davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-26
One Mark Falls, 7 New Champs
Are Crowned in Weeks Swim

her breaststroke crown for the third
consecutive year and then upset
Leola Thomas in the 200-yard free
style
Miss Thomas placed two more
cups in the Ambassador cupboard
by wins in the 100 freestyle and
backstroke events She beat team
mate Ellen Oberti by whisper in
the freestyle. but drove home with
three lengths to spare in the latter
race to claim once again The Eve
ming Star Cup.
Harry Sutton of Baltimore S
Meadowbrook team swan a great
race in taking the mems breaststroke
in 2:51. The winner trailed Stan
Tinkham of Ambassador most OF
the way, but in the final lap surged
ahead and held scant lead right
down to the tape.
Dan Callahan Victor.
Dan Callahan. former St. Johns
tank captain, won another close one
for Ambassador in the nightcap as
he waged a stretch drive in the final
leg of the 200-yard freestyle to over
take Charley Wanner of Baltimore
and win by stroke.
Mems Junior National
220-yard freestyle championship--Won
La, A. c.; second Dave little (Amba ssa-
DOR: DOR; third. BIRD Dan Callahan 'Amoassadop
Mems Open Events.
| lOO-yard freesJyle-Won by Villa m
Jess Greenbaum Lakewood Swim Club
Baltimore); third. Dave Title tAmbassa-
! dor). Time, "a seconds.
Sutton IMeaoowDrook swim Club, Baiti-
more); second. Stanley Tinkham tAmbas-
sador): third, Milton Eaton CAmbassador)
.i5o-yard baststroke-won by Jim
sluis CTakomal: third, George Blome
Iakewoodl. Time. 1:49.s
2OO-yard freestyle-Won by Dan Cal
xann.r tISsI Msss%sea, thifs' Bill keim
| Women's Open Events.
~, Toward f. fEeestyleLWon ...Dy by ksols Lee Is
oeT third ssssRe Ense
man tTakoma). Time. 1907.
i 10O-yard breaststroke-Won by Bette
| Roland (Takoma; second. Betty Comp.
Lakewood. Time. ;27.5.
10O-yard baekstroke-Won by Leols
Thomas (AmbassadorD; second Barbars
Dennison lakewood; third, Dot Ballo'
] 200-yard d>freestyle-Won by Bette Ro-
/ land Takomal: second. Ellen Oberti tAm
bassador): third. Audrey Ensleman tTa-
komaD; Time e:42e,
marx of :4aa set BY Ernie sosss ,shore
hamb in 1a45.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
BY the Associoted Press

Only three games behind the
10 straight wins achieved by Rube
Marquard of the Giants in 1912
is Cincinnatis Ewell Blackwell as
a result of his 5-4 conquest of the
Phillies last night. And he's in
distinguished company with his
16-in-a row, for the others to
attain that height were Walter
johnson of the Senators, Joe
Wood of the Red Sox, Lefty Grove
of the Athletics. Schoolboy Rowe
of the Tigers and Carl Hubbell
of the Giants.
OF the half dozen runnersup to
Marquard's all-time mark Black
wells skein stands out as the
most convincing. He, along of the
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Boys Club Gains $500
lin Mixed Golf Won
By MeckIey, Boeart

