davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25

thing like the Italian ravioli. also
is a usual course. Dessert consists
of special pudding called kutya,
made of wheat. poppy seeds and
honey.
During the Christmas Eve sup
per. some member of every Ukrain-
ian family throws a handful of kutya
or pudding at the ceiling. If it sticks.
the coming year will be a prosper
Gus and happy one. After sup
per, a plate of braided bread. called
is left on the table between
two lighted candles. Legend says
that the spirits Of the family's dead
will return at midnight TO eat this
bread. ~. NJ .
The Ukrainian' Christmas festival
lasts three days. In the villages sing
ers known as Kolyadniky go from
house to house singing the Kolyadky
folksongs relating the birth Of Christ
and the events of his life. They
usually carry a manger with them,
and in some cases they perform
miracle plays. They are reward
ed by gifts of food or money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
NO. 1882

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the Estate OF
John Eichner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Anona Kleinknecht, Administrat-
rix, of the above entitled estate,
has filed her final account and pc
tition for distribution in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the above en-
titled Court, and that the Court
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
See Tucker & Peterson. Anchor age. for Used Cars and Trucks.
LTL ABNER

Call 8 10 get meeting notices printed in the Frontiersman.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, June "A Up, tusDAs s;ao1salable
hogs 300 Estimated; total $500; COM
higher, most advance on weights below $50
hieher; others, steady to so lower,
given; compared week ago: erraticaily
higher market on most killing classes; good
and choice fed steers and yearlings, LOO
grades $3.50 higher; fed heifers, so to j. 90
higher, but Gamers and cutters little more
than steady closed dull; bulls 80 to 90
general undertone less competitive at close
on an killing classes following semi-run-
hsh as % but % at '1 tbs price ressrded gar ed
as out-of-line; practical top 29.00 very
liberal supply choice medium weight and
$500; next highest price after 80 90 was
2a 90: most good grade steers and yearlings,
down to $3.50 i1s hirhy nished s oos ss pound
heifers. "a .5C-s6; Is; canner and cutter
1871 so, but until late highly competitive
action on beet cows at 14.50, upward,
strictly good offerings selling to 22,5o, with
Bulls balsi reached dS 1900 and heavy % beef baiis
1875; medium to strictly good light thin
stockers sold mainly at 1s50-22 p. most
salable sheep 100 festimatedl; total not
given; compared week ago: five days sal
able receipts of around 800 head mainly
old crop clipped lambs: other classes scarce;
slaughter lambs so higher; ewes 25-5n
lower; good and choice fed clipper lambs
No. 3 to No. pelts, 90. 25-2325 later
price top on this class for three decks 1o5
pounds with No. / pelts, several loads me
dium to good clipped lambs with No. l
pelts scaling around so-s5 pounds, 81 .25-
81 so, strictly medium clipped lambs. 600
with common southwesterns at I6 90 and
1880: most small lots good and choice
native spring lambs, 25.50-26. so, medium
to good springers, % 0024.75: bulk me
dunn to choice clipped native slaughter
ewes ZOO with heavy weights and common
down to on
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Accountants Institute
Hears Plea for Audit
|0f Labor Unions
By Edward c. Stone

Edward B. Wilcox, of Chicago
president of the American Institute
of Accountants, declared at din
ner at the Mayflower Hotel last
night that the accounts of labor
unions should be audited, and their
financial position made public for
use in all labor-management wage
negotiations.
Adequate financial responsibility
and publicity must be required of
all unions, he said, adding that
corporations must also furnish the
unions with the information they
need. Financial statements for
investors are not sufficient. =.
Addressing the Middle Atlantic
States Accounting Conference, the
national official demanded the SIM
plification of the Federal tax laws,
urging appointment by Congress of
non-partisan tax commission.
The final business sessions of the
conference were devoted to techni-
cal accounting problems.
McGraw Member of d. C. Bar.
Willard G.. McGraw, newly-elect-
ed chairman of the Fiduciaries Sec
ton of the District Bankers Asso-
ciatfon, is trust officer of the Union
Evening star., 1947-06-15

