davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

Girls club composed of Misses
Dorothy Rhodes, Duvergne Watts,
Betty Simmons, Dora Larsen and
Ethel Duncan acted as judges for
the beauty contest and Vincent
Ros presided as master of cere-
monies.
The lusty yodel of A. B. Cron-
Ter won for him the Hog Calling
championship. The Fiddlers' con-
test was not staged due to lack
of entries.
The $50 entrance prize was won
by Joseph R. Krebs, Jr. of 1348
Market street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
NEWS FROM
Wade

The Mems Brotherhood class OF
the Baptist church enjoyed their
monthly supper at the church or
Friday evening when the W.M.U,
served a fish supper with all the
trimmings. The Rev. R.. L. Vaughn
of Vancleave was guest speaker
for the occasion. There were 80
men present at the meeting and
an invitation is extended to those
who do not attend services else
where to join this class each Sun
day.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Freeman who were married in
the home of the Rev. w. c. Wyatt
in Biloxi on Saturday evening
at z o'clock. Mrs. Freeman is the
former Miss Lucille Kennedy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Kennedy of Wade. The young
couple will make their home in
Cr1chton, Ala.
The many friends or Mrs. John
ME Cumbest are sorry to hear
of her illness and hope that she
will soon be able to return from
the Jackson County hospital
where she has been taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Busby of
South Carolina are spending a
few days here with relatives.
The friends of Uncle Eugene"
Parker were sorry to hear that
he fell and hurt himself recently.
Miss Corlene Carter who has
been in Moss Point this summer
&c Of hnn,o x.,;th ha, ~oraak, M.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
BULB THEFT PROFESSION.

BERLIN (AP)-This is prob
ably the only city in the world
where one man could make more
than $500 a week stealing cleo
trio light bulbs. The bulb thief
may not be public enemy No. l"
in Berlin, but he ranks pretty
neal the head of the list. He
steals bulbs from the subway
trains, subway stations, apart
ment house Hobbies, telephone
booths and other vulnerable
places.
One such thief confessed that
sisters, Misses Emma, Annie and
Carrie Taylor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

the home of Mrs. George Harri-
son with Mrs. George T. Rogers
as hostess at 3 p. m. The time
was given TO mission study with
Mrs. j. E. Stone teaching two
chapters of the book that is at
present being given a resume by
the circle. There were ten pres
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Joyce A osDoL

The home of Mrs. Ray Yeager
on Krebs avenue was the meet
ing place of the Joyce Van Osdol
circle at 3 p. m. The meeting
was opened by the chairman, Mrs.
Earl Mckee, after which the re-
mainder of the meeting was Civ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

en- to the study of the conclud-
ing chapter Of Exodus, with Mrs.
]. S. Abbey as teacher. I
FANNIE THAYLoH
The Fannie Traylor circle mel
with its chairman, Mrs. /. W,
Watts, at 4 p. m. The opening
prayer by Mrs. o, A. Sinquefield
was followed by a short business
period after which the study from
the book "The Way of Missionary
Education" was taught by Mrs.
H. G. Otis. During the social
hour, Mrs. CIR. Hare, who goes
soon for residence elsewhere, was
presented with a crystal bowl
as a parting gift, Z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

his sole occupation for two years
was stealing light bulbs. He
sold the bulbs in the black mar
ket. He got fourteen months inn
prisonment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
WINS Circle
Meeting Held
With Members

Several circle meetings of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church of Pas
cagoula were cancelled Monday
because of the heavy rains but
others met at the home of mem
bers. Each enjoyed a social hour
following the meeting and at this
time the hostesses served refresh
ments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
JIMMY FOSTER

JIMMY FOSTER
The meeting of the Jimmie
Foster, of which Mrs. S. M. Sea-
man is chairman, was held at
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
CONSTRUCTION STARTED
AT GRADE SCHOOLS

At special meeting of the
Grade School Board held at
the Lakeview School offices
last Saturday afternoon, May
29th, the contracts were sign
ed for the additions to the
E | m wood and Lakeview
Schools.
Everett Philyaw was award
ed the contract for the Elm
wood school addition and Har-
old Swank the contract for the
addition to Lakeview school.
Excavation began at Elm
wood school on Wednesday
morning, June End.
Excavation at l. a k e vi e w
school began last Thursday
morning.
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
"KIP" LABELLE
GRADUATES AND GOES
INTO BUSINESS

