davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

1SAULES sviesa yra aple
618,O0O kartu skaistesne negu
pilno menulio sviesa. Menulls
savo sviesa gauna nuo saules'
nes saul6s sviesa atsimusdama
erdvese j menuli, sviecia atga'
j zeme.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
UNIVERSITETAI sioje sa

UNIVERSITETAI sioje sa.
Lyle vel palengvina 81 ruden
istojimo salygas. Pernai, kuo-
met j aukstuosius mokslus at
sirado niekad nebutas didells
studentu skaicius, virs $780,
900, reikejo daryti lvairiq SUI
varzymu, kad kaip nors atsl'
kracius dalies istoti norlnclV
studentQ.
symet Suddenly skaicius ap'
mazeja del dabar ivesto dratte
istatymo. Dalis vaikinu els ka'
riuomenen vietoje spraustis
universitetus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

santvarka ukio ir politikos rel
kaluose.
Per tick amziu susidare daug
paziuru j dalykus. Atomine
energija jq neisnaikins. Is ju
ir toliau els sviesa, reikalinga
tokiai laimei apie kuria kalba
tarptautines konferencijos ir
kurios troksta kiekvienas EMO
kus, kiekviena tauta.
Ia laime susideda is laisves,
teisybes, duonos ir taikos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
RYTQ VEJAS-VAKARQ
VEJAS.

Tuoj po liudnais atspindzials
praejusio iskilmingo atidarymo
pasirode pirmieji rytu-vakaru
kovos zenklai. Renkamas kon.
ferencijos pirmininkas. Siulc
Anglai - Australijos minlste-
ri DR.. Evatt. Pamini jo pavar,
de ir saleje pasigirsta ploJl,
mai. Aisku, jis laimi.
DR.. Evatt isrinkimas pirml-
ninku visiems zurnalistams pa
daro teigiamo ispudzio, bet tai
zenklas kad konferencijoJe tlk-
raj bus atkakli .kova tarp rytu
ir vakaru. Juk visas pasaulls
dar gyvai atsimena jo energln-
gas kalbas prizes Molotovo lzu-
lius uzpuldinejimus. Tai diplo-
matas, pasizymis didele' energl-
ia, nuostabia orientacija ir ais
kiu nusistatymu prizes sovietus
Su tokiu paciu "truksmu' II
pasitenkinimu praeina If Bel
gijos uzsieniu reikalq mlnlste'
rio Spaak isrinkimas polltlnes
komisijos pirmininku. Jis yra
Briuselio pakto, nukreipto prizes
sovietus, kurejas ir organiza'
torius. Pirma konferenciJos
diena 48 valstybes pasisako uz
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

buvo sakoma, kad ia auka yr;
reikalinga zmonijos laisvei an
moketi. Tx nezinia, ar auko.
buvo per mazos ar jos buvo ne
vykusiai panaudotos, kad wis
ju reikalaujama daugiau il
daugiau.
Kan reikalingas naujas ka.
ras? Ar negalima butu gwen.
tt ir toliau, kaip dabar? Tegu
ir toliau tesiasi konferencijos
tegul politikos vyrai ir toliau
gincijasi, koliojasi ir aiskina-
81. :.
zinoma, galetu, jeigu. -.
Bet pabandykite gyventi ma
muose, kur kiekviena diena
drasko jusq kambario uzrak-
tus vienas is tu manu- gwen
tOjq. Arba kurs nuolatos sto-
vi prie jusq buto duru su kir-
viu rankoje ir graso jusu gy-
vybei! Ar ne tuojau pat JUS
Statistics policijos?
Z, Bet jei JUS policijos neprisi-
saukiate, ka tada darysite? o
gi patys imsite j uz gerkles,
risite virvemis ir guldysite
sklepan.
Panasiai padetis susidejo ir
tarptautiniuose santyki u o S e !:
atsirado vienas, kurs graso XII
tu tautu laisvei, kurs visus XII
tus persekioja badu, baime ir
vargas; kurs verziasi ] sveti-
muju namus, juos plesia, degi-
ma, siundo venus prizes kitus,
ragina sukilti, griauti ir zudy-
ii.
Per iris metus bande j iti-
KNIT. kad liautusi sitaip dares.
Veltui: kuo daugiau praso, tue
pikciau jis siauteja. Jis jau
apiplese, nuskriaude ir net pra-
rio visa ellie, savo kaimynu. 1r
Wis daugiau rengiasi glemzti /
savo nasrus zmonijos MEDIA
giniu ir dvasiniu turtu, tautu
gyvybiu ir teisiu.
Uzvakar jis nuzude Lietu-
va, Latviia. Estiia Vakar pra-
rio Lenkija, Vengrija, ceko-
Rumunija. siandien
jau glemzia Suomija, Vokieti-
ia, Koreja. -. Rytoj jis gal
iau virskins Prancuzija, KIM
ia, Graikija, Siama. 0 poryt
ties savo kruvinus nagus ir !
Amerikos zemyna ir i Didzio-
sios Britanijos salas.
81 plesri Sovietu Sajungos
yra taip tikra kaip
tikra yra, jog rytoj tekes sau'
le. Tad ar sunku atsakyti, ko-
del reikalingas karas ir uz ko-
k;as vertvbes butinai reikia au-
koti ne tik 20 bilijonu dolerlu
einklams kalti, bet ir krauJa
atiduoti, kad likusieji galetq
gyventi be baimes ir be skur-
do?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
kodel ir uz ka?

