davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For John +. THOMPSON

Requiem mass will be said at
am. Monday for John F. Thompson
u, retired dairy employe, who dice
Thursday after a long illness. He
lived at 1909 Nineteenth street NV
The rites will be IN St. Paul's
Church, Fifteenth and v streets
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Thompson was born on a
farm near Bel Alton, Md. He mar
ried the late Laura Clements
Thompson at Pomfret, Md. in 1904
He had been q District resident for
about 40 years and was employed as
a sheet metal worker by the Chaplin
Sacks Dairy, now Southern Diaries
He retired in 1929.
He is survived by four children,
Mrs. jeanette T. Meyers, $50 Maple
avenue, Takoma Park, Md; John
F.. Thompson, jr.. and Miss Jessie
C. Thompson of the Nineteenth
street address, and Rueal J. Thomp-
son, 1900 Eighteenth street Sc; two
sisters, Mrs. Gussie Clements, of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Rosie Nalley,
and a brother, Noble Thompson, of
Bel Alton.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Mrs. Nellie {. Nall, 81,
Iona Area Resident, Dies

Mrs. Nellie G. Nall, 81, Wash
ipgton area resident for more than
40 years, died in her home yester-
day, after an illness of several
years. She lived at TOO North Din
w1ddie street, Arlington.
Mrs. Nall was born in Nashville
Tenn, and grew up in Louisville
KY. She was the widow of William
T. Nall, laundry employe here. who
dled in 1929. She was the grand
mother of Police Pvt. George w
Bromley of the Communications and
Records Bureau.
Surviving her are four children
Mrs. Mary E. Wright of the Din
widdie street address. Mrs. Nellie
Giovannoni, 1405 Orren street NE;
and Theodore B. Nall, Dinwiddie
street. Six other grandchildren also
survive.
Requiem mass will be said for
Mrs. Nall at 10 am. Monday in St
Joseph's Church, Second and C
streets NE. Burial will be in Mount
OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
IS Held, 7 Sentenced
After Marijuana Raid
By the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1s.-In a
breakdown on narcotics dealings
police and Federal agents an
nounced the arrest of 10 men ac-
cused of operating a marijuana ring
in Baltimore and a Federal Judge
sentenced two seamen to Jail for
trying to bring mariJuana into the
country.
Police said yesterday the roundup
of the IS men, all colored. was the
biggest in Baltimore in years. Po-
lice said some of those arrested were
employed as bellhops, clerks and
automobile mechanics. Several were
unemployed and one was seaman.
Eleven policemen and two Federal
narcotics agents conflscated approx
imately 2 pounds of marijuana seed,
a shoe box filed with the weed and
so cigarettes.
Federal Judge William C. C0le-
man sentenced two Puerto Rican
seamen to two years in prison for
possession of marijuana, which they
were trying to bring into this coun-
try from Brazil. The sentences were
pronounced on Manuel Villenueva,
40, and Julio Zeda, 20, who gave
New York as their place of resi-
dence.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Local Women Golfer!
Bow 10 Philadelphia
Team in Hot Match