appraisals for CT loans, to protect
veterans from too high payments
on new homes.
O. K. La Rogue. head OF the
winston Salem Bank, reported that
member institutions, including %
in the Capital, have lent $275, ,000.- :
600 so far this year on homes for
veterans.
Edward c. Baltz. president of
the Perpetual. presided at the
board meetings. Waverly Taylor is
director.
Auditors Honor Chairman
Vernon r. Dorman. rettrin 6
chairman of the Auditors Section
of the District Bankers Association,
wss presented a check at the an
nual dinner by William M. Harris
for all the members.
Emile Oeschger, Auditor of the
Willard Hotel, has resigned after
Is years service. He will live in
California.
District Theaters Corp reports net
income for the first Is weeks of
l947 as $165, ,o24, or so cents a share,
compared with s13s, ,625, or 40 cents,
a year ago.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Fiduciaries Section, recently as vice
Chairman. Mr. McGraw succeeds
William V. Simmons, trust officer
of the Liberty National Bank.
Fisher Urged As Trustee.
The District Life Underwriters
Association has endorsed H. Coch-
ran Fisher, Aetna Life agent, as a
candidate for trustee of the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's. His candidacy also is being
sponsored by the Capitols chart
cred life underwriters, D. C. Life
Insurance and Managers Associa-
ton and the District Life Insur-
ance Trust Council.
Mr.. Fisher has been with the
Aetna % years and member of
the Aetna Life Leaders Club ever
since 1t started 10 years ago. He is
a former president Of the District
Life Underwriters Association and
is now a national committeeman.
He was the first Aetna agent to
receive the Chartered Life Under
writer's designation, and is Uni
versity of Pennsylvania graduate.
New Leader Veteran Banker.
Warren M. Goddard, new presi-
dent of the Virginia Bankers Asso-
citation, started his banking career
Evening star., 1947-06-15
MARYLAND Tobacco

Average prices for lsrge number of
grades offered on the Southern Maryland
auction tobacco markets were hrm TO
ShghtIy higher for the week ending June
IL According TO the Department of AgTl-
culture. the gains ranged to IS more than
the previous week. although most were
from so cents 10 81, with only few
grades showing losses.
Comparative grade averages with the week
before show the most consistent gains
were for all grades Of seconds and prim-
ings tEround leaves. These were about
Si SO to SS hiSher. The continued de-
mand for the majority Of grades Of sec
Isround leaves were the high liehts Of the
weeks sale Most grades of bright crop,
dun exop, dull and tips remained Arm to
The largest sale Of the week was held
Evening star., 1947-06-15


a o o eye Dc t comba M ans m IN @ ne
fling suits in United states District % cou udge comn hed that
the District of Columbia is not like State It area that in
the corts % '0S' 'S 'Ve0 De"'S0 recognized "
National
the exclusive jurisdiction Of Congress d Isl totally unlike any other
validity amending
question of the legal disability of District of Columbia residents
the Columbia
courts that State because citizen he District was M not
State within the the Constitution Quotations
THE question in this whether the plaintiffs residents
Of the United states for the of virginia This on the
jurisdiction to the circuit courts between citizen of the State
support
STATE: w . - - .s' - -
distinct political society and therefore State according the
obviously the
ea m @ s m @ @ instrument TO re eas es @
n he so s mn M hs
IT true that as citizens OF the UnNed States and OF that
extraordinary
aliens citizens Union should
upon them But this Is subject for legislative not for judicial
1910 to the Code was before the
of Representatives accompanied Illuminating report
submitted R Gwynne
] of comba for the Teroes It Should be borne in m mind
that the citizens of the District Columbia and Of the ne
such s Just na as are the citizens b the the %
Of such Citizenship insofar Congress has authority confer it upon
them. This is the real intent of the Constitution
appears conflicting these
that
handed Chief
Justice Marshall holds that Of 1910 not conflict
with the Constitution then the only of left would be
amendment.
national representation
included citizens
provided that Congress
the District Columbia for suing and being
the the United States under the provisions Of Article III
later the Summers
Joint introduced 1889 contained the the follow
shall be parties the
shall parties
1910 caused the Citizens Joint
Columbia
proposed national amendment
rights
the Judicial
E..
opinion legislation
results
be through constitutional
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Tuesday. with some choice crops in the
offerings. The general quality OF tobacco
for the remainder Of the week was lower
than last week at some of the selling points
Reflections have been light
Net sales on the auction markets this
week amounted to 1897 ,o66 pounds al
an AVERAGE OF S44.35 per 100 pounds
This was q decrease OF SO cents from last
weeks average. Net sales for the season
to date were 12.451,9a4 pounds, averag-
ing S45.66. Resales on the auction mar
kets for the season to date have amounted
to 232,6@4 pounds for an AVERAGE OF
S3413
Receipts on the Baltimore hogsheac
market are reported as approxfm atel,
/ ,3a5 0oa pounds. bringing the total mar
kst deliveries Of the 1a46 cron of Southern
Maryland to date to around l3,s5oooo
pounds.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

