davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-27
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLANp

HAMPSHIRE KNOLLSEBungalow. brick. 6
rooms and bath, about 5 years old; a-c;
a-bedrm BUNGALOW for less than the pqr-
chase price year ago; owner leaving city;
possession with title. A. D. cRqMBAUsGHa' Ugh
II 1MEDaTH Me- kaRpsr' r%oissRssioN %i sssi Rosemary
lane, off colesville I'd. vicinity College leg,
garage sto " and nd barn; Sa3, 500: Can be
seen every evening yao after g. owner, MIS- ad
RockvIfIEmNew Fe,eK' IsO a.bedroom home. on
lot 5ox175 with expa4dable attic attic for :
sddtional rooms Hli aEnaN Reais
tors tors. sligo 1000. ewes. TIL .. 40
vETERANs all financing under pia 81 Gu Bill
Of aIlnew sTifk t sste gas
heat, fireplace in living room, ~ plasterea q
walls, all steel construction. TINS IS
PPee PGns TSfs 65so ifHans aSmss at e4Ih and RE
mer sts.. Cheverly Manor. Md Sample
home open at all times: Call CO; I2lo u
TIoN CO Built for veterans by veterans.
BY OWNER-New detached brick. 8 bed
: 'R YRS. oED--1st a., iiv. rm. with IRE
psse DbS bsb din with En shd%ea edeFa End IN h.
full bsmt.. auto. oil heat, Lee. lot: Cony.
= sehoo Is sDss s505ss 'nd es tHsnsP camPNEL
NEAR WHITE oAKs-Sl1.750;; 2 broom
homes on huge lots; more bedrms aVaii;
in insulated sltie Full n,t basement; sem gl'
MURDOCH REALTY, SH. 46l1. PL. s6o2:
ewes, OF, S972 PL, 500; sH. 643o. ~ coaa
Cod generous rms, steel windows; llv.
ing rm, fireplace: equipped kitchen n-dlnette e
with lots of cabinets and window space: 2
beedrms. bee ms upstairs: full basement; oil heat:
large lot: nice GI financing: POSSESSION
with CT sppToyal, O. sia.,. J. MuRDocK' aJal oS
RoCKCREST. SOS Gaii ave. minis. walk
from pY miqs ffS ne bome has ps
dble liV rm. finished attic. auto. gas
furnace. and INV; S1o;50o Can be seen
Sat alteTnoon and Sun Write e. A hsoIs E.
BuNGAIoWMe B1il rooms and bath; garage,
lot, 50x2o0: 5 blocks from business section,
eosssssion pos asa s:ed 30 days. | HERMAs HANa4UER
BasNTWooDss haas nv SOB, e Ice ' rms, ms Dorehes
bsnt., oil h.-w.h., mod. kit; lge. level lot:
asgx pks e AT RFs nRSsr
TY. ,i'SS. WA. 1895 1898 or WA. s4Sa. rs
IN THE VICINITY of Mrs. Kays Toll
House Tavern is this unusually designed ea
charm; full basement. knotty pine, rec.
reation room. gas h.-w.h.. on lovely lot
in an excellent neighborbood R. J. SEQ
FIELD, s413 Georgia ave. 81. $500 until
Y O'Clock =
down $50 per mo buys this lovely large
buns allow living rn with open fireplace, .
lge. bedrms. modern kitchen with stove
and refgr tile bath and shower: beauti-
fully located in new subdivision. near new
Catholic Church. CLIFF PERCY Il CO,
400 Bait. blvd, Hyattsvine, Md. WA,
CLINTON. MD.-Modern T-rm., ia-psth
home. completely furn.. incldg. elee. range
and rfgr., basement, h.-w.h.. detached gar;
garden and chickens: located in lovely
neiehborhoed: owner must sell; leaving
city. A real buy for a.9so. Should 60 GI
DEWEY M FREEMAN, 3214 Branch ave,
Sc, SP O167. -27
Evening star., 1947-06-27
HOUSES sALE-souiheast. Cont,