Based on past scores of what has
been one-sided series in favor OF
the Phila delphia team, the Women's S
District Golf Associations inter-city
team scored what it termed NORA
victory in holding the visitors to a
9l2-8is victory yesterday at Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes and Mrs.
A. B. Bower. the Districts top two
some from Manor Club, swept three
points from Mrs. Eddie Bush, wife
of golf professional, and Mrs. John
Capers in the feature match. Mrs.
Stokes had an 80 and shared honors
for the day with teammate Marie
Walper. who finished A to square
the match in which she was paired
with Mrs. j. p. Trouchaud against
Mrs. Mary Palmer and Josephine
Smith. Mrs. Palmer also had an 80
The District team now has lost to
Baltimore and Philadelphia and
beaten Richmond in three matches
and has a match remaining with
Baltimore. Last year Philadelphia
won over the local team. 16'2-11z
The visitors were one PLAYER short
yesterday when Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware failed to make connections.
Results:
Mrs. Eddie Bush and Mrs John Capers
(Phila), scored o points to 3 for Mrs,
Walter Stokes and Mrs. A. B. Bower: Mrs.
Harrison Flippin and Mrs. William G.
Hamilton. jr. scored pa points to Y for
son; Mrs. Frank Goodyear. and Mrs.
Thomas Hilme tPhila.l scored, Pa points
to q for Mrs. Rex Howard and Mrs S. F.
Little, Jr.; Mrs Mary Palmer and Jo-
sephine Smith tPhila), scored "a points
to Ia for Mrs, J. P. Trouchaud and
Marie Walper: Mrs. T E. Webster and
Mrs j. W. Hopes tPhiia). scored 3
points to for Mrs s. F. Little sr., and
Mrs, Landra Pistt: Mrs. j.. A: Hayes
tPhilaD, scored o points to ? for Mrs.
Richard kreuzburg and Mrs. D.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Committee Named 10 Attend
Can't. Chester Wells Rites

A committee from the Columbia
Historical Society was named today
to attend the funeral of Capt. Ches-
ter Wells, U. S. NJ. retired, at 2 pm
Monday at All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Wells. we'll known in finan-
cial and civic circles here, died early
Yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital. He had been
an active member of the historical
society for many years.
The committee, appointed by F
Regis Noel, society president, in
cludes: Maj Gen. U. S. Grant III
Col. Julius Peyser, D. j. Needham
Col. Walter S. Clephane, William r
Valance, Col. Wade H. Cooper
George r. Linkins, Brig. Gen. Aaron
Bradshaw, L. Corrin Strong, David
Bornet, c. F. Jacobson, Edward F
Colladay, Judge Brice Clagett, Paul
B. Cromelin, Henry P. Erwin, S
William Miller, Charles c. Morgan
and DR.. Walter A. Wells.
Evening star., 1948-09-18


War I, he spent l8 months IN PARIS
as an employe Ct the Treasury De-
partment.
An active worker in the Foundry
Methodist Church for many years
he was last May elected grand mas
ter of the Grand Council OF Royal
and Select Masters of the District
a Masonic order.
Mr.. Tracy was interested in re-
cording little-knoWn or unusual
items in Federal statutes and often
lectured on this subject before Dis
trict groups.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Nancy Tracy.
Funeral services will be held al
10 m. Monday at Foundry Church
Sixteenth and P streets NV. Burial
will be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Funeral Services Monday
For Mrs. August NeuIand

Requiem mass will be held at
a m Monday for Mrs. Theresa Neu-
land, SO, of $500 Eleventh street
NV. who died in her daughter
home here Thursday, after a long
illness. She was the wife of August
Neuland, who has been in the bak-
ing business here for the past "a
years.
The services viii be in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Church. Burial
will be in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Neuland was born in Flieden,
Germany, and came to Washington
in 1905.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vlved by three children, August Neu-
land, jr., 1850 Monroe street NE;
Joseph >Neuland, Schenectady, N. Y,
and Mrs. Theresa Chambers, 5000
Franklin street NE.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
1n Mpntnrtattt

