the hiring Of a
Necreatsaa Ssec'o" o. Lincoln Hall
during he summer vacation.
TIE asress o. March II was
suggested IN the program which
e0nsistai of two articles, one on
s.. Patrick and ;he other on the
hap,rock which were read bv
Mrs r. E. Stack and IN the re-
freshmcnt course se,ved by Mes
DANES David Cakes and II. f..
G. aham. hoStosses for the af-
tCruuun.
Guests outside o. the club were
Mrs Henry Tennis and Mrs Har-
ola Wright.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Davis Taylor NuptioIs SoIemnized At
Home Of Brides Parents, March 18th

also held her blue f|inger-tip veil
in place
Miss Purdv wore white taffeta
with red carnations and Mrs. Rob
ihSon was in black and white with
fuschia carnations
Handsome corsages completed
the costumes of Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs Davis.
Following the ceremony. the
guests were invited to, the din.
i@g room. whica vas Law shy dec
GRATED Witn cary flowers and
where the b,ide's table. with a
cover o, lace was conferred with a
taree-tie e. cake, decorated with
wedding bells and tiny bride az.
groom. SilVe candlesticks hold
ing white ape completed the
arrang ements.
The punch bowl was presided
over by Mrs. Harrison Wilhite
VINO wore a pink and black for
NAL ana a corsage Of pink earpa
tons.
cake was served by Ms. j. w.
Met49uct who Wds N pink net
" th matching cagnat5ons
Presiding owe the brides book
Va Mss Clio Ramsay Who was
IN aqua taifeta with bouffant
skirt Her flowers We're yellow
lrtses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have de
parted on q short honeymoon
TRIP along the coast to New Or
leans. They VIII return home
Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Mr.. And Mrs. Krebs
Entertain At An
Informal Reception

A pleasant event of recent
date was an informal reception
at when Mr.. and Mrs. W. Guy
Krebs, j. were host and hostess
honoriag their house guests. Mr..
ana M. c. b Williamson o.
OranPeaurg, S. c. Mrs. Ethel Ha.
verify Of Mobile and Mr.. and
Ms. W. X. Moore and daughter,
Lois Ann of BarnWell, S. {.
Among those attending the re
ception were MI. and Mrs. w.
Guy Krebs, parents Of the host,
and Mr.. and Mrs Rally EdWins
and son, Rally, Jr., Of Long
Beach. Miss,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Taylor on River Road, Pasca-
goula, was the setting TO- a very
beautiful wedding, Wednesday
evening. March 10, at Z p. m.
when Miss Virgie Irene Taylor,
daughter of the house, became
the bride of Whitfield Harding
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. l..
Davis Of Paseasoula.
The ceremony took place before
an impyovis ed ALTA with a mirror
background framed in palms and
tered candelabra holding waxeu
candles, and with sides thanked
by tall baskets with white glad
ioli and snapiragon in artistic
arrangement.
The stairway down which the
bridal party came was lovely With
white against which southern smi-
lax was twined.
1t was at the foot Of the stair
way that Miss Mary Purdv took
her position for the singing Of
Because" and Always" a pre-
nuptial solos, to the aceompani.
ment Of Mrs. Leonard Robinson
Of Moss Point at the organ.
The bridal party was headed bV
Mrs. Mgrlen T. Batiste of Moss
Point. sister of the bride, WI
was serving as matr0n of honor.
She was followed by the bride
who was met at the foot Of the
stairs by her brother, Raymond
F Taylor, who gave her in mar
rlage
They we're joined by the groom
snd his hest man, Ted Schliesser
of P%ascagouIa, and proceeded to
the altar where the double ring
ceremony vas conducted by the
Reverend James Harmon, assist
ant pastor Of Our Lady of Vie
tories church.
The brides beauty was en-.
HANGED by a gown Of brocaded
taffeta, with TERED skirt, the last
ruffle Of which extended into a
train.
Her veil, finger tip in length was
Of illusion and was caught to her
hair by a halo arrangement of
pearls Stimulating orange blossoms.
Her bouquet of shattered car
nations centered with an orchid,
was shoWered with carnations and
Glamel'ias and satin ribbons.
Mrs. Batiste was handsome in
blue taffeta with a full tered
skirt and carried a colonial bou-
quet Of carnations. Carnations
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Mrs. Louis Davis
Compliments Miss
Taylor Al Shower

On Friday evening. Marcel IA,
Mrs. Louis Davis was hostess at
q miscellaneous shower in COM
pliment to Miss Vjrgie TAYLOR who
was 10 wed Whitfield Davis at an
earlier date.
Mrs. Davis home on Orange
street, Pascagoula. was lovely
with spring flowers.
Games furnished entertainment.
with Mrs II. B. Cole winning
the prizes.
A number of very lovely gifts
were presented to the honoree
when Mrs. Davis son, Lamar,
entered the room drawing behind
him a gaily decorated wagon con
tanning beribboned packages.
A salad course was served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
CURBS CHILD ADOPTION