State Bank Division of the Ameri-
can Banking Association. and
former president of Ric h m n d
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking.
For ten years Mr. Goddard
served with the famous Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. He is a
member of the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce, Masonic Order, and
st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Capital Store Sales Rise
Department store sales in WASH
ington for the week ended Satur-
Cay, June I, were per cent ahead
of the like period year ago and
7 per cent higher than the pre-
vious week this year, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported.
Cumulative sales in the four
weeks ending on the same date we're
6 per cent higher than last year
Sales in the Fifth District were
unchanged from year ago but
were IL per cent better than in
the preceding week and up per
cent In the four weeks, the report
said.
National President Guest
District Chapter, American So
ciety of Life Underwriters, held it's
summer cutting and dinner at the
Woodmont Country Club Friday,
with Roland D. Hinckle, of Chi
cago, national president, as guest
of honor. Charles w. O'Connell
presided and William B. Rumple,
J. P. Stumpf, Lester A. Lawrence,
and Claude A. Cook were special
guests.
About 225 members of the District
Building and Loan League will
attend the annual outing at the
Prince Gorges Country Club on
June %, Chairman J. wiley
Smith announced yesterday. Ed
ward L. McAleer is golf chairman;
Lee Baxter, ticket chairman; with
R. E. Early in charge of prizes.
Governors End Bank Farley
Governors of the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Winston wound up
a two-day session at the Statler
Hotel yester day. Commissioner
John H. Fahey urging individual
associations to use great care in
Evening star., 1947-06-15

in 1904 and is
now vice presi-
d e n t of tn e
State - Planters
Bank & Trust
Co., in Ric h.
m o n d. At one
i'm e h e W a S
with the Rich
m o n d Reserve
Bank.
He is a mem
ber of the Asso-
ciation Of r e.
S ser We CT t y
Bankers, vic e
president for
Uir0ir,io nF thu
Evening star., 1947-06-15

1IuSI W. ne Is
a graduate of
Geogre w a S h.
ington Univers-
ity Law School
c ass of 1928,
and is a men,
ber of the Dis
trict Bar.
Con n e C t e d
with t he trust
C o m p a. ny for
about Is years,
he was born and
e d u C a t e d in
Alexandria, Va.
H e h a S b e e n
Evening star., 1947-06-15
BOND SUMMARY

tFurnished By tbs Associated Press.t
! seleefed list Of scsfye Bonds ON the
New York Stock ExehanEe. sheving the
high. law and closinE price for the week.
and the net ehangs frsm the prsyious
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual dibursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration IN IN
dends are not included Also extra or
extras. Plus stock dividend. d Cash or
stock. Paid last year. PAYABLE 10
stock Declared or paid SO far this
year. 4 Payable In Canadian funds:
k Accumulated dividends paid or declares
this year. 2 New issue. Wv With war.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
CURB SUMMARY