COLORED-I3is X ST. s.E-Brick dwell
ing, fine condition: rooms, bath. gas,
fired hot-water heat, 3 refrigerators >
gas stoves: possible rental on apartments,
S175. Price reasonable; terms. +. Nj.
CHIVES. Agent. Ii. 1898.
COLORED - VACANT - 100 st. Sc.
Move in with $3.50 down payment. MAX
MILLER. 500 ] tn st. Sc. FIR. 2100. rs
COLORED-2I9 ST. SEE rooms,
will redecorate: $3.50: terms. MAX
MILLER, 500 11th st. Sc FIR. 2100. Us
COLORED-30I KENTUCKY AVE. SET
for physician or dentist. May be seen
only by appointment Call DI. 1918 till
8 pm WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
CoLoRED -112I 5th ST. Sc. $3.50
down. $50 mo-: rooms. bath. row brick.
Gail Morris Cohen or Milton vinnick. with
4. M. ,DRAIsNER, 1404 ST. NV. MA.
S02R.. hnnnp GE 02QT
Evening star., 1947-06-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

DIRECT FROM OWNER. 3-bedroom de
MrHT sfcGsE ftSGsae M BGYfR sG for your
Ksa PnfPAEE1 Fl sH Ss6s fS e "a Far CASH for
: or 3 bedroom house. IN the me. section
r. ne;5Sy sEYs NJ TisfSHP Hq 1s5G E
from fo e owneT' brick preferred cash Clients
vi lsSH S1E ss:' ssss:'sse DOWN for ssss sgl}s *
sissd assd0y lot t're.e oeeapaney BY 1st Aas
$4,000 81 1000 bracket. Box AR, Star
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for apis. and
individual houses; List with ~ us 81 for i'm i'm
sHfn1Rsos .lsooopstaehsd g. sIss as bearm best Sec
Sn ii sEanTS CO. Bes esn 2aD s.
eY eslis:S!esas siss as1s Wilson Blvd. oI. OF
i " W1LL r PAY You CASH TODAY for your
sSssts euss ,.. s,.sss M0 ,ssiS. sS
Hnnhs 70 purchsse homes % in any my section Of wash
and nearby MARYLAND FIR, 1905.
PAY CASH for houses: white or coloTed;
any condition. any section. MR.. B. Liss'
If n pRoMpT ATTENTION t. the sale Of
your home, business or Investment Prep.
sHR1Es fTsE L "fa Resyor ese sos koTth Capitol
a730. Free appraisals Results since 1919.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. ne.
bo hDe Yo6 GQx WASr 4 ca sfrEbr b 81
Guse sep v ps US Nazs
S. g. ASp sft Ef. ESs st sftRoFEKTxHs f. saeo will
al sash ak Gr T slon sell Max 1s ySH %lrE " Sc
60 a'h YEARS. & s. sEkvicf to local nroDs5s
eyp With Wm rssstsD sHGNDER s PsS
Realtors since 1887. 1919 X, DI. 1015,
WE HAVE PLENTY gooo statesmen and al M
facitIes and eSpld bst sell bape more yon9
Meaveq. Raa 1heW Wo nas 4944 or r@T D1 ss4e. MAR
SHALL J. WAPLE co. ,
HAeh a-bedrm ekbs bath Srek SfS @ home best ioea
Nj Rhodes, AID. 4234. with FRANK S.
Party WANTS TO BUY from owner white
or colored houses. in any cond.: will pay
phi Il, sfSh Rox xasa4ioNWe ss1 ~ st2F will buy Your
mareet mGme sondy Saue o. free w spprslsals p MITcH
sFnfSeF GH1GkSe PI Gs ssfl RE Hnt s51 cash clients
wanted for all types Of houses in all sec
ions imsdiste and FrSsT NAffoNA
REALTY CORP. Call til 9 pm. RE. 1881 IS
HOUSES s3S siss Il WANTED Mi TO BuY-Any GOOD
nc hrokers WI 1929 27
/ WILL PAY CASH for a suitable home.
No agents. Box 374-L. Star:
IN OR NEAR Takoma Park-Win pay cash,
s or s rooms. No agents Box 474-L star.
SILVER SPRING, Chevy Chase and Be-
thesfla-We are in dire need of , or 3
bedroom homes in Md We can furnish
you with cash for your home Let us Us
ST, 400. WORTHINGTON REALTY, 1927
Ga. ave. If no answer. call sH. 1913. 80
PROMINENT WASHINGTON business exec, G.,
Forest Hills area Desire large lot and
early posse ssion. Call my agent, NJ. Bald1 so
win, with JAMES L. dixon & CO. IL39
SELLING SELL t YOUR HoUsEe- Call Elk; 1922
and list 1t with an old established f1Tm nn
with an alert efficient sales force. REALTY
ASSOCIATES. INC. Realtors Ut
GEORGETOWN property wanted for re.
modelling: will buy or remodel and split
profits Call HENRY v. SEAY. Ex. 1877,
ETva CT n W
Evening star., 1947-06-27

As ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, on one
"a acre of very fertile land, on county
hard road; must have county water, sewer
and garage for 12 cars: white restricted
only: state the coming, Montgomery Or
Prince Georges Co.. Md All cash as soon
as title is cleared. Must have early pos
session. Write fun details and state price
to Rox 366-I. Star
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Miss Smith Weds
Z. e. Miller At
Church Ceremony

On Sunday afternoon, June l,
at 5 o'clock, Calvary Baptist
church was the setting for a
very beautiful wedding when
Miss Katherine Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Smith of
Pascagoula, became the bride of
Ellmon Crawford Miller, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Miller of
the same city.
The church was effectively de-
corated with tall baskets of pink
gladioli and seven : branched
candelabra holding white tap
ers.
Prior to the nuptial hour "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life was play
ed by Mrs. M. S. Varnado who
then accompanied Warren Low
cry during his singing of Bonds
Il Love You Truly"
Mrs. Varnado also played the
Lshengrin Wedding march as a
professional and Mendelsshon's
for a occasional.
The bridal party was compos-
ed ofMrs. Frank Hewer, sister of
the bride, as matron of honor and
Jack Cook as best man. The
bride entered with her father
who gave her in marriage.
She was dressed in white with
matching accessories and her
shoulder corsage was of deep
pink carnations.
Mrs. Heller was dressed in pale
pink with which she wore black
accessories and a corsage of car
nations.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the
bride wore white with black ac-
~cessories and her flowers were
blue irises. Mrs. Miller wore a
light blue eyelet dress with
pink gladioli.
The double ring service was
impressively conducted by the
Reverend M. S. Varnado, pastor
of the church in the presence of
the immediate families of the
bride and groom.
Shortly after the wedding MI.
and Mrs. Miller departed on a
short honeymoon.
They will reside in Pascagoula
where both are employed at In
gals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

chestra PLAYED the "Recessional"
by Faust the graduates filed out
of the auditorium
Awards Made
The following awards were
made:
Best All Around Athlete. "Dy-
Mantle Farragut, RED Davis;
Valedietorian, Catherine Linder.
SIS award from Peterzell & Gelles
Mills; Salutatorian. Shirley e.
kin. SIS award from Peterzell &
Gelles Mills; Activities, Betty
Jean Simmons, also received
medal from American Legion;
Citizenship. Barbara Watts; Best
All Around Student, Alex West
this medal from American lie.
gion; Best All Around Band Stu
dent, Marion Hall; Most Improved
Band Student, Vincent Webb;
Most Outstanding in Piano, De
lores Graham; Most Outstanding
in Piano and Music, Dorothy Nit
chell; tipping, Bobby Nell Ger
many, 67 words per minute; Mosi
Outstanding Chorus, Clark Brit
ton; Most Outstanding Jazz Band
Student, Shannon Slyfield.
Flora Carter received a $10(
scholarship for winning essay or
"The Effects of Alcohol on Man
presented by Jackson County
Board of Supervisors. Shirley Ell.
kin received second place on hei
essay entitled Cancer" 81
award: Crane Hamilton received
library scholarship to Perkinstor
Junior College.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Construction Cost
Increase Brings
Rental Increases

Increasing costs of construc-
ton will result in rental in
creases for Biloxi-Pascagoula
Area landlords who make major
capital improvements on pres
ent housing units or create new
units through conversions, Will
liam G. Hewes, Area Rent Di-
rector-Attorney, said here this
week.
The new procedure, which went
into effect June l, raises from
81 to SIS the additional monthly
rental allowable, as compensa-
ton for higher construction costs,
for each $1,000 spent, the direc-
tor explained. The previous $4-
per-thousand allowance was set
last December. the director said,
adding that increases in construc-
ton costs during the past several
months made the upward re-
vision necessary.
Landlords who create new
units by conversions of present
structures will take this increas.
ed allowance into consideration
in registering their first rent:
on the new units the director
explained, adding that such ''first
rents" are subject to review by
the rent office.
Landlords making major inn
provements must petition the
rent office before putting any
allowable increase into effect
the rent director pointed out.
with our present serious hous-
ing shortage, this increased al.
lowance should serve as a spur to
landlords in fastening convers-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
History 0fTrap
Business Told
To RoiarianS