TAI, kas turf ivykti, anks-
ciau ar veliau ivyks. Milijonai
zmoniu nepaliauja saves klau-
Sc kan reikalingas naujas ka-
ras ir uz kokius tikslus turetQ
siusti motinos savo vaikus
ka.o dievaicio skerdykla, To-
kie klausimai ypatingai kanki-
ma Amerikos motinas, nes jos
iau du kartu aukojo savo skau-
sma tolimuose musiq zemynuo-
Sc. Ir kiekviena karta JOINS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
Marshall ziuri
. ] Sm6|io Pills
(Musq correspondence is
Paryziaus)

] Vlena popiete U.S.A. delega
CLOS galva, Valstybes Sekreto
RUS Marshall vienas pats walk
4 stlnejo po Paryziq. Ateio
: soda, prie Palais de Chaillot
5 kur vyksta U.N. konferencija
: Sode zaide tukstanciai paryzie
clq vaikQ. Gero dedes RUPEES
tlngumu jis apvaiksciojo soda
If ties vienu vaiku bureliu SUI.
stojo. Aisku, vaikai nepazino
, gersiojo politiko.
Ka galvojo beziuredamas
vaikus Valstybes Sekretorius
Marshall? Ar neprimine jam
tos smelio PHYS ir tas nekaltas
vaikq zaidimas taip pat sunkiai
kuriamos taikos ir taip greitai
prarandamos?
Po to p. Marshall uzsuko
akvariuma ir ilga laika nepa-
stebimas ziurejo, kaip ramiai
plaukioja zuveles ir is dziaug-
smo krykstauja vaikai. Paga-
liau jis buvo keliu lankytoju
pazintas, kurie jam iskele ova-
cijas, o vaikai net is kaz kur
geliu surado.
Su tevisku sypsniu jis nu-
trauke savo "incognito" pasi-
vaiksciojima ir nuejo j rumus,
kur netrukus prasidejo U.N.
konferencijos posedziai.
Sis ramus Marshall'o pasi-
vaiksciojimas sukele paryzie-
ciu simpatijas ir visi laikras-
ciai ta istorija aprase.
Ia pacia proga buvo pri-
simintas daugelio konferenciju
dalyvis "demokratas" Moloto-
vas. Jis niekad ,ir niekur ne
isdrlsta pasirodyti vienas. Per
taikos ,konferencija 1916 me-
tais Paryziuje Luxemburgo ru-
muose jie pareikalavo sovietu
delegacijai paskirti kita kam-
bari, mes paskirtasis tebuvo
tik. -. 100 metru nuo medziu,
is kuriQ, esq, galima "demo-
kratui" ir bomba nuleisti.
Molotovas visada lydimas "svi-
tos" enkavedistu. Bet 81 karta
jo Paryziuje nera. Kodel?
Oficialieji asmenys ir W.
riausybes nuomone reiskianti
spauda tyli. il tik apgailestau-
ia, k ad Molotovas neatvyko.
Manoma, kad tue sovietai nori
sabotazuoti pacia UN organi-
zacija ir konferencijai sudary-
ii maziau reiksmes. Be to, ge-
riau leisti issiplusti tavorsciui
Visinskiui, kad veliau reikalui
esant butu paciam Molotovui
patogiau Sis tas pataisyti.
Taciau paciomis paskutine-
mis- nlinutemis aiskeja ir gi-
lesnes Molotovo neatvykimo
priezastys. Pasirodo, Stalinas
susaukes Kryme visu satelitQ
vadovaujanciu asmenQ konfe-
rencija, kur Stalinas ir Molo-
tovas duosia naujus ir skubius
tolimesnes veiklos nurodymus.
Apie tai prasitare Anglijos W.
riausybes kalbetojas, bet sake
81 negalis 1907 tos zinios pa
tvirtinti. Tuo tarpu> UN kon-
.ferencijoje dalyvauja zurnalis-
tai snibzdasi kad Stalino ir Mo-
lotovo saukiamoji konferenci-
ia Kryme turesianti nustatyti
sovietq ir ju satelitu planus
"kapitalistams" kuo artimes-
neje ateityje sutriuskinti. Tai
tokios "taikios" Molotovo ne
atvykimo priezastys. =.
" Him hY9
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
KongresaS hudi If Soka...
lspudziai ir y. NJ Paryziaus Konferencijos