Uurnished by the Associated Hrass.D
New York stock Exehanse skowinE ths
high. law and closing price for the week
and the net change frem the previsuz
Evening star., 1947-06-15
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
of Washington securities traded over the
counter represents prices at which one or
more dealers. members Of the National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
| time the quotations were assembled for
| The Star as of Friday noon. Origin OF
sny ol,ot tion furnished on REQUEST
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Need for Representation in Congress-;
Federal Courts Still Closed to D. G.
By Jesse c. Suter

~
District Dav in House Shows Need for Representation
doubt Of the value and need for the people
Of the District Columbia in the CONGRESS should be peea BY aas
in the House and the District revenue bill was up
fairly equitable bill which had been
One 0 the of this biz was proposed
District of personal income S tax I 50 ~ as tho 10 D nd earn
claim voting residence State This large class lass
furnish However because they possess the the
from payment District the theory that their donc
In considering branch of the
Congress supposed to be acting as part G ne I p @ of Of h @
responsibility their involuntary and vote Iney seemed m
dollars annually toward the support OF the place In
which e M ss saa ne ampiond the cause of the
people who the OF he San @ m
punch would have come from representatives elected
opponents the fearful that there would be some
n the local income tax with the addition Of lump
To this lump from the Federal the people
trbutors through the payment taxes.
1916 that there in Inc nt tax
Of Columbia 1852 m inns @ m 90 SOVEREIGN States
heE % as 91d o h as e in their
reported for the District Of coumoa ose collected from
the following States Alabama, Arizona Arkansas Colorado Delaware
Hampshire New Mexico North Dakota
qnneee uh Vermont west Virginia and Wyomng
This attempt aa to mprGys and e nks na em h that
bill its form the yield from personal income tax WI" De
attitude of Congress regarding an income tax for the pstrc OF
seveal
years combined income tax and retail sales tax @
much simpler income tax
and thereby garng the present law its
revision
of the Federal Payment
bill Federal payment toward the District OF
provided the law for the
19 This Will
Columbia
which
in
the final
therefore
indicated.
Columbia including
District the $l2OOOO0
this basis Alabama,
collections would $7oSoo
Arizona $4,000 Connecticut
Florida $116400; Georgia. $12oO0o
046400, and Kansas, S115200
while the share Of the Federal
internal revenue
absudy small For instance the
amount to 0h Alabama
about and mills Colorado
Delaware 40 Florida, cents
8 illinois, cents; Kansas 66 cents.
and territories based
collections exclusive the funds showing the
should revealing
Evening star., 1947-06-15