How a boy tinkering in his
fathers blacksmith shop found
ed the worlds largest business
of its type was told the Pasca-
goula Rotary Club Wednesday
noon, at its regular Country
| Club luncheon.
Charles M. Weaver, manager
of the Animal Trap Company of
Mississippi traced the develop
ment of the local industry from
its inception in 1923, when Sc
well Newhouse traded his first
trap to the Indians of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Animal Trap Company
which manufacture implements
to capture almost everything
from elephants to mice, is the re-
suit of a series of mergers. The
home office is in Lititz, Penn
sylvania, and there are plants in
Canada, and the rapidly grow
ing Southern branch in Pasea-
goula. The Company purchased
the wooden decov business of
Poitevin Brothers in 1910 and of
Cumbest Brothers in 1914.
The present plant has recent
ly gone into production of steel
jump traps. When the old airport
property was first purchased, the
only product was wooden ducks
made from pop ash and gum
butts. The reason for locating the
plant here is the great potential
production of fur-bearing ami
mails. Louisiana produces more
furs than all the rest of the Unit
ed States and Canada. Mississip-
pts fur production last year was
valued at $3.50, 000.
Following Mr.. Weaver's talk,
many questions were asked, and
the R~otarians were told that rats
destroy SIC, 900, 900 worth of food
and property annually, and that
one pair of rats would theoretic-
ally increase to $4,000, 1000 in
three years if not controlled by
determination methods.
Next weeks Rotary meeting
will be a picnic at the Pasca-
goula Municipal Beach Park. w.
R. Guest, ST., who presided in
the absence of President Ed.
Virgins, announced that Ladies
Night would be held Thursday.
June 10. Tom Wells in charge of
the program for this event.
Visiting Rotarians yer Will
liam T. Dunn, photo finisher, and
j. H. Girot, accountant, of Ocean
Springs, and Joe Lyon, motion
picture manager of Lucedale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Record Glass Of So Seniors AT Moss
Point High School Receive Diplomas

A record class of sixty-nine
seniors received their diplomas
at the graduation exercises of
the Moss Point high school on
Friday, May 80. As the seniors in
they grey caps and gowns enter
ed the auditorium the high school
orchestra played Coronation
March by Meyerbeer as a pro-
eessional.
After the invocation by the
Rev. Norman Boone of the Meth
odist church, the members of the
Junior class bearing the ira
ditional daisy chain entered and
sang Farewell to the Seniors.
Using the class motto, "Act that
each tomorrow finds us further
than today, as a theme, Shirley
Elkin, salutorian, spoke on the
Great New World Before Us.
Catherine Under, valedictorian.
used as her subject, Education is
the Greatest Gift, emphasizing
the necessity and the value of an
education in the future ahead
of the graduates. Harry Davis,
president of the senior class, de-
veloped this theme further with
a talk CIVILIZATIONS Upward
Strides. A trombone q~uartette
composed of David Ogburn, DON
aid Lyle, c. E. Roper and James
Thierson played "Processional'
by Haubel.
Principal M. J. Bullock made
the awards and Superintendent
L. w. Tanner presented the di-
plomas. AS the High School Or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Royal Service Program

An executive meeting of the w.
M. u, was held in the church on
Monday afternoon. Next Monday
afternoon a Royal Service pro-
gram will be held in the church
at three thirty. Mrs. r. C. Eley
will lead the program. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

ion of existing houses to provide
additional rooms or apartments"
the rent director predicted.
Among major capital improve
ments' that might qualify land
lords for the increased rental al
lowance r insulation. moderni-
cation of bathroom or kitchen,
Encouragement of interior layout,
addition of a new room. porch or
garage, or similar work, he ex.
planned.
The construction cost allow
ance is additional to the differ
ence in rental value that might
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
MISS WATTS