Clifford w. LaBelle known
to his many friends as ''Kip",
a local CT of battle experience,
once a German captive, after
returning to Zion captured for
his bride Katheleen (Kathy)
ZweiZig and now has mastered
his first assignment by grad
uating with a B S degree from
Northwestern University in
Continued on page ~
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
By Danny Lobldw

By Danny Loblaw
Fields, the swank, smart,
ultra-modern women's store
where the modish lady can
purchase the latest in sports
wear, lingerie and costum
jewelry, is under the manage
ment Of Ruth Will, who pur-
chased an interest in the store
from William j. Bicket on
March 1, 1948.
Born at 3006 Elizabeth Ave-,
the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bennett, Ruth attend
ed elementary school at the
old Thirtieth Street school and
high school at Waukegan. For
a number of years she was en-
ployed at B. B. Sweet Shop.
She became the wife of Ed
ward J. Will, also a native of
Zion and the son of Mr.. and
Continued on Page p
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
l. E / +. K >
from
OUR MISSIONARIES IN
AFRICA

Isabel Campbell
April 8, 1948.
Dear Overseer Mintern
and Church Friends:
Noting the eighth day of the
month brings to mind the fact
that today marks the eighth
month of Missionary expert
ence here in Kenya. I have
learned a great deal, but of
course have just barely be-
gun. I thank God for keeping
me safe and we'll and provid-
ing for my every need. How
encouraging it is to know of
the daily prayers being offer
Continued on Page "
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
MEMORIAL DAY IN ZION

Favored with excellent wea-
ther a good crowd assembled
at the Zion-Benton Memorial
Park to be a part of the COM
munity, to pay honor to those
of our number who paid the
supreme sacrifice during the
last two world wars from our
area, and to dedicate this Me-
mortal Park.
Zion Concert Band played
for half an hour before the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
CHURCH INCORPORATION
COMPLETED

At the Wednesday Evening
Prayer Meeting of June End,
held in Zion Auditorium, af-
ter a devotional service con-
Quoted by Overseer Anton
Darms, General Overseer M. J.
Mintern came upon the plat
form and presided at the spec
ial business meeting announced
for that evening, during which
steps were taken to incorpor-
ateate the Christian Catholic
Church as a religious corpora
tion under the laws of the State
of Illinois. The evenings de-
liberations were concluded
with the election of nine Trust
ees, the names of whom are as
follows:
3-Year Term
Carl @. Lee
Kenneth K. McGarrahan
Rossiter A. Burgess
2-Year Term
Lewis B. Mitchell
Emil S. Schleter
Charles E. Marshall
1-Year Term
Grover G. Leech
l.. j. Bullivant
Ralph R. Phil
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
ZION CAMP

All those planning to attend
the Zion Camp at Ellison Bay
in Door County, Wisconsin, this
season should register immed-
lately to reserve their place as
facilities will permit only a linn
tied number to go and enjoy
the camp.
Dates
Guardettes .......... Aug. 2-11
Junior Guards :. Aug. 11-2O.
Continued on page ~
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
DO 1T NOW, WHY PAY
MORE!
I. Corir1 thians 1873

After June 18th the City
vehicle tax fee will cost you
the regular $500 plus SIPS
Court cost and fee! So be wise,
pay now!
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
TAXI SERVICE

The Zion Taxi service locat-
ed with waiting rooms at 2715
Sheridan Road, north end of
the Zion Ford Sales building,
CONTINUED on Page ~
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
NINTH ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT
Class of '48
Zion-Benton Township
Hiph School

111&II 0O1kVO1
The addresses of the Zion
Benton Township High School
graduating class members of
'48, delivered at the Ninth An
nual Commencement Exercises
held in Zion Auditorium will
be presented in the issues of
The Theocrat during the next
few weeks.
Continued on Page p
The theocrat., 1948-06-09
ZION Illll1liII EznEb

ZION PASSION PLAY
EVENING PRESENTATION
Remember, this year, there
will be a Presentation on We'd
nesday evening, June 18th, be-
ginning at 8 p. m. Chicago
Time in Zion Auditorium.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Comic Book Controls
Taken by 50 Cities,
Mayors Farley Finds
BY the Associated kess