III Cent rig As 55
Ill Central 4As &C.
III Central 5s 55 l Z
lICC st L 5s SO A
lice st L 41as 63--
Int Grit Nor 6s 81
Int CT Nor 1st 6s So
Int Ct Nor 5s Sc B.
Int CT Nor 5s So c.
Int Hy Elec IS A !
Int Tel&Tel 4l2s 81 10
James r & G As 80
Kan City Sou As rs 1
IL S g. NJ s 3Has 81 !
Lautaro Nit inc 75=.-
Leh CEN 3Ias 70
Leh Val C 5s 74st -.
Leh v H r 5s "a
Leh Val NY 4hs 90
Leh Val 5s 2003 st
Lehsyal 4hs 2003
Leh Val As 2003
Leh Val Term bs 81
Lorillard IS SO -. /
Main Cent 4as 60
| Manati Sug As b7---
M w S E As 3s
M r r N J 5s 40
MSPSSM ANS H.
MSPSSM As 91-----
MKT IS 81 A..
MKT al IS 67----
MKT 4Has 7S---
mkt 1st As 90
Mis-Kan-T As 50 b
Mo Pac 5hs 40
Mo Pac 5s 65 A.
Mo Pac 5s n F---,
Mo Pac 5s 76 c.
Mo Pac IS 81 I-----
Mo Pae gn As 75 -.
Nor & Essex IS 55--
Nor g. Esx Ans 55
Mor&Esx 35s 1000
Nash Cha&St L 1885
Nat Dairy 2As TO l
Nat Steel IS 65 1
Nav Eng RR 5s 45--
New Eng RR As 45
New Orl Term As SO l
NO Tx&Mx 5has "a
NO Tx&Mx 5s "a
New Orl Tex M 5s56
N Y & P As 93
NY Cent RI 5s2013
NY Cent 41as2013A
In Y Cent en- As 9S
yes a r 3las97
NY Conn 27ss rs
N Y Lck&W Ans 73-
N IL & w As 73
N Y NH&H CIV 6s 4S
W NH&H cl 6s 40
NYNH&H 4 las 67--
N Y NH&H As At
N Y N H g. H As So
! N Y NH&H As SO
N Y NH&H As 57--
N Y NH&H 3fas At
N Y NH&H 3las "a
N Y NH&H 3ss So
N 70 & w r As 90
NY O&W gn As 5b
n Y Sus W RI IS 81.
Ny W & B 4kas 46-
Norfolk So IS 2014
/ Norf g. west As 90 l
Nor Pac IS 2047 c.
! Nor Pac IS 2047 D
Nor Pac 4lzs 2047-
Nor Pac AIS rs l
Nor Pacific As 81 /
Nor Pacific 3s 2047
Nor st Pwr 2A4s 75 l
Ohio Ed 2%s 10 l
Oregon w RR IS so l
pae Gas & El 3s "A !
Pac Gas & El IS 70 l
Pac T g. T 21ss SO - I
Pac T & T gas s5 l
Penn Cent Air 3h60
Penn Pwr&Lt IS rs !
Pen RR gen 5s 6s - l
Pen RR gn Ans 65-- !
Pen RR gn 4Ns ST. ]
Pen RR 4As S4 E ]
Penn RI As 4S---- II
Pen RR 3h4s 81 1
Il
| Penn r r 31ss 85---
Peoria g. East As so
Peoria & e in As 90
Pere Marqt 3ass so l
. Phil Ell 2As 67--- !
PHILIPPINE Ry As 81
PCC st Lou 5s rs B !
PC C 81 33ss 75
Pitt Steel 4Ias so B !
Pitt Steel 4 t2s so !
Pitt 81 VIVA 4las 5SA
Pitt&WVa 4hs 60C
, Pittston Co 5 fas "a ]
Rdg 3bss 95
.lRIA g. l. 41as "a
Sagunay Pow IS IL ]
st L San F 4Has2022 4
/ st L San Fran As 81
SIT, w IS 81 ]
st L S W RI 5s 90
stP 81 KCSL 4hs41
Sea A L inc4has2016
Seab Air Line As 96- ]
Shell Union gas IL
Socony-vac gas 76. ]
, SO Bell TIT IS 10 J
SO Bell TkT 2As s5 ]
so Pacific AIS 81
So Pacific 4Ias 80
ISo Pac 4Fzs Or IT.
Sou Pac S r T As 90 J
So Pacific 2 as 96--
, Sou Pac 2K4s 61---
South Ry 6lzs 56 - J
tsouth Ry gn 6s So J
iSou Ry en- IS "a - J
South Ry gn As So
!, Std Oil N J 2sss IL
Texas Corp IS 65 ]
Tex & N Orl 3sss 90
Tex g. N Orl 3H4s 20 ]
Tex Il Pac 3Ass S5 ]
Third Ave 5s so -
Third Ave As 80
Union Pac gas 81
tU s Rubber 2s3tss re
Iva El g. Pwr gas rs ]
Va Railway IS 95 ]
wabash 4i4s 81
wabash 3As II
walkerHG- W. = s65
tWalwth 3A.s T8
iw Penn P 3bas 66 ]
West Shore As 1851
J West Shore 4s2361r
2 Western Md As So J
. West Pac 4las2014- I
Western On IS 81
Western On IS so
lwestern On 4h7s so
iwesthse Fl 2iss 81 J
: Wilson 3s 5S B.
iwisc Cent As 4e
: Wis Cent &s s&D 30
wis 4 Pow 2AS 76- ]
Evening star., 1947-06-15
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE

1Report COMPLIED E1chdnoe ONcidEsJ
IN WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE TO
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, l3.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

