davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07

gomery County Welfare Board. Public
Welfare Needs in Montgomery County
Petworth Womans Club-romorrow.'
pm. literature section. with Mrs. S. H
Evans 1900 Key boulevard, Apt. 457
Arlington; program. Famous Colonia
Mothers and Stories of Early Thanks.
Allison street NV.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednesday. !
pm, with Mrs; Jessie Veihmeyer, 307
Thirty-fourth place NE.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club-Tuesday,
pm, with Mrs C. Fred Grange, 461l
RoSedale avenue. Bethesda.
Tuesday Club-Tuesday, 1890 pm, with
Mrs caTfnss Woodward S43 Thi
lie Roy Spilman.
Silver Spring Woman's Club - Tuesday
9:30 am. arts and crafts section. with
Mrs; w, B. Mehrng. s4O5 Cedar street
Wednesday lGl5 pm ciyicS pcSins depart sd6
Sligo avenue; speaker, William E
Rover, director Of the Department OF
Public Welfare Of Montgomery County
Takoma Park Woman's. CIub-Tomorrow
study and homemaker departments
Jesup Blair Community Center; speaker
William C.. Burrage. Work Of the Park
SIS on Recreation" Wednesday. 12:3o
pm, literature department. with Mrs
Guy Goodman: review OF Prophet n
the ,aeobs wilderness by Mrs James F
Alexandria Woman's CIub-Tuesday. 1920
am, Alexandria Recreation Center. club
institute and luncheon for benefit OF
building fund. Wednesday. pm, art
section, auditorium of National Gallery
of Art; lecture on Spanish, Flemish
and Dutch art.
Woman's Club of Lyon Village Thursday,
l2:45 pm. bridge: hoSteSseS, Mrs r.
VI. Livingston and Mrs. James L. Poston
Sor0rifieS
ri Beta Phi-Thursday. 3 to o pm. ex-
hibit and sale of arrowcraft from Pi
Beta Phi Settlement. School in Gatiin-
burg. Tenn. church house, 1868 MesaS-
chuSetts avenue NV.
Kappa Kanpa Gamma-Tuesday. luncheon
with MIS- G. f. Porter: 3i52 ;.e kenaWna avn,
tary attache of Turkish Embassy, and
Mrs Margaret Emmons, director of
Orientat!on Center.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Tuesday 3 pm,
Joint meeting of evening and afternoon
Woodway lane: speaker. Mrs; J. Bird.
Of the United States. What Women:
rooms, eiI Il 6 street NV: speaker.
Miss Virginia Kiykbride, director of
ton Uni"crsity, The Role OF Women S
Activities on University Campus
AIuha Gamma Delta Alumnae-Tuesda day,
pm. with Mrs c. NJ. Durgin. 511S
CreVy Chasc Parkway NV; program.
The Fun of Making Your Own Christ
mas GiitSp
College Clubs
Ward-Belmont AIumnae Club-Tuesday
1880 pm. Mayfower Hotel luncheon
IN honor Of president Of Ward Belmont,
DR.. p. c. P.ovfne and Mrs. Provine.
Mount HOlyoke CIub-Fri6ay. ] to 9 PM
baked goods sale for benefit of TVo Mil
lion for Mount Holyoke Fund, 450U Wis
consin avenue NV.
Goucher COLLEGE AIumnae Club-Sa turday,
local participation in Worldwide
Goucher Bridge Party; Miss Elizabeth
Plack, local chairman.
VTsSar Club of Observation-Disclosures av,
1910 pm. American Veterans Club
Evening star., 1948-11-07
CDA Gard Partp.