That round OF "a by Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Ralph Bogart In the
Women's District Golf Associations
benefit mixed scotch foursome yes
terday ut Columbia Country Club
was one Of the best Of Its type ever
posted here. Not that "a 10 such .
good score in q mixed event-but
this one was strictly alternate shots
with men driving from the odd tees
and women from the even, instead
of the usual selective drives where
the partners may take their choice.
Only three teams in what was be.
lieved to be q record mixed foursome
field OF lot tandems broke 80, al.
though it was more Of social than
competitive event and most OF the
top players were split up with
higher handicapped partners.
Boys Club Camp Helped.
Mrs. L. Z. Hutchinson's WDGA
turned over $3.50 to the Boys Club
of Washington to send youngsters
to Camp Reeder on the Wicomico
River. All entry fees and contribu.
tions went to the Boys Club while
tables loaded with prizes were do
mated by the pros, clubs and Boys
Club directors.
Mrs. Meckley and Bogart played
almost perfect partner golf and
held q four stroke margin over the
next lowest gross team principally
because both were driving long and
straight, the key stroke in an alter
nate shot event over a course as
dificult as Columbia.
Low net honors went to Mrs.
Paul Barefoot of Washington Golf
and Country Club and H. L. Gray
of Manor with q gross s6 minus II
handicap strokes for a 90. The
handicaps represented half Of the
combined allowances. Second gross
went to Mrs. John Ives Of Column
bia and Maury Fitzgerald OF Ken
wood with 7S, an early morning
round over q wet course, and second
net to Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wiley
of Washington with 85-14-7l.
May BE Made Fixture.
Due to the popularity and sue.
cess OF the event. 1t probably will
become an annual tournament. al
though Mrs. Hutchinson said that
would be up to the incoming WDGA
president.
Other prize winners:
Miller, Kenwood. 10: Mrs. D. H. Hender-
son, CONGRESSIONAL, and Jim Gardner.
Washington. so; Mr.. and Mrs. Landra
Giles and Dick Mothershead, Indian
| Sprins, 81.
Prince Georges, ss.S4-72: Mrs. 4. d.
Gable. Kenwood. and Bob Morris. Prince
Georges, s2-e-73; Mrs. Z. " Brumnel
Mrs. Richard johnson and Ralph ouintsr.
| jr. Chevy Chase. S3-9-74, and Marsaret
Cox and oeorse voiEL Prince Georges
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting - N Magic, Nssye York
Runs-Williams. Boston, 72; Di
Magic and Heinrich, New York. 50.
Runs batted in-Williams Boston
65; Di Maggie. New York, 81.
Hits-Di Magic, New York, ano
Pesky, Boston, l16.
dreau, Cleveland, "a:
TrDles-Philley. Chicago, and YER
Home runs-WiIltams. Boston, and
Heath. st. Louis, 20.
Stolen bases-Dillinger. st. Louis,
%; Philley. Chicago, Is.
Strikeouts-Feller. Cleveland, 12s;
Newhouser. Detroit. III ..,.,4 g.,
s57: Shea. New York, 11-3. .7se.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battsng-Walker. Philadelphia, .342;
Cuisine, Pittsburgh, .322.
Runs-Mize, New York, 81; Robin
Runs batted in--Mize, New York.
rs: Marshall. New York. IS. ~
Hits-Baumholtz, Cincinnati. ia;
oqSs,nsi poasiessunhser, Pl.sSsSISn ils s.. Louis.
Jorgensen. Brooklyn: Baumholtz; Gin
cinnati. and Gustine. Pittsburgh. 20.
Triples-Walker, Philadelphia, &;
Musial, ST. Louis. Z.
Home runs-Mize, New York. 90;
Marshall, New York. and Kiner, Pitts
Stolen bases-Robinson. Brooklyn.
striEeouts - Blackwell. Cincinnati.
12s: Brsnca. BROOKLYN: ~.
Pitching Blackwell, Cincinnati. 49,.
poo; Leonard, Philadelphia. 11-4.
.133.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
KopiI!ow-Hursey Bout
Assured for Aug. II

The inevitable rubber bout be-
tween Danny Kapilow and Smuggy
Hursey is scheduled for August IL
at Griffith Stadium. site OF Kapi-
lows decision and Hursey's recent
Al second knockout.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn signed
Kapilow yesterday while Hursey
previously signed for 81 per cent OF
the receipts.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Red Aces Record Ties
Record Of Johnson,
.0ther A. |. Stars
By Jack Hond
Associoted Press Sporis Writer