: Plu. extra or extras. tPaid In /
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Columbus, Georgia

the national level. In many cities
one finds large number of small
schools commanding separate
staffs, buildings, budgets which
are unjustified BY their small en-
rollment and their very low stand
ards. Such = condition points to
the need Of community reOrganiza-
tion, which, however, is frequently
difficult to achieve because Of ira
ditional and Organizational loyal
ties.
This situation offers a challenge
and an opportunity to the Ameri-
can Association, whose interest in
Jewish education transcends con-
gregational, neighborhood and or
ganizational lines.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
The Year In Jewish Education

the better elements in the Ameri.
can Jewish community to solve it.
The cOmpOnents of the problem
in brief are these:
a. The need Of attracting ideal
istic Jewish young men and wom-
en- to the profession of Jewish
teaching.
p To raise the prestige of Jew
ish teaching so that it may be-
come a socially valuable asset
and as a profession, achieve the
standing it merits.
g To provide remuneration, Sc
cuirty of position, pensions, ETC.,
which would make the profession
of Jewish teaching as attractive
as other professions, and place it
on the level of a Jewish civil
community service.
Another important problem is
the need to accelerate the work
of coordination and to eliminate
wastefuI duplication of educa-
tiOnal efforts in local communities,
both large and small. This need
is especially pressing because of
the rising cost of Jewish educa-
ton. In only too many cOmmuni-
ties is this not accompanied by a
commensurate rise in standards
of Jewish education, even if allow
ances are made for the rising cost
of living. This circumstance has
been OccasiOned by the haphazard
development of Jewish education
institutions both on the local and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Continued from Page six)

Continued from Page Six)
,,unitv centers, under the leader
.hiD Of Professors Baron and Jan
Owsky, has given . new emphasis
- the Importance Of Jewish cuI-
turaI programming, an emphasis
which will undoubtedly have wide
influence on Jewish educational
activity in the country.
PERSONNEL LACKING
Rut there are also items on the
debit side of the educational led
ger. The major problem which
has been pIaguing Jewish educa-
tion in the last years is still with
Ms. that is the matter of person
neI-good teachers and principals
for the Jewish schools. Accord
ing to a survey made by the
American Association for Jewish
Education last year, at least IS
percent of all Jewish communities
in the land are in need Of teachers.
This past year the situation be-
came very grave indeed. 1t will
require the combined efforts of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
With Hand Painted
- Decoration

Finest quality domestic table
ware, hand decorated by talented
artists in many beautiful patterns.
50 pieces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07
News From Borio -.
Home Demonstration Club And
.P-T.A. Meetings Set For Friday

Mrs. T. w. Baria will be hos
tess to the Baria Home Demon
stration club meeting on Friday
afternoon, November Z, at 200 o.
clock. All members are urged to
attend to help plan the program
for the coming year. Mrs. Edgar
Baria will make a report on the
records sent in by the club mem
bers which was 100 percent. In
stallation of new officers will be
the feature of the afternoon pro-
gram. 4t4
The Hurley P-T,A. will hold
its regular meeting on Friday,
November z, at 7:30 p. m. at the
school auditorium. The member
ship has reached more than rs
percent of the patrons, so all are
urged to come and make it 100
percent.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and daughter,
Patsy Ann, spent several days
last week with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. George Shampine of
Kreole. While there they were
business visitors to Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Baria and
girls visited Mrs. Baria's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks johnson of
Wade last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Roberts, MI.
and Mrs. Nolle Roberts and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-07

daughters and Mr., and Mrs. Earl
Roberts of Orange Grove visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Baria
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Nell Jones and Mrs.
Fannie Jones of Hurley visited
with Mrs. F. Jones' sister, Mrs.
C, c. Baria last Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd d. Baria and chill
dren spent Saturday night with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Kasaby of Escatawpa.
C. c. Baria has improved rapid
ly from his accident and is able
to be up.
Rose Lee Baria of Mobile was
guest of her mother, Mrs. T. w.
Baria on Sunday.
Mrs. T. K. Moody and Mrs.
Miller of Moss Point were guests
of Mesdames Edgar Baria and
T. w. Baria on Saturday after
noon. Other guests were Mes
danes Theo Jones and Fannie
Jones of Hurley.