Frankfort-AP-Large numbers
of American soldiers and their
wives are trying 10 adopt Ger
man children in the u. S. occupa-
ton zone. .
A statement issued by the mill
tary government of Hesse said
adoption would not be permitted
until a uniform policy for the IN
Tire zone was formulated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
M. !. Bullock Talks
To F~ortnightlY Club
Al Meet esdoy

AT a meeting at the home Of
Mrs. John A. Cirlot in Moss
Point he election of officers for
the ensuing yea came before
the Fo:tnightly club Wednesday
evening, March 10.
The session wae presided over
by Mrs A. W. Head, who was
reelected for 1947. Other Off
GERS chosen are Miss Carrie Lee
Harris, VICE president. Mrs. Ralph
Crate, Secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
q. A. Mayson. parliamentarian
and Mrs. X. w. Burnham, re-
porter.
During the meeting a particu-
larly fine annual report was made
by the retiring secretary, Mrs,
J. d. Lowe.
The program was under, the di-
rection Of Miss Clara Herrin and
Mrs. j. D. Lowe and the guest
speaker was M j Bullock, attn
letic director of the Moss Point
High school who gave an eX-
tremely interesting talk ON Rec
feation.
Al the end of the program,
Mrs. CIrlot and her co-hostess,
Mrs. r ID. Williamson, served a
salad coarse with cake. and coffee.
Those present besides the fore
going We're Mesdames *. w
Rurnham, II. y. MeCollum, j. T.
Thompson, Ralph Crate, j. II.
Bloomer, II. c, Eley. NJ. c. Fair
ley, T. D. Graham, w. c. Havens
and H., D.. Hawkins, and Misses
Bessie Cowan, May MeInnis, Dora
CoWan and Harris.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

CONNIE: LOUISE SUTHOFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell T. Suth-
off are announcing the birth of
a daughter, Connie Louise,
March 7 at the Mobile InfirmarY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suthoff and the
baby nave been moved to the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs P. L. Mcleod, 500 Gen
eral Lee street, Pascagoula. Mrs.
Suthoff is the former Alberta
Mcleod.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
SPAWN APPOINTED

M. Edward A. Khayat. Pre-
ident Of the Moss Point Rotary
Club announced that Frank @.
Spann, Jr., has been appointed TO
represent the Rotary Club on the
Inter-City Council, an organiza-
ton set up to further beauty and
historical interest of Jackson
County.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Miss Ina Thompson, who at
tended the Southeastern Juris-
dictional Conference of the W.
S. c. S. in Nashville last week,
was an ever night guest of rela-
tives in Birmingham, Ala While
in Nashville she was entertain
ed by several former Moss Point
ers including Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cowan, Mrs. Lillian Davis,
Miss Mabel Ward, and Mrs. Har-
vey Pride, nee Miss Fran Dantz-
Ter.
The Annual Methodist Mission
ary Conference OF the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service will
be held in Biloxi from the "a
through 26 closing at 1870 Wes
nesday afternoon. 1t is expected
that representatives from all the
societies in the county will be
in attendance. A Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild Conference will be in
session on Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Oliver Wood of Austin,
Texas and Nj. and Mrs. Cham
berlin Wood of Chicago visited
their mother, Mrs. Ed Wood, VINO
is a patient at the Jackson Coun-
ty Hospital this week. Friends of
Mrs. Wood will be glad to learn
that her condition is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Martinez of
Moss Point and Mr.. and Mrs. b.
T. Hobby and children of Mobile
spent the past weekend visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Ellis at Bias
trop, La.
Robert Foy, d former citizen Of
Jackson county with Mrs. FAY has
been 4 guest IN the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Bowers. They re
turned to their home at Grenada,
Thursday.
Dick Franklin is spending a
betWeen-quarters vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Franklin. Accompanying him
from the University of Alabama
Is Henry Turner, who formerly
resided in Moss Point.
Mrs. J. c. AVent and her young
son, Carson, are i'll with the flu.
Mrs. Otto Seward of Philadel-
phia, Miss, will return home Sun
day after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Buzard, and Mr.
Buzard.
Mrs. Mary S. Horn is still part
ally confined to her home by IL
ness.
Mrs. o. A. Seward of Philadel-
phia, Miss, is visiting in the
home of her son -in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P
BuZard.
Miss Nell Collev of Baton
Rouge, arrived last week for a
several DAYS vacation with her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Col
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
and daughter. Mary Day, and
Miss Ella MeAlthur were visit
ors to Bell;nsrath Gardens Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Khavat
YER visitors to Jackson, Miss.
this week where they attended
the Mississippi Bankers Conven-
ton.
Mrs. Norman Mars of Phila-
,delphia, MisA. Is visiting he
mother, Mrs. Inez Coulson. and
aunt, Mrs. Martha Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nelson and
daughter, Joan, left Tuesday to
attend the graduation exercises
at A. P |. in Auburn. Ala, where
their daughter, Miss Jean Mel