Miss LYDIA Brainerd is chairman of
the benefit card party to be held at
$50 pm. Friday by Court District
OF Columbia, Catholic Daughters Of
America, at its clubhouse, 2 Scott
circle.
Miss Winifred R. Fermoyle is CO.
chairman and committee members
include sMiss A. Louella ALL. Miss
Elizabeth Fabiny. Miss M. Madeleine
McGrath, Mrs. Margaret McGill,
Miss Regina McNamee, Miss Cecilia
OLeary, Mrs. Mary Louise Rankin,
Miss Edna Roche, Miss Marguerite
Shea, Mrs. Eulalia Soleau, Miss
Marie Zandonini and Miss Helen
ZuraSki.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
HngHenot SOcietv

Gen. Thomas Holcomb, fornel
commandant of the Marine Corps
will be guest speaker at the annua
fall luncheon of the Huguenot So
ciety of Washington at l pm. Sat.
urday at the Kennedy-W Warren
Mrs. Holcomb will also be guest
of honor.
A program of musical selections
will be played by the Marine Corps
Orchestra in honor of its former
chief, and Miss Doris Cumberland
will present group of lyric soprano
solos, accompanied by Miss Marjorie
McCauley. A brief plenary session
will be held following the program
Evening star., 1948-11-07
AHxiliarv Meeting

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will be
guest speaker at the monthly lunch
con meeting of the Women's Phar-
maceutical AuSiliarys at 1890 pms
! Wednesday at the Parrot Restau-
rant.
Auxiliary members will complete
plans for the annual presentation
of Christmas gifts for the Christmas
party at Children's Hospital. Mrs.
Benjamin Striner will presides
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Talk on Education

A talk on Education in Today's
World" will be made by DR.. Bess
Goodykoontz sbefore the civics sec
ton of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at its meeting at pm. Tues
day at the clubhouse. DR.. Goody-
koontz is director of elementary
education in the United States Of
flee of Education.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
.HtHn1n Dance

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Columbia Typographical Union will
hold its annual fall dance on Satur-
day evening at Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Miss Sally Hughes is handling
reservations.
Mrs. Frances Rush is auxiliary
president.
Evening star., 1948-11-07


of the fetes, while many of them
feature luncheon, tea or both. Most
of them will include such tradi-
tional Sofferings as home cooked
foods, made from treasured recipes,
and lovely fancy work. And all of
them will be given for the pur-
pose of raising funds to finance
philanthropic activities or other
special projects.
St. Thomas Guild
Variety will be the keynote of the
bazaar to bee sponsored from 2 to
SPIN. Saturday by the Parish Guild
of the st. Thomas Episcopal Church
in the parish house, 1772 Church
street NV.
Jewel boxes from italy, France
and the Philippines have been
promised for the antique table, &C
cording to Mrs. Albert H. Cousins.
African violet enthusiasts will find
blue boy speciments grown by Miss
Eva P. Cox for her flower table,
which also will include some pink
varieties.
Homemade candies, holiday cards
sand calendars, magazine subscrip-
fions and household articles will be
other attractions.
Mrs. B. L. Hardin, chairman of
the tea table, will be assisted in
pouring by Mrs. Loyal B. Aldrich,
MRS. William L. Beale, Mrs. G.
Bowie Chapman, Mrs. T. Nelson
Conrad, Mrs. Cornelius Engert, Miss
Margaret Frazer, Miss Lucy Ham
NETT, Mrs. John Emory Henderson,
Mrs. Luther Sheldon, Miss Jean Kin
caid, Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman,
Mrs. Francis Moore, Mrs. Minot C..
Mulligan, Mrs. Albert Niblack, Mrs.
T. N. Sandifer and Miss Barbara
Van Vliet.
To Aid Church Fund
A turkey dinner and bazaar will
DO given >on Thursday and Friday
evenings by the Arlington Baptist
Church on South Monroe street for
the benefit of the building fund.
Tickets will be sold in advance for
the dinner, which will be served
from to o'clock both nights.
Other features will include a
snack bar, a barter corner" for
clothing, grab bags and booths fea-
turing home made candies, baked
goods, fancy work, white elephants
and toys.
Mrs. James L. Hoyer, 2S14 Eighth
street south, is handling dinner
tickets.
Buffet Supper Planned
A country store" will be; one Of
the features of the annual bazaar
to be held on November II by the
Rectors' Aid Society Of All Souls
Memorial Church., Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place. The benefit
will open at 2 pm. in the parish hall
and the program will include a
buffet supper from 5 to 7 pm.
Cakes, candy, aprons, books, dolls
Q md white elephants" are among
The articles to be offered for sale.
Those in charge of arrangements
include Mrs. Wayne Wirgman, Mrs
frank Braisted, Mrs. John Shat
roth, Mrs Dion Birney, Mrs. George
Worthington. Mrs. William Quinter
and Mrs Harry Grove. The supper
will be served under the direction
nf Mrs. H. Lawrence Shreve and
frs. George D. Riley.
Turkey Dinner
The parish organizations Of st.
1tephen and the Incarnation Epis-
opal Church, Sixteenth and New
ton streets NV. are planning to
open their annual bazaar at 3 pm.
on November II. The 1948 version
will include handiwork of all kinds,
cfifldren's apparel and gifts, can
dies, baked goods, flowers and a
white elephant" table of unusual
variety, according to an announce
ment.
A turkey dinner will be served
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Lzner~WbeeL Club