Nearly so cities have taken steps
to ban the sale of comic books
deemed Objectionable, the United
States Conference of Mayors re-
ported yesterday.
The conference said that this is
the result of increasing and per-
sistent" demands by parents. church
and civic leaders for city govern
ments to do something about the
problem.
In making public the results of a
survey, the conference said it found
most cities have sought the cooper
alton of wholesalers and dealers in
some plan of voluntary control or
self-censorship."
Ordinances Pending.
Adopted or pending in a number
of other cities are ordinances and
resolutions to set up official censor
ship committees or impose legal
controls.
The conference noted that the
Association of Comics Magazine
Publishers has been set up by the
industry to do a self-policing job.
It said, however, only 13 of the IS
publishers have so far agreed to
abide by an adopted code.
The code, among other things,
would bar "sexy, wanton" pictures,
"sadistic torture, vulgar and obscene
language, and ridcule of or attack
on any religious or racial group in
comic books. The code also said
"crime should not be presented in
such a way as to throw sympathy
against law and justice .--
First to Enact Laws.
The conference said that Los An
geles County, Terre Haute, Ind. and
Tacoma, Wash, were the first locall-
ties to enact laws to regulate comic
books.
Other regulatory ordinances are
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, ,pait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Romero. s5. bso5 s2nd st; NV,
MsFy sals AsrrsSn sS and ID Esn GaS kt.Ts s
both Of 18TH az ard N st:. is,I. nv. and
Gonstsnee fsley IL, s,S Soo mr,ssna is1a 81 81 me-
yfsi dsyST e. l5s soy %fyns Sc R ne s.: and
Yoanda Davis 1s; sa5o 5S1 Msadox ssh ST. viev dr.
Sc, and Florence Watson. 49, 471O
sanaei maeSGa %afssaIl 1sh 60 Hysstsynls Nd. and
Pessy Liar Larriek' 5S' 11S1 LIZ r oates st. pw and
"Tns Emma M'ias: iMsc:Afrthur, fth "a. richmond; va:
James Lambert. 81. and Martha Martin
20, 5Oth Of eo1 2aES W.st st. Potomac RE Park
and Nancy Lee Troxell' 16, 1423 Har-
Joseph aIa Marshall. sti 4s. 1909 Lanier pl. NV.
and Florence Brown 4o' 2oo9 beimoh'
Harry aq; hiH Ysry. 4s, sos 4th St sv., and
,o.s s'Fz KoaIass. &ss as ssfs nolins s. s
Base, and Gloria Negron. ~, 1902
Jobn 9f Ritxeat' 90, 41oa 3rd st. NV, and
Mary cleary. 26. 1923 Nevada ave
George ow Wade. jr, %. 500 9th st; ne,
and Sarah Griggs, 20. 55 Pierce st. NV
and Mildred Bodine' 49, Silver Spring
John whfpple. 35, Bethesda. Md, and
Mary Curlin, 40. 120 Wayne pl. Sc;
Ray Davis, AZ. and Arnelle Raines, 22'
Arthur Knott e. 1ss wilmington sgIPIaIa pI 81 Nd
Roger Totten. "a, 400 Mellon st. Sc, and
Shirley shstfer;; 49, Barton Hail. st.
Matilda williams. ~. 1919 3rd st. NV.
David Patterson, 80. 424 Lamont st. NV,
and Rubye Crawford. 25. 2111 I St.
Frank Creole, At, 6 4th st. Sc, and Aline
- windsor, a, 2l2 St ne; and
Thelma Huffer, 90. 4745 Massachu-
Joseph Pendley. %. Ft. Belvoir, Va. and
Alease Brown, "a, 1740 P st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Drs. 0verhoIser, Eye GET
Awards for War Research

DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
and DR.. Paul M. Eye of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, White Oak,
Md, were given awards yesterday
for contributions to the armed
forces while serving with the war
Evening star., 1948-11-25

pending before city councils in
Cleveland, Cincinnati. New York,
New Orleans, San Francisco and
Kansas City. Among the latest cities
to set up censorship committees, the
conference said, are Oneida City,
N. Y, and East Hartford, Conn.
The conference said the IS pub
fishers printing and distributing
about 800 comic books gross approx
mately $72,000,000 annually. The
annual circulation was found to be
about 100000, 600 copies.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

time Office of Scientific Research
and Development.
DR.. Overholser received the De-
partments of the Army and Navy
certificate of appreciation. DR.. Eye,
who lives at 108 Woodmoor drive,
Silver Spring, Md, was presented
the Presidential certificate of merit.
Maj. Gen. Hobert Il. Gay, COM
manding the Military District of
Washington, made the presenta-
tons at ceremony at the Penta-
gon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20
mip grht rH in hrr unn hpn
granznfpn hrfrtstru znnr
III?
(Sortfesuns bon Geite ~