Miss Barbara Watts, graduate
of the class of AZ was the hon
Gree at a luncheon at the Long
fellow House on Wednesday,
May IS, when her mother, Mrs.
L. A. Watts entertained a group
of graduates. Guests at the lunch
con were: Misses frankie Sharp,
Hazel Rhodes, Betty Jean Sim
mons, and Catherine Under.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
News From Borio -.
Home Demonstration Club To Meet
Friday In Home Of Mrs. A. King

The Baria Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet Friday with
Mrs. Aubrey King. The demon
stration will include the proper
method of canning chickens.
If the roads are impossible
due to bad weather, the meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
C. c. Baria.
All members are urged to at
tend as new officers will be elect
ed at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria and
children of Wilson Springs spent
Sunday with Mr.. Baria's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria. In the
afternoon, they all motored to
Wade where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker.
Mesdames c. C. Baria, Tom
Baria, and Edgar Baria and
daughter, Mary Lou, were among
those who enjoyed the Farm and
Home Dinner in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smell of
Big Point were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Baria last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massengele
and daughter, Cora Ruth and
Mrs. Lloyd .Baria. Mr.. Baria's
mother, Mrs. Tom Baria, was al
so a Sunday dinner guest.
Friends of J. L. Baria, who is
in the merchant marine, will
be interested to know that he
landed in Mobile last Friday and
was home for the weekend,
Johnnie Casey of Mobile accom-
panied him home and both were
honored at a party Saturday night
at Lamar Baria's residence. Mu-
sic was furnished by Jim Clark,
Edgar Baria, and Jerry Martin.
Mrs. Zudie Finch is a guest of
Mrs. Sophie Murphy.
Those on the sick list include
Harold, Gary and Shirley Ann
Baria, children of Lloyd Baria
and the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gasque Baria, who has been
brought home from a Mobile
hospital after having suffered an
attack of diptheria.
MI. and Mrs. Will Johnson and
children and MI. and Mrs. c. c.
Baria attended the political rail-
ly at Wade Saturday night.
Mrs. Tom Baria and grandson,
Harold, returned home last Sat
urday after spending the week
in Mobile with Rosa Lee Baria.
MI. and Mrs. Vaughn Holder,
Mrs. John Holder, Doris Scar
brough and J. D. Baria motored
to Moss Point last week to at
tend the graduation exercises.
Newton Huddleston, son of Mrs.
Vaughn Holder, was n of the
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children motored to Mobile last
Saturday.
Mrs. Pat Johnson and children
spent Monday with Mrs. john
sons parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

True ants are enemies of the
termite, the so-called white ant
which is also a social insect liv-
ing in colonies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
BAPTISM OF JUDY BELL


The baptism of six-months ole
Judy Bell F~unkhouser, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Funk
houser will take place at st
Johns Episcopal church in Pas
cagoula at 10 a. m. Sunday, June
5, with the rector, the Rever-
end Frederick S. Resch, conduct
ing the rite.
Sponsors will be Mrs. Frank
L. Hudson, Mrs. Anton Kihyet
and John r. Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. Funkhouser will
entertain the baptisimal party
at dinner at Longfellow House
later in the day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

result from the improvements.
the director said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

There are approximately 1900
railway tunnels in the United
States with an aggregate length
of about 800 miles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
Important Guest
Visit Portland

Portland welcomed hundreds OF
visitors and tourists this summer
to its shrine the Grotto; its rose
gardens, parks, business and in
dustrial districts and many other
places of interest. Among the
many notables was Mr.. Harold
Simmelkyear of New York City
who spent a short, but very en-
joyable visit with his friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Rutledge in NJ
g. 18th Ave.
Mr.. Simmelkyear, having served
in the supreme courts for many
years and one time candidate for
Congressman, is now chief clerk OF
the Supreme Courts.
A National writer for the popu-
lar game, bridge, the New Yorker
had attended and participated in
the National Bridge Tournament
held in Los Angeles.
Photography, particularly the
candid camera type is another OF
Mr.. Simmelkyear's hobbies. En-
route to Portland he made nu-
merous shots; while Portland af-
forded even greater opportunity
for picturesque scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledge enter
tanned with an elaborate cocktail
party to compliment their guest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