Miss Mabel Cook, executive direc-
tor of the Young Women's Christian
Association, will address the month
ly luncheon meeting of the Inner
Wheel Club at 1915 pm. Friday at
the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Com m nnifr Clubs

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tuesday
pm, civicS section: speaker, Dr.. Ress
GoodykoontZ, Education in Today s
World" Wednesday, pm. German
. section, luncheon program. Thursday.
1890 pm, French section, luncheon
Home Committee, series On interior dec &C.
oraticn; speaker. Mrs Allison Brown.
Accessories for Your Home" Friday,
pm, recreation section, square dance.
Bethesda WOman's Club-Tomorrow. $50
pm. sewing and slip covering class; 9
to p m. flower arranging class. Tues
Gan' Il Iuncheon m; ousIneSS 6 mTetng 72
speaker. ". Z. Rover. director of Mont
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Bazaar Season Is Underway
Varied attractions Offered
By Frances Lide

is of holiday
early scarcely will pass
designed attract Christmas shopper
popular with
careful We'll
after this guild
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Business, Professional Clubs

Women's Advertising Club Of WashingtOn
Wednesday, 13;30 pm. Washington
Hotel roof, luncheon: speaker, Lady
Rama Rau, wife of Indian Ambassador
Business Women in India"
District Business and Professional Women S
Club-TemorroW. 7:30 pm. YWCA.
ing; speaker, Robert H. Mutt, memory
expert.
Insurance WOmen's Club Of Washington-
Tomorrow. 1870 pm. Sheraton Hotel
monthly luncheon and election of officers.
Zonta CIub-Wednesday 1870 pm. Dodge
Hotel, 21th birthday party luncheon
speaker. Miss Marjorie Webster, Our
Birthdays
SorOptimist Club Of Washington-Wednes-
day, L pm, Willard Hotel, luncheon and
business meeting.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Civic and Study Gibbs

American Association Of University Wom-
en-, Washington Branch - Tomorrow.
7:30 pm, branch business meeting, All
States HOTEL 5l4 Nineteenth street
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow, pm. Bethesda Recreation
Center; speaker. DR. Albert R. Behnke,
research executive at Naval Medical Re-
search Institute, "Nutriticn.'
AAUW, ColleEe Park Branch-Tomorrow
8 pm, Home Economics Building. Uni
yerstty of Maryland: speaker. Gardner
shugart supeTntePdent Prince
Prince Georges County"
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch-Tuesday.
pm, Jesup Blair Community Center,
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Wednesday 8
pm, arts group, with mrs. NJ; c. Hill
er Mss fhe@a
of the Greek and Roman Period"
WASHINGTON Club - Tomorrow, IL am.
book chat by Miss Grace Frysinger
Ballet" with dance demonstration by
students. Thursday mornine, drama
review, with Mrs. Cloyd Heck Maryin.
Hubert S. Miller. American Outposts
Behind the Iron CtEtain."
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10 am.
woodbridge Branch Library; speaker
Richard F. Boyce.
SapltOI SluU-WcuHeSOdS
1890 pm. with Mrs Raymond V. Root,
1117 Kearney street NV.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow. II
am. YWCA,, speech section; speaker;
Miss Meredith Young. Wednesday, >
pm, nature section, Universalist Church
Sixteenth and S streets NV. Van
schaick Memorial Room. Frida. an
garden section, with Miss Is2,el Fur
bank, 3244 Thirty-eighth street NV.
District League of Women Voters-Tues-
day, 12:15 pm. YWCA, luncheon@neet-
ing; speaker, Donald Stone. Report On
ECA: Progress and Prospects" Wednes-
day, 1870 pm. YWCA, discussion lead
erShip training course
, 1948-12-01
WHY NOT REVIVE BASEBALL HERE.P
BY D. Adams