2ano aufgebort, cine Wa6t 5u iein.
Eros auem mobte Der Oeuti6e Mi-
del nod glauben, baB es ein anoeres
Sranfreid g6be, zines, oas oen Sea-
men @ranbe Station beroient. Gin
8eiipiel moge gum 9abbenfen an
regen! Gin iunger Wann noIte bie
@ranbe Station in S6ub nebmen 1lno
iagte: u0as, mas mir an 8elobung
bier baben, lit brittle @arnitur." gr
muroe geldnappt uno fonnte binter
@ittern Elm Sabr oariiber na6oenfen,
pie oas mabre Sranfreid ausitebt.
SIT bie angit ODER ste gnpfinolif-
felt gr0Ber? gines Sages mari Elm
@pmnaliaIt aus oem S9ul5inlmer
ein giienitiidGen gum Seniter bin-
aus. 3ufdlig fubr Elm fran5oiiides
sluto porbei, uno bas giienItiidden
mar auf oas slutooa9 gefalIen. 60
fort muBte oie S6ule geldloiien iper-
oen. Oie Sdiiler tpuroen perbort,
iper Ser Ittentdter geipelen lei, oenn
Der 5ran5oie bebauptete, man bobe
i'm treffen ipouen. &einer Der S6ii-
Ter CAB cine 9lnttport.
Sn Sffenburg, 8aoer, bate elm
lieb5igiabriger Wann einen @arten
ibon NIT 8lumen angepflan5t. Gin
Observation-Disclosures fran5olil6es &ino
rib ibm INNER bic 8Iumen ab, ohne
Dob Die Wtutter es ibm pebrte. @i-
mes Sages ging Dem Wa1tn Die @aI-
le iiber uno er gab Dem &inbe eini-
ge tpoblperbiente &laple. sber es fam
linn teuer 5l1 iteben. @r tpuroe nerur-
teilt. 9egriinbung: @r babe ii9 an
Dem &inOe uniitt1id pergangen. Sci
ne 5rau, Die ber5franf mar, itarb
Dor aufreguns, ba ibr Mann sa.
5ipeieinbalb Sabren @efdngnis ber.
urteilt tpurbe. Gin otpeiter Saa, ser
iid audi in Sffenburg 5utrug, lit
ebenio l.nerbort. Gin iunges OtGo>
den tpurbe BON einem Sran5oien su-
oringlif angeiprohen. 9as Wdo6en
berneinte uno iagte: ~Meinen &of-
fer oiirfen Sic tragen." S6on mar
Die fran5oiil6e Station beIeioigt. 9as
8eribt berurteilte oieies oeutlde
Waoden, oas auf Sittlidfeit nod et-
mas balt, 5u abt Wonaten @ef1ng-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20
(Sortiesung folet)

mis-. $50 in aller 8elt 1T 10 iuas utog-
Hid? Cine Sran5ofin geriet u1it ei-
ner oelltIden Sausfrau, bel Der iie
tpobnte, in Streit uno idlng oieie.
mas iie fonnte. Die Deutide, nidt
foul, 5ablte 5uriid, unterItiikt bon
ibrer Wutter. Bas geibab2 3ipei
@enbarmen boiten iie ab, tire Wlt-
ter, Die abpebrte nit oasu, unS
lperrte tie in einen Seller, idIug ite
unmenidlih, lieB iie 5pei Gage i'm
Seller iisen obne @iien, unb Dor Der
SreiIaiiung erbielten oie atpet Srau-
en- no6mals Briigel!
SSn Der fran5oiiid beietten Gone
berrldt nod INNER Rriegsaaifanb.
8alo bier Sabre, nadbem Die 4ano-
mem l6peigen. 8ir iinb elm rebtlos
gemadtes Golf, obne Seimat, obne
Srieben. Ofit Ger1piinl ldungen gebt
man 5l1 8ett, uno init 8eripanIbnn-
gen Itebt man uuf. Dime Jratfrei6
uno &uBlano bGtten mir Iansft BEN
Srieoen.
gs ndre nod biel al lagen. nie
Die 9eutifen gequdlt tperoen bon Sen
peridieoeniten franaoliihen Stellen,
Die tie in irgeno elmer Ineelegenbeit
auflu6en miiiien. 8enn Der 9eltt-
ibe iagt, oas lit peiB, Damn iagt
Der Sran5oie, nein, bas lit f6para.
Woral gegen ben Deuti6en fennt er
ni6t. 0ie 8eiebe Der WenidIibfeit
itno ibm fremo. 8etpiB, es gibt nod
anitanOige 5ran5oien, Die bieles nib.
|biaigen, tpas gegen Die DeutIhen gez
ibiebt. 9lber, 10 iagte fiiraIib ein
5ran5oie, tabelt man etpas, bann
madt man auf Die @efabr aufmerf-
Jam, Die bur6 oieie l1ngeredtigfeit
beraufbei6tporen miro, uno man tpiro
iofort na6 Sranfreid auriifperiett.
l1nb lit man na6 5ranfrei1 auriif=
gefebrt, 10 piro man bon Den ueber-
nattonalen berfolgt Beiter faete er:
~0ie Stille, Die in OeutI1Iono
berridt, lit unbeinli6, i1 modte
niGt Der lette Iein, ser iiber oie
&beinbriide gebt." Wto6ten oieie
8orte zines 5ranaoien cine Bar-
nung iein fir feline 2anosIeute!
3u iagen tpare nod man9es iiber
Die St6erbeitspoliaei. sic ftebt elmer
pergangenen nidt na6.
2abt uns iiber Die fran5oiiide So
ne Die 8orte idreiben, ole Dante
iiber oem Soaentor iab: ~2aBt, bic
ibr eingebt, ale Soff,tllng fabren!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20