BERNAU. MINNIE G. A tribute Of love
to the memory OF our beloved sister, MIN
ME G. BERNAU. who departed this life
twelve twelve years ago today September Is
s1sTER AND sRoTHER, KATIE AND
EsSIG, AUGUST C.. JR. In loving mem
Gass1G. Jr,. s Who Who died S'Aeai on his Birthday
thirty-fve years ago today September Is
You are always remembered, dear brother,
LOVING SISTER, BERTHE.
HONESTY, GEORGE. In sad but loving
GEORGE HONESTY, who passed away
three years sao today, September Is,
1a45.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that Is borne in silence
For the one we loved THE 50 rTXMlIiuy TslIi
MYERS. BERTHA DENNIS. In sad re-
DENNIS MYERS, who passed into the
hidden life ,fsSysfve years ago today Sep
That life is ever lord Of death,
And love can never lose ,tM2Tg Is nT1,
PARKER, KATHERINE A. In SAD but
Years years. ago g today. September Il. 1913. "
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear;
Fond memories lin9er every day,
Remembrance. keeps 1t there.
HER CHILDREN AND s9N,lSN1sLAWv,' s9NlSNsL :,
THoMEs AND MARGHRET AND
| CHARLES g. YOUNG, Jr.
/ THOMPSON. MERRILL A. A tribute Of
! love to the memory Of my dear son: MER-
RILL A. THOMPSON, who passed away
| four years ago today, September is, 1874
Today recalls the memory
or loved one gone to rest
And the one who thinks Of him today
Is the one who loved him best
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, KATIE EMER-
SON.
THoRNE, NORMAN Z In memory Of
cur husband and father. NORMAN Z.
THORNE, who died two years ago today,
September Is. 1946.
Sweet to remember him who once vas here,
And who, though absent. Is Iust q dear
And while he lies In peaceful sleep,
| His memory. We shall always keen.
EFFIE. NoRNIE AND GORDON.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Dame Lillian Braithwaite,
British Actress, Dies
Rx the Associoied Press

LONDON, Sept. 18.-Dame Lillian
Braithwaite, grand old lady Of
Britain's stage, died yesterday of a
heart attack.
She began her professional career
at Durham, Natal, in 1897, as men,
ber or the Shakespearean company
of William Haviland and Gerald
Lawrence.
The list of plays in which she
appeared since covers nearly foul
columns of print in Britain's Who's
Who in the Theater."
Her last role was that Of Abbie
Brewster in Arsenic and Old Lace
which she took on in 194l and
played continuously for three years
in a London theater, In an area
often a target for German bombing
raids.
She never would say how old she
was. Her age is one of the mys-
teries of the theater." said an asso-
ciate.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Dfaths

EosDy. Efday sfP!dmssf FosHRT 2as 4 efsqss
Palmer rd Sc, beloved husband Of Emma
Msm ns" T. sh.Vsi and oa Caaslei aas ra 1s
laster and the late, Robert NJ. shsven.
Friends ma may ,L esil at the Lee Funeral Home: Home,
will be held on Monday, September 20, at
e pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sIs1f BIS INF HNE 81 9E ThHssdsS s:oysd SsPsm s;
John and Dsyid staten sister Of Ada
She also leaves other relatives and friends
Funeral ehursh: lass YOU st; NV. sitsTT
at the Church Of God and Saints Of Christ,
NeE sueI YS5k oan aSs sna M f .ad nh9e
invited interment Norfolk. va. il
TAYLOR. CORA E.. Departed this life
Tuesday, September IA, I94s. at st. Eliza
Lewis M. Taylor; one, daughter, Mrs. Lll-
liam Carter; one granddaughter, one broth
Sunday september 10 after. 12 o'clock
% at a1s the Hal srp I1ner: eryse Ho M85 s2
day, az Sc September 20, 1t pm. At The above
funeral home. Rev: P; A: Bell oficiatinE
lnterment Harmony Cemetery IL
=
faoMssoN'a aeiSes5 s.; beloved hS.ssasd of II:
lat. Laura ThompsSn inhr father Of Mr.,
Sp..I ~ : fae@Dssn. FansfSI % from 5a bs Is Is
20. at $50 am, thence to. St. Paul's
CATHOLIC. Church. 18th and " sts. NV.
sntss otss M aoS ssarsf sf % & s F.pds: 81 f h
soul Relatives and friends invited to at
TRACY, ROBERT COLEMAN: Suddenly,
Sps thls HesppiStsI ROBERT COLEMAN
5.ns Rac1 Of Of Ns5es eS Rss St ses e0Ysa H
Home, e9o1 14th st; NV, Services a. the
NV, W. on Monday. September 20, at 10
Baltimore. Md. 1s
TRACY, ROBERT C. The District of
Revolution, regrets to announce the death,
rsdty RoSnsT e. AY stS The 1 fs o
to attend funeral services at Foundry
Methodist Church, 18th and Que sts. NV,
hres e al K
S. wales, Past President Francis NJ. Hofi
hiens, Past President BENJAMIN D. Hill,
!r.; Comdr w. Harvey Wise and Col. John
WADE H COOPER, President.
JOHN z. ALLEN, Secretary. 10
WALKER, GEORGE W. Entered into
eternal rest on Saturday, September 1s,
194S, at Freedmens Hospital. GEORGE
W. WALKER OF ISL Fairmont st. NV.
loving husband of Mrs. Lena walker; de-
voted cousin of Mrs. Virginia Nickson
mourn his passins Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines g. CO. Funeral Home;
:}rd and Eye SITS s.w. Notice OF funeral
later. 10
WELLS. CAPT. CHESTER, U. S. n. On
Friday, September Y, 1e4s, at Georse
Washington University Hospital Capt
CHESTER WELLS U. s.. Navy. retired, Of
1920 Jones Mil rd., Chevy Chase. Md
beloved husband OF Marion Leigh Wells
father of Mrs; ChristIns ,, Leigh Ralph AM ana
ins at the s. H. Hines CO. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. SERVICES at Al Saints
Monday, September 20, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Columbia Golf Crown
Won by Mrs. Pray
For Second Time