FREE SPEECH
BIZ RuTH TAYLoR

Free speech is the life blood Of
the Republic Of the United States
Of America. From the Bill of
Rights to the present day, t has
been a symbol of democracy. so
completely an accepted right hat
we have come to take 1t or
granted.
History sha shown us that the
abolition of free speech precedes
by just a moment the enslavement
of man. The first act of a dc
tator on coming to power is to
gag the people and stifle any OPP
position. When free speech is
abolished, fear and suspicion raise
their ugly heads, for without free
speech no man knows how his
neighbor seels about any matter.
But how may WE preserve free
speech?
If the loss of free sepech is one
OF the greatest tragedies a nation
can suffer, we should not only
fight to maintain it-but We must
cherish 1t and use it wisely. Free
speech is a responsibility as well
as a right. Free speech must be
true speech. Free speech gives
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
BY M. M. Duncan

A program of dance contrast
(Blanc ct Nolr) arranged BY the
Portland Ballet Guild at Benson
High School. Friday, September
Is, at $50 PM. presented Maria
Boehme Dare and Thelma john
son Street artists In very enter
tanning exhibition which showed
the askill of Mrs. Dare in strict
classical ballet, all inclusive of
her Spanish dancing. Likewise it
was a rare treat to witness the
Interpretive talents of Mrs. Street,
which through modern technic
they were applied to folk subjects.
Her group of dances closed with
the Spirituals: by and By;
Joshua fit the battle of Jericho"
and Walk together Chillum"
Each of her numbers expressed
Interpretive force. Especially af
fective was her "Yoquip Indian
dance and the Lullaby from Gay
me-. "A Negro speaks of Faith"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
Mrs. Leslie May Feted
By Many Friends

Lately of New York City flor.
merly of Portland) was Mrs. Leslie
May, the former Florence Cantrell
who spent most of the summer
visiting her parents, other rela.
tives, former school mates and
numerous friends.
From the following courtesies
extended to Mrs. May, that she
had no dull moments ON her visit
home since she married and moved
to New York, where she lives
with her husband, for the last
three years.
Reception, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Cantrell; dinner, Mrs
Will Johnson; visit. Mrs. Blasting
ame:; luncheon, Lois Ross and
Juanita Johnson: lawn party, Vyol-
EFT and Gwendolyn Hooker; din
ner party, Mrs. Robena Martin
buffet Supper, Mrs. Lula Gragg;
afternoon party, Geneva Turner;
card party, Francis Williams; sup
per party, Mrs. M. Duncan and
daughter, M. Leftridge; visit and
dinner, Ida McClandon; visit and
lunch, Mott Sisters; dinner, James
Johnson; card party, Mrs. Eva
Ellison; movie and dinner, Mrs. j.
C. Baker; cards and tripoli, Mr..
and Mrs. Day; dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilson; party,
Louise Dawson; horse race, Ida
McClendon, Marilyn Allen, Mildred
Minor, jamie Brown; Chinese din
ner, Mrs. Anna Lee and Mrs.
Estella Clup; party, Lois Ross
and Juanita Johnson; baby shower
for Mrs. Ruby Minor by Mrs.
Unthank; dinner. Mrs. Ruby Har-
din Maddox; dinner. Mrs. Helen
Blanchard; luncheon, Mrs. Irene
Braggs; breakfast, Mrs. McClear.
She received many gifts such
as: Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn, Cor
sage; Mrs. Ellison, guest towel;
Mrs. Mary Alexander, flowers;
Hooker Sisters, Corsage; Mrs.
Duncan, perfme; Mrs. Villa Mae
Winslow cologne and powder;
Mrs. Kicks, sugar and creamer
Mrs. Day, Earring stand; Mrs
Baker, candy; Mrs. Marie Anthony,
hanky; Mrs. v, Barnett, hanky;
Mrs. Braggs, fruit; Mrs. Cross
white, hose and money; Mrs. Sula
Williams, luncheon set; Mrs. Blan-
chard. candy; Mrs. Stewart, mag
azine; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Johnson
candy; Mrs. Ross, money; Mrs.
Street, money; Mrs. McSuire, note
paper; Mrs. Ruby Maddox, linen
guest towels; Miss Juanita Johl
son, cigarettes, Mr.. and Mrs
Ivey.