n&oit BUS 10 eilig2 Sd bdtt' elm
B0rtden nit bir au reben, ,ueil mir
nns g'roo 10 seifidt treffen," fam's
trohig aus Safobg Wunoe.
Sest erit bemerfte Srana Die oii-
itere Niene ieines @egeniiber. 9es.
balb iugte er begiitigeno: r8as mir
beioe chamber 5u iagen baben, miro
niht beionbers pidtig iein. aber ie-
6enfaus fonnen mir in &ube Derban-
oeln. gs bat in lebter 3eit MiBper'
ltanoniiie 5tpiiden uns gegeben."
0Sa, oas mein' id au6. @ir be-
ipreden Die Sad in Stub. 3eit uno
8lob baben mir bier genug. Du biit
geltern BEL meinem 8ater geapeIen.
8iit nidt I'M Srieoen bon ibm ge-
gangen."
uSSa, aber ="
u8eiB idon, mas bu iaeen ipinit:
bas gebort niht bierber. 8ielei6t
ood = aber id MINIS beiieite lalien.
S6 bob anberes nit Dir 5u reber1
= on peiBt es ibon = ueeen oeiner
Sh1pefer."
Safob ma6te cine 8auIe, uno
6ran5 bob erleidtert Sen &opf. Sa,
es tpar beiier, tie ipraden iid eno>
giiltig aus.
sd bob bas Mdoden germ, 90
mad i6 fein Sebl boral1s," fubr So
fob fort. uSb tpeiB, bu trauit mir
nidt; aber ib Jag Dir often 1no geb'
Dir mein 8ort: id min ite beiraten. /"
fobs geabe empfanb, iteieerte itd.
sd Jag Dir, bas lit int reinen, I"
uieoerbolte SsSafob. ugs febIt mir
nur ems, oas lit oos Satport oes
Waodens. ltno oaB id nit &ola ni6t
borlparts fonme, oaran biit Ou
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-20

i6ulb. sic NOR anfangs gana on-
oers, gans sltunlid gesen mid, aber
90 bait on bid oaanifdengeffent; bir
bdItit midi fir einen fblebten &erl,
unb ieitoem lit oas WG6hen ber-
idudtert. @er peiB, mas ou ibr bin.
ter meinem &iiden geiagt baftitl"
r8u t1uideit Did, sSafob. SD ba.
be @oia nidt eeeen bid etneenom-
men. .@ie iie bon Dir 6enft, ipeiB ify
nidt. aber iie - id alaub', es lit am
beiten, i6 Jag bir's often - fte bot
einen onberen i'm Sinn."
rDas liieit ou!" fdrie sssafob. Sie
aoern ieiner Stirne iduuuen on, iei-
me Mugen blisten, feline Sduife ball.
ten lib. uOas IiigIt on, INN mir aus
5utpeihen. Hoia ipridt nit feinem
Burden, iiebt iid nad feinem um;
lte lebt ia ipie cine &loiterfrau. aber
bu tpilIit iie ipobl berfuppeIa on ir.
geno einen S6ulmeiiter, ipillftit iie
ipobl bereoen nad oeinem 8illen,
uno bas arme Ding ueiB fib nidt
gu belfen. go fommIt on mir nidt
aus. Sag mir, per lit Der anoere,
1pie beiBt er? Sb tpero' ibon fertig
init ibu." gr rief es fenbenb; er
be6te Dor slufregung.
v@ie beiBt er, no fin6 itb
ibn?" i6rie er nodmals. ~Neinit
ipobl, ou fonneIt mid gum beiten ba-
ben? = slber id Jag Dir: es 1T mir
grnit, blutiger @rnit!"
rSafob, ipie er beiBt uno per er
lit, bas fann id Dir iett nidht fagen.
8irit es friib eenug erfabren," lau-
tete bie Qnt1port.
(Sortietung folgt)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