Mrs. L. G. Pray continued the
true-to-form theme Of the women's
club championship season when she
won the Columbia title for the sec.
ond time yesterday with q and 8
victory over Mrs. John Ives, last
years winner.
Mrs. Pray, one of the Districts
outstanding golfers for a number Of
years, was out in a and one up but
soon built up her winning margin
on the back nine
Other results raisht .
sinS. i and :; sonsciatieen. Mrs, Hey arg
3 and fc.es = fflhs'f Third aisht-Mrs. HUSH Mac
Kenzie defeated Mrs. Cochran Fisher, 2
and >; consolation, Mrs. Fred Weller de.
holes. Medalist prizes in and 3 classes
went to Mrs M NJ Alexander and Mrs.
" alter Jarvis, respectively,
New champions were crowned in
Kenwood's Hutchinson and Kane
Trophy tournaments for the women
golfers. Mrs. Robert Keebler won
tine Hutchinson play for the Glass
A handicap players with 93-16-77.
with gross to Mrs. Ed Widmayer
with a 80. Other net winners were
Mrs. j. H. Bullock, 95-15-S0: Mrs.
NJ. M. Wire, 99-1S-Sl, and Mrs.
Iva McEntee, last years winner,
93-12-81.
The Glass B Kane Cup went to
Mrs. Rene Sharp with 102-2s-73,
with gross to Mrs B. Saunders with
a 81. Mrs Mary Hanrahan, 10l-
2i--80: Mrs. R. Sewell, 105-22-S3.
ana Mrs. Harvey Kreuzberg, 104-
$50. were additional net prize
winners.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Sports Mirror
BY The A.seeiatsd Prsss

Today . year ago-Ralph Kiner
of Pittsburgh hit his 50th home
run of the season.
Three years ago-Red Barrett
Of the st. Louis Cardinals won
his 22d game of the season, de-
feating Chicago. 80.
Five years ago-St. Louis
clinched the National League
pennant by defeating Chicago
twice, 2-1 and SO.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Mrs. Mary Gish Dies;
Mother of Actresses
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Mrs.
Mary Robinson Gish, mother of
Dorothy and Lillian Gish, the ac-
tresses, died yesterday.
A native of Urbana, ILL.,, she was
her daughters business manager
when they we're stars of D. w. Grit
fifth films.
Early in the century, Mrs. Gish
came to New York with her daugh-
ters and obtained small role for
herself in stock company playing
in downtown Manhattan. She later
left the stage as her daughters
grew up, and devoted herself to
their careers.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Thomas B. Love, 78, Dies,
Former Treasury Aide
By the Associated Press