Ewell Blackwell's gaudy string Of
16 straight wins, fashioned in the
day of the rabbit ball and the dime
a-dozen home run, stands out as
the most spectacular pitching feat
of the decade.
Within reaching distance is Rube
Marquard's fabulous record Of 19
consecutive victories in 1912. No
other pitcher in modern days has
oettered is, long standing high
for the American League.
Even now Blackwell's name is
bracketed in the record books with
Joe Wood of Boston, Lefty Grove
of Philadelphia, Walter johnson of
Washington and Schoolboy Rowe
of Detroit, co-holders of the Ameri-
can League record. The only other
pitcher since 1900 to hit 16 was Carl
Hubbell of the New York Giants
in 1885.
Gives Season Pitching Class.
Blackwell, a lean, sidearm artist
with a buggy whip arm has cap
tured the public's fancy with his
unorthodox delivery and his un-
calmly appearance. Six foot five
and a sparse 1876 pounds. the silver
from San Dimas, Calf. provides
the one touch of pitching class in
season otherwise dominated by
the home run feats of Johnny Mize
and the New York Giants and the
murderous hitting Of the New York
Yankees.
Sixteen straight wins with Is COM
plete games have rocketed the ex-
CT into the glare of the spotlight.
Every time he pitches. the pressure
is heavier and each out will be a
little bit harder until finally some
body stops him.
There were anxious moments for
Blacky and his Reds last night in
the friendly surroundings of Cross
ley Field. The Phillies. trailing So
going to the ninth. loaded the bases
with one out. But they were able
to push over only one run and sue
cumbed, 5-4.
Poisonous to Dodgers.
Manager Johnny Neun had been
criticized in some quarters because
he gave Blackwell four full days of
rest and did not use him against
Brooklyn in the series ended Thurs
day. Although the Reds ace had
been working regularly every fourth
day, he had four full days rest be-
fore his last previous start and Neun
wanted to give him the full quota
for this important turn.
AS a matter of fact, Blackwell's
string includes three wins over the
league-leading Dodgers. who were
able to score only one run in that
27-inning stretch, once coming with
in two outs of being his second
straight no-hit victim.
Blackwell struck out nine and did
not walk a single Phil in his latest
success, although nicked for IS hits.
His next start probably will be We'd
nesday afternoon against the New
York Giants who thrice have sue
cumbed to his mound magic.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Green Boy Selects New
President in Fischer
Nv the Associo.ed Press

GREEN BAY, Wis. July 26.--Emil
r. Fischer, a leading sportsman In
this sports minded community, has
been elected president OF the Green
Bay Packers. He succeeds Lee n
Joannes who resigned THURSDAY
after heading the National Football
League club for II years.
E. L. tCurley) Lambeau, founder
of the club and it's head coach for
28 wears, was reelected vice presi-
dent, and Frank Jonet was retained
as secretary and treasurer. Lam
beau also is general manager.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY. JULY 26 1s47.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. S: Cleveland, /.
New York, IL; Chicago.
Phila., 8: Detroit, S.
Boston, Z; st. Louis. s.
Games Today. .
Cleve. at Wash, 800.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Wash. 800.
Chicago at New York q
Detroit at Phila. t2l.
St. Louis at Boston (0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh.
st. Louis, S; Boston, l.
chicago, S: New York. 8
Cincinnati, S: Phila., 4
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Phila. at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis tn)
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh q
Phila. at Cincinnati t2b
New York at Chicago.
Boston At st. Louis.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Navy Carries 12-3 Edge
into Net IiltWith Army

The Navy team took q 1873 edge
into the renewal Of the Leech Cup
matches against Army today at
Army Navy Club. The service tennis
championship was last played In
1899 when Army scored one OF It's
few triumphs.
The first match was scheduled for
z O'Clock between 1t. Dave Freeman,
who won the Army title at the serv-
ice club last week. and 1t. Comdr.
J. r. Behr, champion at the Naval
Academy. Army was captained by
Col. Millard Lewis and the Navy
by Capt. ]. M. Farrin.
Evening star., 1947-07-26