Specialus Dirvos korespon-
dentas lankosi kiekviename
United Nations posedyje ir
klekviena savaite papasakos
Dirvos skaitytojams kaip at
rodo susirinkimas, kur svar-
stomi svarbiausi pasaulio rel
kalai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

ROMIEcIAI ankstyvais lai-
kais reikalavo 10 liudininku
vestuviu ceremonijose, nuo ko
be abejo ir paeina dabar nau-
dojimas "pabroliq" ir "pamer-
giQ'. Romieciai liudininkai pa
prastai buvo jaunosios seimo
nariai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01

/
vietu siulyta Lenka Lange til
IT,. Penkios kitos komisijos
taip pat atitenka vakarams pir.
mininkauti. Saleje dideli ploji.
mai. Pirma karta nuo UN pra-
dzios nei sovietams nei ju sa-
telitams netenka komisijos pir-
mininko kede.
Tokioje nuotaikoje praeina
pirmutines konferencijos valan-
dos. " sales duru pulkai zur-
nalistu buriuojasi ir atvirai
kalba, kad audra virs konfe-
rencijos kaupiasi. -.
Amerikos Valstybes Sekre-
toriaus Marshallo kalba padare
labai gero ispudzio. 10 ramus
tomas ir itikina zodziai lyg sau-
les spinduliai svysteleje pro tir-
stus debesis. Rasant siuos To-
dzius, pasigirdo Maskvos atsa-
kymas j ramius Marshallo 70
dzius: "UN konferencija dalo
pasauli j du blokus. Amerikie-
ciai organizuoja pasauli prizes
slavus. Pikti UN konferencijos
siekimai prizes dirbanciuju pa
SAUL" -. Ir taip toliau.
KONGRESAS sOKA
Prizes simta metu EuropoJe
nutilo Napoleono siautejimas ir
Vienoje susirinko anu dienu di-
plomatai kurti amzinos taikos.
Kongresas daug posedziavo,
bet dar daugiau linksminosi ir
soko Strausso valsus. Bet tie
laikai juk istiesu buvo laimin-
gi.
sioje liudnoje pasaulio nuo-
taikoje ir toll nuo tikros tai
kos vyksta taip pat didelis vi
so pasaulio diplomatu kongre-
sas. Siam kongresui suruosti
isleista daug milijonu franku
ir dolariu. Visas Paryzius pa
ruose daugybe parenglmu, paE
silinksminimu; ganizuojama
svenciu, baliu, Parry
zius apsviestas, daznai palei-
dziami fontanai. !
Ir UN kongresas soka, kalp
ir anasis Vienoje. Bet ar Jls
atnes taika?
Lietuviskomis akimis steoe-
damas garsiuosius ir zinomuo-
sins veidus, klausydamas t"
puikiu zodziu, susimastai: 81
n,,ikius zodzius. susimastai: So
ve,iavu tarpe nera mielos lr
branqios Lietuviskos veliavos.
Ir grazus zodziai dingsta ka'p
muilo burbulai.
z. Umbra,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01
Naujiena DIRVOS
Pastoseje