BY The NsSocIofed PTess
DALLAS, Sept. 18.-Thomas B
Love, who was Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury under Woodrow
Wilson and for a quarter of a'cen-
tury a Texas political leader, died
last night. He was 78.
He formerly was a State Repre-
sentative and State Senator.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Duncan Grabs Feature
.25-Lup MIDGET Race

Len Duncan, veteran driver from
Stamford, Conn, last night beat
Mike Joseph and Ed Dutch
Schaefer to the finish line in the
25-lap midget automobile racing
feature at the West Lanham Speed
way in the good time OF 5:528.
Joseph finished second despite the
fact that a rear tire was on the
point of blowing out at the finish.
Schaefer was third.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

path1c Hospital
A native of
Washington. Mr.
Tracy lived at
$500 @ street
NV.
Educated In
District schools
he entered Gov
errlment service
as a messenger
for the old Pat
ent Office. Later
he received a
law degree at
the Washington
College of Law.
yrY-,1< y
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Robert {. Tracy Dies;
Tax Court Secretary

Robert c. Tracy, 81, secretary OF
the United States Tax Court since
1924, died yesterday in Homeo-
Evening star., 1948-09-18
CEMETERY LOTS,

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Fails
chn1fhLSs eo%nt for CASH o. Me- sf sss sues 1OT a's
FIVE GRAVEsITEs, sood location, beauti-
81, 81 fssar ED osss a.ll Cemetery Price =. $3.50
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY. Masonic sec
tion--2 grave sites. Call VI. s035. Ia
OWNER is FORCED 70 SACRIFICE 5
sites in Chapel M. located in front Of
chapel at sni Fl Lincoln. For Information
MUST SACRIFICE a 6-site lot at beauti-
sold sol for cash. Cali Ii e755 lie
SITES, chapel section. Ft Lincoln Gem
etery; no reasonable oner refused. oliver
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church--Lots Of 4 grave sites. in beautiful
front section: 10es discount; cash sale to
settle estate Glebe 1884. -21
IN CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-One site in
private lot. Address Box 1867. Star. Is
FORT LINCOLN-Lot 142. in section c,
sites 1884; $3.50; o1er accepted. EN-.
TWo CRYFTs, section eos, Crypt ?. G.
row in Fort Lincoln Cemetery; price.
$1,000. Sc cash; today's price, 81 800.
p O. Box Sc. Deltaville. Va. 1e.
CEMETERY LOT, No. a76 in Cedar Hill
Cemetery, southwest section; deslrshle
$500 Telephone Kenmore 6os9. 1e.
s CHOICE LOTS in the National Memo
rial Park Cemetery; will sell all for
$500 cash, or separately, $500 each. CaIi
r. o. BEANE, MA, $3.50.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Funeral Services
For Ruben Grunthom
Held On Sunday

Ruben Grantham, II years,
died at his home in Escatawpa on
Saturday morning after a lengthy
illness.
Mr.. Grantham was a native OF
Clyde, Miss, but for the past
number of years had made his
home in Escatawpa.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Delphia Grantham; six
daughters, Mrs. A. F. Aicion of
Covington, La, Mrs. w. R. Scha-
fer and Mrs. Walter Mollar of
New Orleans, Mrs. r. l.. Hamil-
ton and Mrs. F. w. Perry, both of
Hattiesburg and Mrs. Oscar
Downing of Escatawpa; and three
sons. S. Grantham of Moss Point,
Ora Grantham of Hattiesburg and
r. A. Grantham of Baton Rouge.
He is also survived by two
brothers, Oscar Grantham of Hat
tiesburg and S. E. Grantham of
Bienville, La, and one sister,
Mrs. Viola Excel of McLain; and
IL grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the Stokes Funeral Chapel on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Monthly Meeting OF
Bayou Cosotte Home
Demonstration Club