The exciting sport of baseball
has taken on the character of Rip
Van Wrinkle, here in ST. Croix,
but | hope it is not for a similar
twenty years.
Day after day, lovers of this
great national sport, like myself,
mourn its apparent Information &
look forward to the. day when it
will arise from its lethargy to re-
gain its place in the local sports
world.
One cannot help but reminisce
on the days between 1886 and 1910
when baseball was king" here
and thousands crowded the dia-
mond on Parade Ground to see
spectacular games between such
contestants as, the G. G. Camp,
Braves, Rangers, Senators, Pr
ates, Eagles, Yankees, John La
hou and others.
During those days the sport
produced fine stock, many native
stars of whom are now heading
toward greater spotlights in this
very game elsewhere.
Why did baseball go to sleep
so suddenly? The answers are Sc
veral, for many things contribu-
ted in some way to its present
state. But those, I believe, affect
, 1948-12-01
PRINTING

ed it most were: the beginning of
the war in Europe, for it opened
new fields of employment away
from home which paid high sala-
ries; then came the draft and
with the draft went our best play
eps, or should | say what was left
Of them, leaving only those who
were too young or too old. Though
the too young or old" business
is quite a bit exaggerated, it tends
to illustrate what | mean.
But since all that is past history,
let's forget all about it and turn
our faces toward the future. There
are young athletes coming up
every day who, I am sure, some
times wonder themselves, why
baseball is not played in st. Croix
as much as it is elseWhere-even
as close by as our sister Island
st. Thomas.
In these Virgin Islands we have
the opportunity Of a lifetime
with all-year round weather that
is more than suitable for baseball
or similar sports. Why not let us
take advantage of this splendid
attribute and wake up baseball,
restoring its vitality once more
with new and probably even bet
ter blood.
, 1948-12-01

lands & that a Director be APP
pointed over the entire staff,
with an assistant here. This
has its merits, in that there
will be uniformity, and I'M
doubtedly bring about econo-
mics. On the other side it can
bring diSsention if the men in
yolved do not see the overall
picture, and leave each unit
to operate independently
within its own orbit. All that
we are doing here is throw
ing out ideas which may be
used as the basis for effective
future planning-not too dis
tant future planning.
HERE is a matter which
should attract the attention Of
both the administration and
the Legislature. 1t is obvious
that something will have to be
done, and while there is time
we should think about it, 50
berry and thoroughly. In the
meantime our force continues
to operate as well as it ever
has, which should be a consi-
Iteration in any discussion to
come.
, 1948-12-01
NOTICE

The regular Annual Meeting
of the st. Croix Labor Union
will be held on Sunday, Dec
ember 10, 1913, at 800 pm. at
Cumberland Castle, Frederik-
sted, st. Croix. The Annual
Report will be submitted, fol-
lowed by the election Of Off
GERS for 1949.
Members are requested to
present their dues card at the
door.
l.. E. Harrigan. President
ST. Croix Labor Union
, 1948-12-01
HOW ABOUT THE POLICE D1REcToRsH1p