An interesting guest in til e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Wing
field during the early part of the
week was Mrs. H. N. Street of
Centerville, who has been Civ
ing a series of lectures at the
First Presbyterian church. While
here Mrs. Street was the recipi-
ent of as many social courtesies
as she was able to crowd into
her limited stay.
Mrs. M. E. Wigington is recup-
Grating nicely from an operation
which she underwent at the
Jackson County hospital Tues
day.
Mesdames c. W. Russum, c.
Douglas Gulley and Julius Wig
gins leave Monday to attend the
MWFC golden jubilee at Jackson
November ITO.
On Thursday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. George Tootle returned
from a two weeks vacation trip
which took them to Holbrook,
Ariz., where they visited Mrs
Tootle's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Cros.
by and had the pleasure of meet.
ing their new baby daughter
They also visited Carlsbad Cav.
erns, Grand Canyon and the Pet.
rified Forest before coming home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05

Miss Margaret Burnsed will
leave today, Friday, for Memphis,
Tenn, to visit Miss Eugenia Ea-
son and Natchez, Miss, where
she will visit Mss Erline Bell,
both formerly of Pascagoula. She
plans to be away about two
weeks.
Ebert Strange, who is station
ed at a naval base at Pensacola,
Fla, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Strange and his brothers and
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morse and
daughter, Rita, motored to Mo-
bile, Monday to see the Cole
Brothers circus that evening.
Miss Miriam Adams is expect
ed to arrive Friday for a week
end stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Adams. Miss
Adams is to accompany friends
who are driving from Mississippi
college to spend the weekend in
Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tennis,
former residents of Pascagoula,
were greeting friends here We'd
nesday having come for a visit
of few hours from a coast re-
sort where they are vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis now reside
in st. Joseph, Mo.
Artistide Sward was moved
Wednesday from the Jackson
County hospital to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Sward on Front street. He had
been at the hospital for severa
weeks following breaking his Les
in football practice with the OLV
team of which he is member
1t will be sometime before he
will be able to resume his studies
at school.
Mrs. Oscar Green spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Mobile
where she visited in the home of
her brother, T. E. Crane. While
there Mrs. Green attended a
meeting of the West End Garden
club as guest of Mrs. A. F.
Dodson.
B. j. Dick returned recently
from New Orleans where he had
been under treatment at Dibert
hospital. Mr.. Dick expects to re-
turn to the hospital, November
% for probable operation on
his eye.
Expected guests in the home
of Mesdames J. D. Clark and
E. V. Springer during the week
end are DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Coop
er of New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-05
MOSS OINT...
Sociul Events

H. r. Humphreys of White
stone, Va, arrived on Wednesday
and is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caruso and
Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald spent
Saturday in New Orleans. Mr..
Caruso was among those attend
ing the Tulane game.
An interesting visitor IN the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Will
kerson for the past month has
been Miss Esther Banegas, who
departs during the weekend for
her home at La Lima, Honduras,
for a stay before going to Co.
lumbia where she will matricu-
late at the University of South
America. Miss Banegas attended
Perkinston college for three
years and it was there that she
became friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkerson's daughter, Miss
Blanche Simmons and of her par
ents. Miss Simmons is now at
tending MSCW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ball and Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Fisher spent
the weekend in New Orleans
where they attended the State
Tulane game on Saturday after
noon and drove over to Baton
Rouge in the evening for the
Ole Miss-L. S. U. game.
Mrs. Laura Mays, Mrs. Edwin
MAYS and daughter, Laura M.
were visitors to Mobile Saturday.