Lakrasts paprastai renka naujenas is kitur ir Jas
skebla. Sianden DIRVA ir namuose turi naujie-
ma nuo so numerio Kazys S. Karpius Drvos vadovybe
perduoda Vincui Rasteniui. Ia propa ab, tara iodi
Mieliems Skaitytojams
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-01


KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

"On the first reading of the
executive order, it appears that
segregation has not been elimi-
mated. Therefore the league shall
relentlessly continue its struggle.
"The issuance o fthe executive
order establishing the Presidents
committee on Equality of Treat
ment and Opportunity in the arm
ed services, may appear a move
toward genuine progress, but the
declaration that there shall be
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity is a misleading move.
'It is difficult to believe that
it has not been deliberately is
sued for political purposes and
to obscure the issue of segrega-
ton. Today, no self respecting
Negro will be satisfied with equal
ity of treatment and opportunity.
The philosophy of equal treat
ment is in principle based on the
theory of inferiority and super
iority.
"For generations the south, like
equal treatment was possible where
the army, has maintained that
segregation existed. Thinking
Americans know that where segre-
cation exists, equality cannot ex-
list. The jim crow car and ghetto
are enlightening examples. Under
the executive order, Negroes will
still be segregated.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
To End Segregation
Graduate Schools

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3. GAN
P)-"Three out of four social
scientists of the south favor the
elimination now of racial segrega-
ton in graduate and professional
Schools" according to Aubrey Will
liams, president of the Southern
Conference Educational fund.
"The results of an opinion poll
of 24O members of the Southern
Sociological society conducted by
the Southern Conference Educa-
tional fund show that only one in
four of the social scientists favor
the proposal o fthe southern gov
ernors for segregated, regional
schools for Negroes.
"In recent months southern in
stitutions in response to decisions
Of the United States Supreme
court have revised their policies
along four different lines: Plan
A of the University of Delaware
eliminating segregation in the
graduate school when the desired
courses were not offered in the
state schools for Negroes; Plan B,
of the University of Arkansas,
admitting Negroes to it's law
school, but with segregation ;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
The line
By Dean G. B. Hancock for AMP

If the leadership of the Dixie
Gratis we're wise they would see the
handwriting on the wall in the
way other sections combined to
defeat them in their feverish and
frantic efforts to prevent the
nomination of Truman. We are in
deed witnessing one Of the ma
jor events of history when we e
the north and east and west COM
bining their efforts to defeat the
south that is committed to defeat
ing a man for no other reason
than that he was proposing to
make of democracy a living phi
llosophy of national life instead
of a mere dead platitude.
1t would be we'll for the Dixie
Gratis to know that not only are
the several regions of the nation
arrayed against them but c%iviliza-
ton itself is against them. All the
forces of right and righteousness;
all the preachings and teachings of
Jesus Christ are against them;
the word of God as handed down
to Moses from the smoky SUBMITS
of Sinai are against them; Time
in it's onward flight is against
them.
The old south is about to give
up the ghost and what is needed
now is not a shot in the arm but
someone to lower it's head. A new
south is crying to be delivered and
the stern if subtle opposition that
is being manifested against the
new Dixiecracy by certain ele-
ments in the white south is suf-
ficient proof thereof. H~enceforth
/ the south must take the defensive
against the titanic onslaught that
civilization and its liberating in
fluences will launch against it.
The south is like a beleagureo
city. The Dixiecrats are not more
determined than were the cham.
pions of slavery; but slavery pass
ed and so will Dixiecracy, because
it is set against civilization.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