The Bayou Casotte Home Dem
o~nstration Club met Friday
Nov. IL, in the home of Mrs. j. A.
Henderson.
After the business session. the
club enjoyed Miss Vela McKin
ley's report of the visit of Dr.
Regina H. Westcott, Ed. D., con-
sultant in family-community
development, from the Univer-
sity of Arkansas, and were well
pleased to know she was favor
ably impressed with the com
munities she observed.
The club discussed reports
from the Council on All Clul
work, health, sanitation, and tho
goal set by the council for the
coming year.
Miss Mckinley discussed style
suitable for different types O.
figures and gave instructions for
measuring and altering patterns
to fit the individual.
A salad curse and cold drink
were served by the hostess.
Members present were Mes
danes j. A. Henderson, j. B
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Mrs. Leo Trehern
Elected President
OfLibrov Board

Mrs. Leo Trehern was elected
president of the Pascagoula City
Library Commission to serve for
the coming year at a recent meet
ing of the board. She succeeds
Easton King in that office.
Other officers elected were Ar
thur V. Smith, vice president, sue
ceeding Mrs. Trehern, and Miss
Kathleen Hays replacing Mrs. Roy
Wingfield as secretary and treas
urer. Other members of the COM
mission are A. F. Megehee and
Mrs. Walter Gulley. Mrs. Tom
Kell is librarian and Audrey Coon
is negro librarian.
During the past year 1047 books
were added to the shelves at the
library. AT the beginning of the
fiscal year 2055 books were own
ed by the library and 788 addition
al books were purchased and 359
were given to the library One
hundred books We're withdrawn,
leaving a total of 3102. There
are 1864 books in the negro
branch.
Circulation during the year to-
tailed 1877 with 1889 of that
number being circulated through
the negro branch. This figure
showed an increase in circulation
of $3.50. Registered borrowers
numbered 800 at the beginning of
the year and 140 adults and 281
children were added during the
year, 100 being registered in the
negro branch
Twenty books were borrowed
from the State Library Commits
sion during the year and two were
borrowed elsewhere, according to
the librarians report.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
CPL. H. E. ROBINSON

Corporal Houston E. Robinson
of 500 Tucker Avenue. Pascagoula,
is now serving with the 18th
Medical Station Hospital, located
in Fukuoka, Kyushu, Japan.
Cpl. Robinson entered the army
in August 1916 at Fort Mcclellan
Alabama and completed his medi-
cal basic training. Upon his ar
rival in Japan in January 1947 he
was assigned to the 361st Station
Hospital and then transferred to
his present unit in April l947.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
CPL. ANDREW v. HOWARD

Corporal Andrew v. Howard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew v.
Howard, has recently been pro-
NOTED to the grade of Sergeant
in the United States Air Force.
Sgt. Howard enlisted in the Air
Force Ii March, 1916 and arrived
in Japan II October, 1916. He is
currently assigned as a message
center clerk with the 1951st AIR
ways and Air Communications
Service Squadron at Itami Ali
Force base near the industrial city
of Osaka, Japan. This organiza-
ton is operating a network o
radio facilities and navigational
aids for the United States All
Forces in Japan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
sws From Coulter

The Gautier P-TA held its No
vember meeting at the school
cafeteria Thursday afternoon at
2 p. m. The meeting was presid-
ed over by the president, Mrs.
Lee Thomas. A short business
session was held and every one
was reminded that the next meet
ing will be a Christmas party
and every one was asked to bring
a small homemade gift to be
exchanged. Mrs. Willie Ladnier.
program leader for the day, IN
troduced Miss Camille Pearson
of jackson, Miss, Of the Educa-
ton and Health department, who
gave a very interesting talk on
"Basic Food Requirements Of the
Body" Miss Mccarthy of Jack
son, area supervisor Of lunch
rooms for the Southeast District
also told what the minimum food
requirements served at the lunch
room every day must be. Miss
Claire Melton of Pascagoula
Health Department was a guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Sunday morning with the Rev.
M. E. Hubert, ST.. and the Rev.
John F. Brock officiating.
Interment was in the Roberts
cemetery in E~scatawpa.
Pail bearers were w. r. Schaef-
er, Walton Moller, B. r. Cannon,
Oscar Downing, f w. Perry and
Homer Hudson.