HOW BOUT THE POLICE D~IRECTORSHIP
FOR H past years St. Croix has had trouble with its
Police Directors. AS a result many have come and gone, and
yet no satisfactory arrangement has come about. Because CON
slant change, in a situation such as this, lowers the morale of
the force, and occasionally turns back the hands Of the clock,
we urge that definite steps be taken to bring permanency in
this position, the same as is being done in the sister Island
Of St. Thomas.
NTHE past we have had signs Of marked improvement,
but alas, before we could get very far a change had to come
about. Often those changes have come because Of internal ad-
ministrative policies, or the attitude of certain officials, or even
the people themselves. Then, to add to all Of this there has
been the legislature, which has taken that occasion to inject
its personal feelings, which is always bad. A legislature is to
think first in terms of the teFare of the community, and not
of what single event, or events took place. We should, there
fore, seek an about face.
@ H past four years Lieutenant Matthias has served
as Acting Director and has done a commendable lob. There
has been no obvious decline of efficiency, nor has the. force
lost its effectiveness. OF course, there are those who entertain
the idea that the Lieutenant, because of his arrogance" does
not get the full measure of response that he should. Then, too,
in his zealousnesS to appear efficient he may have tread on
many toes, but this is the inevitable for a person in such a
position. It is almost natural for a violator of the law to resent
being arrested, and to try to vent his disapproval on the Of
ficer whose sworn duty it i. to carry out the law and protect
the community. But this should not blind the community. We
should know that there can be no law unless the officers Of
the law carry out their duties, and it is inherent in those duties
to dSpleaSe the offenders. All of this is said to give cognizance
to whatever opposing voices may be raised, and at the same
time to put the whole picture.
AS THERE is need for permanency, it is for us to look to
methods which will give that pernanency. 1t has been sug-
geSted that there be a central police force for the Virgin Is
, 1948-12-01

sraEHorH
Unity
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
News From Escotdwpd -.
Piano Pupils Of Mrs. r. 7. Huthmaker
Presented In Recital AT The School

On the evening of November
% the piano pupils of the Esca-
tawpa school were presented in
recital by their teacher, Mrs. R.
T. Huthmaker. The stage was
beautifully decorated with bas-
kets of white, pink and yellow
chrysanthemums. The program
featured varied selections and
the performance of the pupils
showed skillful lingering and
ability to produce firm, round
tones. Hymns were played at the
close of the program. Legato
chords and good pedaling were
the technical aims of those play
ing the hymn. Participants in the
recital were Lula Ann Brady,
Carolyn Lee, Audrey Roberts, 10
Hans, 10 Ann and Bonnie Emer-
son, Shirley Chunn, Elite Edna
and Gloria Allen, Margaret Ann
and Mary 10 Davis, Mary Agnes
Pierce, Ruth Gordan, Vera Cum
ningham, Carol Bertram, Faye
Greenough, Betty Lee Moore,
Mary Louise Bone, Jane Hans,
Gladys Vice, Mary Frances Rog-
ers, Phyllis Greenough, Patricia
Ann Hurt, Eunice Holland, Carol
Holland, Carol Wyatt, Joy Livau-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

dais, Patricia Ann Rabby and
Mary Nell Grierson.
The children's department of
the Recognized Latter Day Saint
church presented a Thanksgiving
program at the church Sunday
night. The worship program was
given by the Junior boys. A dia-
logue on Thanksgiving" an
God Is Love- was next on the
program. The stage was decorat-
ed with leaves and on the center
of the stage was a hugh basket
filled with children and sur
rounded by a group of children
dressed in leaves. Gordan Glib
son gave a talk on "Thanksgiv-
ing"
w. Wallace Smith of Portland.
Ore, and w. J. Breshears Of
Pensacola, Fla, held services at
the Reorganized Latter Day Saint
church Friday night. Mr.. Smith
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Mcqueen. District President Bre-
shears was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sherman.
The Council of Church Women
of Escatawpa met at the Meth
odist church Monday afternoon.
The program was opened with a
song after which Mrs. NJ. E. HUI
bert, Jr., voiced a prayer. An
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Myers-PoweH
Wedding AT St.
Johns Church

On Saturday evening at 8
o'clock st. Johns Episcopal
church was the setting for the
nuptials of Miss Ruby Powell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Powell of P~ascagoula and Mau-
rice d. Myers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Flint of Fort Myers,
Fla, with the rector, the Rever-
end friedrich S. Resch officiating.
White gladioli were used effec-
lively in decorating the candle
lighted altar.
Prior to the entry of the bridal
party, Mrs. Friedrich S. Resch at
the organ played "The Voice
That Breathed Ger Eden" and
90, Perfect Love-" and accom-
panied Miss Amelia Pickett in
the latter's singing of Because"
before playing the wedding
march.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Ernest Pow
ell, and was attended by Miss
Mildred Blair. The best mar was
Charles Maxwell Powell, broth
er of the bride.
Miss Powell was attractively
gowned in a tailored suit of blue
with which she wore black ac-
cessories. Her flowers were shat
tered carnations of white which
were attached to a white prayer
book.
Miss Blair wore a suit of green
with brown accessories and her
flowers were a corsage of pink
carnations.
Mrs. Powell, mother of the
bride wore a dress of brown and
white with a corsage of white
sons of Biloxi spent the weekend
with relatives in Escatawpa.
Mrs. Clyde IRELAND was a Wis
itor to Mobile Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