He said the league calls upon
all Negroes to follow the example
Of the 16 leaders who Informed
Secretary Of the Army Royal
April &c that they could not act
Continued on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

with worldwide qualifications. 1t
marks the high tide of human
achievements and is marked it
self by a refinment in human be-
havior. Christianity has had a de-
cided and marked effect on the
civilizing processes the world owe
and promises to ultimately enamel
pate man from those baser pas
sions and impulses that character
ize mans inhumantiy to man that,
as Bobby Burns so aptly said,
"makes countless thousands
mourn"
Particular civilizations have
come and gone with startling fire.
quency but the general tide of
civilization keeps rising and
sweeps before it certain outmoded
ways and means of life. Slavery
met it's gradual defeat before the
forces of civilization which are
now arrayed against racism and
the pernicious doctrines thereof;
and in like manner race prejudice
and determinations and the evil
concomitants thereof will go down
to ultimate and utter defeat be-
fore the enrushing tide of civili-
cation.
Time is with civilization. Time
is against racism and its kindred
prejudices. Evolution of which
civilization is but a phase is like
a great steam roller flattening all
before it. To defy it is to be
crushed sooner or later!
The white leadership of the
south has Numbered badly in that
it has not faced up to the fact
that Time and God and Right are
arrayed on the side of the OPP
pressed of whatsoever persuasion.
The subtle planning to permanent
ly subjugate and humiliate the
Negro is at cross purposes with
God and Time and Right and in
this respect is abortive and will in
time come to naught.
The presentfrenzied efforts tc
the old south to kick against the
pricks of moral advancement are
pathetic and ludicrous. The white
leadership has not kept the south
abreast of the improving mora
quality of civilization. LothroI
Stoddard wrote his "Revoi'
Against Civilization"a few year
ago, in which he deplored that thu
criminals were nothing more THAI
revolters against civilization. Whel
the south flaunts defiance a
Christianity and throws down thu
gauntlet to righteousness AM
swears eternal vengeance agains
the friends of Negro, advance i
does a dangerous thing. 1t is re
voting against civilization.
To allow itself to be maneuv
cred into such untenable position
will go down in history as n o.
the major tragedies of the cen
fury. The white leadership that il
responsible for the launching O.
'~ixiecracy" in an effort to defea'
Democracy is proving itself re
creant to a high and holy trust
The south itself deserves a better
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. CAN
P)-The League for Non-Violent
Civil Disobedience Against Mill
tary segregation will continue it's
campaign against the draft law,
despite the recent action of Presi-
dent Truman in issuing an execu-
tive order for Equality of treat
ment and opportunity for all per-
sons in the armed services with
out regard to race"
A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car porters, and one of the lead
ers in the disobedience move
ment, declared here last week that
the "eqauilty' statement is a "mis-
leading move," and the order ap-
pears merely to continue the ode
structive separate but equal pat
tern which has kept the American
Negro in semi-slavery since the
end of the Civil war;"
Calling attention to his state
ment of June FL that if the Presi-
dent issued an executive order
outlawing segregation he would
urge the discontinuance of the
civil disobedience campaign, he
said:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

plan C of Oklahoma, setting up a
new three-teacher law school, but
thus far with no students; and
plan D of the southern governors
calling for the establishment of
segregated, regional graduate
school for Negroes.
"The Southern Conference Edu-
cational fund wanted to know"
said Mr.. Williams, (which of these
four plans was most acceptable to
the most impartial and best quail
fled group of experts in the south.
1t was assumed that the members
of the Southern Sociological So
city met these qualifications.
"Seventy-one per cent of those
who replied were for plan A elm
mating segregation. Four per cent
found none Of the plans accepta-
BILE. There were no votes for plans
B or C. Among the reasons for
supporting plan A were three that
appeared most frequently: More
democratic, more economical, and
more practical. A number of those
voting for plan d said that they
thought plan A was the long time
goal but was not practical at the
moment"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Father DeSmet

When Father DeSmet came to
them, the Selfish led him, with great
pride, TO their valley. He admired
it sincerely. They learned from him
and from his helpers more comfort
able ways to live by making gardens
and raising stock, which served
them instead of the game which was
becoming scarcer And they gath
cred in their little mission church
to worship the white mans God.
Perhaps if st. Mary's had not been
abandoned in 1850, Chariot would
have learned, along with other for
eign subjects, the white mans idea
of property. Father DeSmet was
always helpful in preserving peace
between the races, and he may have
succeeded where lesser men failed.
The Stevens treaty granted this
tribe their homeland, or a reserva-
ton carved from it, at least until the
government should desire it for
white settlers. This ambiguous ar
rangement, which lasted for more
than Is years, never did penetrate
Charlot's understanding. But other
things did. He understood and was
angered by the Great White Fathers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Don't hesitate 10 write to u advertiser in MONTANA FARMER-SToc
for further information about his product He will be glad 10 be Of ssl
you. Tell him you read his I'd in MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Montana Historical Sketches
Chariot, Selfish Chief
By ANNA NICKOL

THE STORY OF CHARIOT is a
long one, a story full of human in
terest to moderns, of heartbreak to
him. He was the son of Victor, Chief
of the Selfish, that same Victor whose
grave is near Father Ravalli's in the
little cemetery at S~tevensville. I'm
der Victor, the tribe made great
strides in learning the ways of white
men. William Hamilton, cynical In
dian trader, spoke well and warmly
of him and recommended that spe-
cial consideration be given the Selfish
in view of their cooperation with
the whites under guidance of their
great chief.
Chariot, in turn, instructed his
people to grow III the culture of the
whites. He knew how failure to ac-
cept their conqHerers would end
in humiliation for his people, as it
already had for other tribes. But it
wasn't for that reason alone that he
was willing to accept civilization.
Friendly to Christianity
The Selfish were those Indians who
had sent four expeditions to st.
Louis, during the 1905, to persuade
a Blackrobe to come to them. They
had a tradition of friendliness to-
ward Christianity. Victor, and his
son after him, were reverent toward
the white mans God, though Char
lots faith became clouded as his
heart was embittered by broken
promises and the agony of watching
his people despoiled and starved.
In 1855 Isaac Stevens journeyed
among the various tribes, persuad-
ing them to make a treaty which
would open new lands to settlers by
closing them to Indians. While most
red men were willing to give up por-
tons of their lands, none of them
were prepared to part with all of it,
and all of them had home1ands
which they loved and wished to
keep. Since the tribes were deci-
mated by war and disease, and since
a system of rations was being chosen
in preference to granting the Indians
self-support, the government had
decided to combine various tribes
not antagonistic to each other or
certain of the reservations
This policy wa responsible fol
much of the Indian trouble and wa:
the core of Charlot's story, since he
was passionately attached to hi.
home.
Father DeSmet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

Mallette. Voss is a student at
Perkinston Junior college.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Johnson Of
Laurel visited Mrs. Johnson's
aunt, Mrs. George Mobiles, Tues
day.
Mrs. Oakland Walker visited in
Mobile Sunday.
Professor L. r. FURRY and Mrs.
FURRY and Mrs. Leo Byrd of Pas
cagoula visited their sister, Mrs.
Raymon Mallette and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan Of
Chicago who are making a bust
ness trip through the South were
callers at the r. M. Spaulding
home on Wednesday. Mrs. Ryan
is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Charles
Butler, nee Ruth Spaulding, now
of Chicago.
The weekly Sing" was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oakland
Walker Thursday evening. The
usual crowd attended and a pleas
ant time was had by all. The hos
tess served cake and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wardrop
and children visited Mr.. War
drops grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Verbeck at Moss Point
Easter Sunday.
C. L. Bond of Moss Point, in
spector for the state plant board,
was a caller at the homes of HUI
bert Mallette and R.. M. Spauld-
ing last week.
The beautiful flowers in Mrs,
Clara Cicoria's nursery are at
tracing visitors from many places.
Among those calling last week
were people from Gulfport, BIZ
loxi, Alabama, Michigan, Florida
and Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Mallette of
Biloxi visited in the Ernest NAL
lette home during the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Adolph H~enriques
Of Biloxi spent Easter at their