players of making grade the majors among
Buckeyes fielder Leonard
Pearson sfoo 2nch 2opound Newark Bears first baseman
Cleveland has dispatched two scouts Jethroes trail
Sotche Paige Born 20 Years Too Soon
batting insignificant 43 with Cleveland
hasn't him in action
prediction Larrys possibilities but he's still
which indicate the Indians
s giving him after preliminary peek
novelty in American League circles already has
carrying colored players
Monarch the tendency regard
cutneder nheder Henry Thompson they eased
pressure o Dolby
Born years basebals invasion of
eored league players pitcher all time
tall legendary Sache Paige who has pitched IN
South America Hawaii Japan the West
and most of the United States
SporkIinq Negro Hurer Hard Worker
pitching steadily since 1924 appearing in more
following the pitching games
three innings here and there
He
peak OF his and quaneo observers say ne
major league stanoout
nearly all leading big league htters IN
the last 20 responsible for his reputation
rov wears old when he toured ASars last fall
Paige ball for three innings In ls4o ne
pitched within 20 of complete schedule for major
league club a trainer rub his amazing arm
suffered appecaby by his failure 10 oe
acceoted and always in demand
s25 200 He always has been
seldom has failed against great her
Minht Have Been 30-Gome Winner
For three pitched organized
league Jimmy Foxx Luxe
Appng brothers and Joe D Maggie In nat sort o
and lost nine Mickey Cochane once
Il guarantee he'd be 3o-game winner IN the
majors" .. - ....,o,,
arm but there's wowy Highlander would have
sensation in major league company In his prime
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Fu9 &af Sports Blackwell Shoots for Slab Mark With 16 in Row
Fights Last Night
sy fhs Asseeiossd Press

NEW YoRK.-Eimer Violent RAY.
194h. MINNEAPOLIS, outpointed Ezsafd
Charles. 174A. Cincinnati. 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-vinnie Vines,
1853, Schenectady, n T., outpointed
Bob Castro, 166h, Los Angeles, 10.
LOUISVILLE. Ky-Charlie Elliott.
IA, New Albany. Ind, outpointed Tom
my Mills, IA, Valley Stream, N. r, 10.
WORCESTER. Mass-Timothy Bud
dy" Hayes, 13l. Boston, outpotnted
Ne, 10. ~ ~
LONG BEACH. n. Y.-sonny Horne.
159h. New York, TKo Juan Serrano.
164A, Havana, 3.
SKOWHEGAN. Me..-Jaekie Fisher.
1872, Waterville. knocked out Wendall
Gallant. $50, ShoWhexan, l.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
MonIey Made V. IA. |. Coach

LEXINGTON, Va, July rs (P1.-
Charles T. Manley, graduate OF
Southeastern Ga) College in 1888,
has been named freshman coach at
Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
MATS Nine Routed

Relief Pitcher James Woodward
struck out the side in the eighth
and ninth innings as Andrews Field
routed Naval Air Training Station,
1872 yesterday on the winners dia-
mond.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
New Deal for Browns,
Babe Ruth Bobs Up
By the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-The ever
recurring prospect of a sale of one
of the st. Louis major league base
ball clubs and transfer Of the club
to California loomed again today
after a Chicago consulting engineer
said he expected to make an offer
for the Browns in behalf of syndi-
cate.
Emory c. Perry said he was here
to make an appraisal Of the cellar
dwelling American League team fol
a syndicate which involved six other
Chicago business men. He added
the syndicate hoped to bring for
mer Yankee baseball star Babe Ruth
in as q consultant.
Richard C. Muckerman, control.
ling stockholder of the Browns, ir
Boston where the st. Louis club
opened a series with the Red Sox
wouldn't say fatty whether he
would or would not consider an offel
for the club.
At Montgomery. Ala. Ruth said hi
knew Perry very we'll. but he de-
clined to comment on whether he
would be interested in a front Office
lob with ST. Louis,
Evening star., 1947-07-26

the Zz-year -oId 1nneIder When he signed with tne
Cleveland Indians He has confidence now and he's
eager to prove hes major league ball player.
Il was thoroughly frightened at hrst." says
Dolby. so soft-spoken 1t is difficult to understand
him. That's gone now. though, and I've gained
lot of confidence. I haven't done much yet. bat
feel that with regular play I'd show lot of
improvement.
The fellows on the club have been wonderful
to me and think can help some If I get to see
good pitching more often. You see in the Negro
National League I'd see good pitcher every fourth
day or so. In this league you're looking at good
pitcher every day
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Crumps End Swim Test

CLEVELAND. July 26 P.-Joe
Szabo was forced by cramps to give
up after completing eight miles OF
his attempted 28-mile marathon
swim from here to Lorain late last
night.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Women Golfers Tie

Mrs, M. j. Torlinski and Mrs. E. P
Moore tied in the Army Navy Clubs
weekly women's golf event by An
ishing even with par in match
play against par event. Mrs. John
Conklin was next, one down to par
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Defends Stote Golf Title

TUCKAHOE, N. Y. July 26 ta'.-
Mrs. Ruth Torgerson OF Garden
City defends her New York State
womens golf championship today
against Hilda Swanson Of Syracuse
in the 36-hole final at the Leewood
Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1947-07-26

sStruck out for Gromek In Skin.
| +Struck out for Kleiman in eighth.
Cleveland 900 600 lOO-1
Washington -- 500 ooo zUA-o
spence, Hsefrer. Error-oordon. Runs
batted in-Priddy .Christmans t2l, Bou:
dreau. Robertson. Vernon; Two-base az. III, hnn
basesMCleveland. 3; washington, 6. Bases
on ballsEon Gromek, !: on Heatner. /;
o stephens strask s,1,op optsy o1Fsy ST09se Gso.
%ek by Lemon m; Ds a. heahfs eaitsLon aro@.f, in
innings: of stepnens. in ! = nn inning S
| In / inning Losing pitcher-Gromek
Umpires-Grieve. Jones and MCGOWAN
Time 40 Attendance-l6,252.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Gunners Upset FBl

Naval Gun Factory retained a
mathematical chance for the De-
partmental League second half title
by upsetting the first-place FB1 nine
9-6, yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Two More for Browns

CLEVELAND, July 26 (P).-The
champion Cleveland Browns of the
All-American Football Conference
have signed Guard Bob Gaudio of
Ohio State and End Marshall
Shurnas of Missouri, increasing to
Al the number of players who will
report to the Bowling Green, Ohio,
training camp next week.
Evening star., 1947-07-26

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 50; Memphis, a..
Atlanta. 9: Chattanooga, g.
Birminshsm. 10: Nashville, Q.
Mobile, 6; Little Rock, 3.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
Tribes Dolby Confident He'll Make Grade
By BURTON HAWKINS

Dolby who his niche baseball
becoming the first Negro
recovered
Evening star., 1947-07-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 81: Rochester, 2-3.
Buffalo, S-4; Newark, 10.
Baltimore, 6-6: Montreal, 5-1:.
Toronto, z: Jersey City. 2.
Evening star., 1947-07-26

TOTALS 80 ) ~ ~ lotoiS :" - :
sStruck out for Gromek In sixth.
+Struck out for Kleiman in eighth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
I'M OSSPOINT...
Social Events

Mr.. md Mrs. H. A. Fails spent
the weekend with relatives in
New Orleans.
During the weekend Mrs. E.
f. Dodge and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Rabby, enjoyed a visit from
her brothers -in-law and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Dodge of Sebastapol, California
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dodge
of Fulton, Ala. The latter fou-
pie also spent a short time with
their nephew, c. E. Dodge and
Mrs Dodge in Kreole and en-
joyed seeing their niece, Mrs.
Lima Lunsford, of Pascagoula,
while here. This is the first time
that the Messrs Dodge have been
together in 38 years. They and
their wives also visited relatives
in Gulfport. On Tuesday they
departed for Fulton where Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Dodge will
visit III the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Dodge before re-
turning TO California.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18

Mrs, Ben Caver, Mrs. w. M.
Brewer and Mrs. S. j. Russell
were among those attending the
district meeting of the Counll
of Churchwomen at St. Peters
by-the-Sea at Gulfport, They
are members of the Wopan's
Guild of St. Johns Episcopal
church of Pascagoula.
Mrs. William A. Kolb has been
taking part in the Spring Fiesta
that has been IN progress in New
Orleans this week, as guest In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
KELLEY. On Tuesday Mrs. Kolb
was member of the house party
in n of the historical old hom-
es that were being thrown open
to the public on that day her du-
ty being that of guide about the
house and grounds. she wore q
costume of Ante-Bellum days.
Mrs Kolb also enjoyed the fes-
tivities in the French quarter on
Wednesday when many Of the old
homes were thrown open to vls-
itors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
Pupils Give Music
Program AT Meeting
Of South P-TA

The excellent progress in music
that has been made by pupils at
the South Elementary school was
demonstrated by children of the
first, second, and third grades
who presented a very enjoyable
program at the meeting of the
South Parent Teacher association
at the school Tuesday afternoon.
The program was under the di-
rection of Miss Margaret Alice
Wilder director of music at the
school.
The principal business coming
before the president. Mrs. c. M.
D~ossett, was the election of Of
ficers which went as follows: Mrs.
John Engel, president; Mrs.
Claude Falkenberry. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. John Hardy, secretary
and Mrs. Meredith Hardy treas
urer.
The automatic record-changing
monograph and radio which the
association has recently purchased
for the school was on exhibition.
A talk on cancer by DR.. Andrew
Hedmeg proved Illuminating.
The attendance was especially
good.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
Miss Jane Herring
Cover Girl For Ole
Miss Magazine

A signal honor was accorded
Miss Jane Herring, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Herring and
a junior in the College of Liberal
Arts at the University of MisSis-
sippi, when she was chosen as
cover girl for the Easter edition
of The Rebel, university monthly
magazine. She is the Gulf Coasts
first cover girl this school year"
according to the description of
her carried on the title page of
the publication. This is her first
year at the university. having en-
tered as d third year student last
fall following graduation from
Sullins College in Bristol, Va. She
is a charter member of the newly
installed Delta Rho chapter of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, social
sorority. She was queen of the
Moss Point-P ascagoula carnival
this year.
Miss Herring was photographed
on the church steps dressed in
grey wool suit with free swinging
boxy jacket worn with a grey
felt bicycle sailor trimmed with
grey veil bow touched with shasta
daisies and grey suede shoes. She
carries over her arm a five skin
sable scarf and a nosegay of
posies to complete the costume.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
Mrs. Peterzell Is
Numed President OF
Moss Point P-TA

Mrs. Saul Peterzell was elected
president of the Moss Point
Parent-Teache Association at a
meeting held Tuesday afternoon
at the school, Other officers are
Mrs. ]. Z. Avera, vice president,
and Mrs. Jesse Dethloff, secre-
tary and treasurer.
A. f. Megehee, county superin-
tendent of education. was guest
speaker. He pointed out that the
people make a country great and.
that in the development of the
citizens lies their ability to meet
a crisis and cope with national
and international situations. In
attaining this goal, he urged that
every effort be made to make the
teaching profession attractive 10
young college graduates by keep
ing the salary scale or a compar-
able basis with other professions
md businesses for only by hav-
ing qualified teachers can the
SCHOOLS maintain the standards
necessary to furnish the higher
tyne training for youth.
The meeting was held at the
Charlotte Hyatt school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18

Friends of Mrs. w. B. McDavid
are very glad to know she is
improving following an opera
ton in the Jackson County hos
pital Monday.
Mrs. r. E. Davis was a visitor
to New Orleans Wednesday.
Mrs. W. L. Lander and Mrs.
A. c. SeWell We're visitors TO
Mobile Wednesday.
Mrs. John CirIot and Mrs. Han
~ Newman Were among the
members of the Eastern Star at
tending the grand chapter meet
ing in Jackson, Miss, this week.
Mrs. c. L. Cunningham, Mrs.
Mrs. l.. &. Orrell, MI. and Mrs.
Mr.. Forest Dethloff were visitors
to Mobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rassmus-
sen were visitors to Mobile or
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. A. War
rem, Germantown, Tenn, we're
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Macarthur for the
weekend Rev. Warren delivered
the morning and evening ser
mons in The Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pritchett
spent last Wednesday and Thus
day in New Orleans.
Miss fish Dye spent the week
end with relatives in Hattios-
burg.
Mrs. Herman Reeves, jackson,
Miss, is enjoying a visit with
Mrs. G.. w. Bowen
trail School Parent-Teacher As
w. R. Orrell, Mobile, were Wis
itors Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. A. @. Hunt, Miss
Gertrude Fellows and Mr. Frank
Hunt.