nouncements were made by Mrs.
Ernest Graham and Miss Mutual,
rural worker of the Mississippi
conference, gave an interesting
talk on Community Service"
After a short business session, re-
freshmentS were served. Mrs.
James Williamson closed the
meeting with prayer.
Among those attending the
Santa Claus parade in Mobile
Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Grierson and Mary Nell, Mrs.
Maxwell Greenough and Phyllis
and Sandra, and Mrs. Elwood De
Angelo and Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Davis and
family of Mobile spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. Davis mother,
Mrs. Adeline Davis.
Aubrey Garfield, a student at
Mississippi Southern, spent
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents.
A Thanksgiving program was
held at the Baptist church on
Thursday night. Those participat-
ing were Mona Maddox, Claude
Nolf, Stella Broadus, Otis Bevill
and Bryan Broadus.
Wallace Garfield and Clyde
Oliver were awarded medals for
being the safest drivers for the
year driving commercial vehicles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Garfield
and Clara Garfield were visitors
to Biloxi Saturday.
The women's department of the
Reorganized Latter Day Saint
church met at the church Monday
afternoon when Mrs. Lola Nc
Queen taught the lesson. Present
were Mesdames Ray Mack, Myr-
tie Livaudais, Irene Williams,
Fred Hanson, Thelma Byrd, Ina
Brentz, Edna Sherman, Roy Will
liams, Billy Graham, Freda Rog-
ers and j. Entrekin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rogers of
Pensacola are spending their va
cation in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rogers in Escatawpa
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Graham
in Moss Point.
Mrs. Otto Davis entertained
her twin daughters, Margaret
Ann and Mary 10. with a party
on their twelfth birthday last
week. A treasure hunt and scav-
enger hunt were enjoyed with
other games and candy was Civ
en- as prizes. Refreshments of
punch and birthday cake were
served to the guests who were
Jerry Downing, Pete Lynd,
Charles Nelson. Toby Ehlers, La
nellie Garfield, Junior Hurt, Ma
zelle Taylor, Gloria and Elite
Edna Allen, Ray Williams, Bon
ME and 10 Anne Emerson, La
velle Cunningham, Louise
Brown, Arvis Taylor, Carolyn
Rogers, Vivian Stringfellow, Au-
drey Jean Roberts, Betty Nelson !.
Lula Ann Brady, Eddie Sherman
Jean Carol Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Mcqueen.
Friends of J. c. Byrd are sorry
to hear he has gone to the Vet
Grams hospital in Biloxi where he
is undergoing treatment.
A gumbo supper sponsored by
the WSCS of the Methodist
church will be given at the Es-
catawpa school December 8, be-
ginning at 5 p. m. At 7 p. m. the
Hurt quartet and Videt Pope will
present a program. Admission
will be rs and Is cents and the
proceeds will go into the build
ing fund of the Methodist church
Johnny Numan, a student at
Mississippi State college, was
home for the Thanksgiving holt
days as was Miss Stella Broadus,
a student at Clark college, who
spent the holidays with her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. ]. @
Broadus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

carnations. Mrs. Flint. mother of
the groom, was in gray and her.
corsage was of dusty rose carna-
tionS.
Immediately after the service,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, held an in
formal reception at their home at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
IA w. Midway avenue.

Si4 w. Midway avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests
attending the wedding were Mr.,
and Mrs. Flint of TT, Myers, Fla.
Mrs. Ella Thompson and her
daughter, Mrs. Ada Andrews and
daughter, Carol of Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

start to open up and give you wonder
full relief from sniffiy head-cold distress.
Va-tro-nol acts sc fast because 1t works
right where trouble Is. 1t relieves stuffy
congestion, and makes breathing easier.
If used in time, Va-tro-nol helps pre-
rent many colds from developingl Try
It'll Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops.