davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-28
ROOMS EURN. OR UNFURN.
ROOMS WANTED.

OLORED, 6I9 6Oth PL. Me- large
ont room for employed couple. HI 9262
Evening star., 1948-02-28


ton; IS months old. SIS. cail f'Sd VI. $ss4
WASHING MACHINE, ABc, like new, auto
%ati WasHN shsS 1Sc Pg sh spinner ass
Also Premier S vacuum Cleaner. IA. N a5as.
WATCH. Patek PHILIPPE 1s-J, s iisne
has just been overhauled, cleaned, oiled,
regulated. keeps perfect time; special
Saiih MERs s aR WAca REpHRs lGT priff oa s
NV. Ex. ssoa. ' ' -ae
WATER COOLER, brand-new GE pressure
gates eoo mode BMl ods sc
price, SI9s: sale price. SI65. COLONY
RADIO. Clio Georgia ave. NV. Open un-
WATER " I'm HEarER, "a EHO0' electric. brand
% resuiar price. si4s.95; used as door sam.
PIE, PIE, ns meyer . eonnected; % sale price $l1e 95.
8sTrR Var Hn' FER Ga fa8S gas eiee
and o 'ssT ggsEsntss HTTs
WATER isn HEATERs, III nE E nes, vs. 20 to SO gal.
e. NJ asf sE6eks 'si u NC ssSs
WAIER aEATEEs. gas, electric; al sizes.
a27 F st NV Ex 4RI5. wo 222o.
WEDDING CANDID PHOTOS taken at
ceremony and ceception; 8 pictures, guar
antesd, SIS for complete, set Of sx1o;;
private psrty' caii VI. ss7s. eNpei.eSseo MS
WELpER, 300 amp: portable. on 1895 Int.
Can be seen at VET MOTORS, 1918 Bla-
dsnshurg I'd. ne, LU. 5225 29'
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. 7 IT..
practically new; 5000 CO. 9574. -2a
WRIST WATCH, Rolex, lady's, lS-kt case,
brand-new. never worn: 5000 or best Of
fer: retails $3.50 Greenbelt 4521 800
X-RAY UNIT and equipment; sell or rent;
IN new condition; reasonable. Write Box
WAREHOUSE sALE-Army engineer
CHESTS. trunk type. lift top, new, $3.50
Hardware. misc; surplus at low prices.
5525. daily and Sunday to pm.
GENERAL. ELECTRIC d) refrigerator.
3, c9nic IT.; 2l kelvinator; 4.ft.: also
chimes; all makes. new and usedJ can
Atlantic $3.50, ia 18th st. NE. (Open
sundayJ Repairs and service or, all
makes. j.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
CORNER MacARTH

Twin peas. lele. ~. oof.-. NtSo SAiiAo ~
,s5, PERRY pL. N.w.-comf. room "a
bock 18TH So private homs; aGa sentssRs.sn' ss.
CHEVY CHASE. D. D. G.; s5l$ RittenhoHse Us
gsn!lemann 1nly sac EN- sSe0 room snd
floor. pvt. home. for employed person;
saatsnfas saas ssnd 70 81. r. S:WWNiesIy furnished
iHsS Iaos 3 81 NV, near Dupont Circle: Is
fs1l FIJI Ap' ( 81. sEsf fa.w-very large room, 1st
,oo5 nlesly , ts5a;; s;ss sS,R beds; s54 ss m9ath.
eRRRyyEhhSS eRPy MlsS Sakk pasEksoa s4o1 Newark st.
decorated in private detached home on
corner lot, near Cathedral; unlim. phone;
trsnsp., cony. bus and streetcar; garage
pace available; desirable See 1T. 90. Can
ssae l Isth ST. N.w.-Extra-la large double
room, ali conveniences; 2 gentlemen. go GO.
1sIs BLTMoRE ST. conv neigh. and
best transp-Loyely well-furn... lge, conf.
nm, twin beds. phone, next bath. s6pu.
NEAR sillR MERIDIAN HorEL-7DouDle room.
twin beds, share with nice boy; SIS week.
S isso CRIT occaaiiTTENDEN ST. N.w.-Double rm..
twin beds, ige. closet; employed people.
iPsEETiwsSoaRsrH-Lse. ri wsSoaRsrHL front rm., 2 exposures.
lge. closet, next to bath; eentlIe nome
nr. chillum bus; $50 single. IA. .doo' oo
MT. PLEASANT-Private attractive room.
directly adjoining colored tiled tub and
shower double bed. comfortable club chair
also use of porch: maid service; gentle.
man, S45: employed couple, S55. Can
18th 81. N.w.-vacancies for young en-
ployed women, in downtown Catholic CLUB.
Is5e MERIDIAN PL. NV, near. Cavalier
reas.: pvt nome. AD. 3015. go
DUPONT CIRCLE-1626 st. n.w-Single
and dbl, rm.. well furn' "a bath lsoies sa
i444 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Lge. single rm.
for employed person; very clean, 2nd noor
18th ST., ss10-Larse room for ]. gentle.
man: maid service; $40 per month SE'
5442.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

TN, WIFI CO0Klng, ]
clean, comfortable.
4613 38th ST. NV
sures, next to bath
transp., near Conn.
9O2 M ST. NV
warm. well-managed
oven, inner springs.
1888 18th ST. NV.
room, large closet. r
privil., unlim. phorl
Evening star., 1948-02-28


I7sinsle and double rooms for rent; Dou.
s SssviEsdi i,, SaII Mi Dgi; sossS; IaS ~. : -
itHfsf idia EUCLID Jei, sT. NW.-Furn; room for
rent, Ink, $50 per mo. Apply between
buPoNT . haS CIRCLE AREA, 1892 18th St
Nicely furn twin-bed rms, kit, maid serv-
1ss fsS TamSNf sslf ST. Ti S9o triple front
room, also / girl to share double rm. with
another girl entertsinins space; laundry mgr
PRIVILEGES; no objection to child. AD' aG23.
BURLEITH. $500 8 st. n.w:-.Large, at
tractive room. twin beds, unlimited phone phone
COUPLE Or ladies. Call after 8 pm: week
aoSTiEL HARRfs-sinsle and double rooms q
ss9oIoREbs s9I & 81 gssfbs afbsAMs Ds.sf IT, sw s4
able rooms, nonhousekeeping, near trans
eeeSGnSSREpr4ss eeeGSS 4 % 4ssms mosoiRcokxN Ii pG ST Nv
One hall and one 'nena large nrtys Tm nlSsy sesey
CopoRGpEs1iS SsSpts EDS WARDER ST. Nv
Two rms: for quiet empl. couple; privileges
eeooLooRgEp-14so eoL ST. N:w..Two EN-, EN-;
ployed girls; front room, twin beds; guest
e5IisEfs sssns sh ST. SG SW1 sSsS
furn. room for refined employed persons,
GeooLoRap-s1s eo 9sasps PRINCETON PL. NV
one large room twin beds; all home
privils; priv So 80 each per week employed.
eceoILIokksp@sss eeII TAs ssss; PRINCETON rL.-Dsle.
to share rooms; clean, comfortable; near
sSsosnIiosEp2lsis sssIiof Cal no cxGiFoRNrA ST NV
Apt. 303-Large room with twin, beds
convenient to transportation; unlimited
rC1nInLoREp-FoR C1IL RELIABLE employed
roan-Cooking privileges. Call NO. $3.50.
ooe0I or eeunIs. refned adults: s3i5 each; kit.
snd Laundry pTiyiIs. fGIaRRsfsaEb GaR G9 lac front
i.a. - nhiidren Call RE o145 %
Evening star., 1948-02-28

MASTER BEDROOM, private bath, niceh
furnished; private, gentle home. "a blk
exp. bus; gentleman. GE. 1885 after 6
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Last evening In the Western Pres
byterian Church, Miss Greta May
Ferguson became the bride Of Mr..
Donald Sanford Buck of Vienna,
Va. The Rev. G. Stewart Mckenzie
oficiated ut the 8 o'clock ceremony
which united the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Fergu-
son of Hardwood Hill, Nova Scotia,
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Buck of Lafayette, Ind.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred o. Coe, friends
of the bride, were hosts at the small
reception In their home in Bethesda,
and DR.. Coe gave the bride in mar
riage. She was attended by Miss
Gladys I. Veronee of New Smyrna
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Herbert E. Langley was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. David
Abernethy and Mr.. Robert De Blois.
After q wedding trip to Chicago
and the Smoky Mountains, the
couple will be at home at 1904 S.
Eighth street in Arlington. Mrs.
Buck is chairman of the Junior
Guild of the Women's City Club;
her husband Is a safety engineer
on the War Department general
staff.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Of Paris, France, and the late Mms.
Pugliese.
The wedding took place In Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown, the
Rev. Michael Daugherty, s. j. OH.
ciating at the ceremony, and the
bride, who was escorted by her ia
ther, had her cousin, Miss Lois
Anne Dacanto Of Far Rockaway, as
her maid of honor. Miss Mary
Eunice Paul and Miss Peggy Xii.
bridge were bridesmaids.
M. Vincent Pugliese, uncle of the
bridegroom, was his best man and
the bridegroom's sister, Mile. Angelo
Pugliese, came over from Paris for
the wedding.
Following the reception M. and
Nine. Pugliese left for a trip to
Canada. They will make their home
at Kew Gardens.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Roe, were married at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning in st. Anthonys
Church. Father Bailey ofiiciating.
Miss Lucia Stivaletti was maid of
honor for her sister and the other
attendants were Miss Josephine
Celenza and Miss Rose ScampoN,
cousins Of the bride, and Mrs. John
Smith.
Mr.. Bernard Flynn was best man
and the ushers were MIR. Joseph
Stivaletti, Mr.. Arthur L. Roe and
Mr.. Paul c. Melton. The couple will
make their home at 5006 Eighth
street NE.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Piano Recital

Patrons of music in Washington
will again have an opportunity to
enjoy concert by Miss Minna Me
mann, pianist, who will give a re-
cital Friday afternoon, October 20,
at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
At Miami Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kohner Of
Northampton are spending some
time in Miami Beach. They will
return to Washington about No.
yember 1.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

MRS. PUGLlESE.
Miss Joan Buckley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley of
Far Rockaway and Washington,
was married yesterday to M. Jean
Pugliese, son of M. Nicholas Pugliese
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26
55;s J
Civic council
Editor:

Editor:
This is in belated reference to
the proposal for civic council
which you made on page 6 of
your May 18th issue. In at least
two aspects of our local affairs
with which I am closely ac-
auainted l have similarly noticed
the need, especially for the neigh
borhood type of activity.
In volume of housing construc-
ton Chicago is tagging far be-
hind practically all other COM
parable communities. Last year
the citizens voted 100000 900
housing bond issue, legislation for
a non-profit housing corporation
was enacted, new and greater
powers were granted for local
land clearance commission, and
much has been said, officially and
otherwise, about the city's great
need for additional living quar-
tiers Ito say nothing of the re-
placement of substandard dwell
ingsl.
Yet. to date. nothing in the way
OF actual dwelling space has come
of all this. and one is reminded
that certain types of slow motion
can be worse than no motion at
all.
Sailing also seems to be the
order of the day with respect to
the city's health services.
We need health centers in vari-
Gus parts of the city which will
provide adequate neighborhood
services where they viii be read
lily available. The shortage of
hospital beds. particularly as re-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

CARDS certain diseases and certain
paris of the city, must be met
with a vigorous construction pro
gram.
One element is lacking among
those organizations which are to-
day working to improve the local
situation, with respect to both
housing and health. None of them
is doing an effective job of bring
ing the story to the people and
developing popular support for
specific issues. Cities in our dem
ocracy will never be well-planned
and well-built without active citi-
zen demand and support. The in
evitable conclusion is that Chica-
goans must stand UP, preferably
in their own neighborhoods, and
ask for homes, health centers,
better schools and other COM
munity needs with which only
they can be fully acquainted.
am certain that the ward or
CARNATIONS of the new Progress
Sive Party will do much to stimu-
late this type OF self-reliant ac-
ton within the city's neighbor-
hoods.
However, a political party, be-
cause of its essential purpose, is
not in the best position to formu-
late the specific individual re-
quirements. This remains the
task of the parents, youth, Ne
groes and other citizens of Chi
cago who need particular facili-
ties and want to know how they
can get them for their own fam
lilies and neighborhoods.
A civic council such as you
have suggested could fill a real
need along these lines. and in
doing SO would deserve the sup
port of every right thinking
Chicagoan.
vs ARTHUR BASSIN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26
College IN crime
How they train en- at ST. Charles!

told, trough" boys were sent as
punishment where no talking
was allowed; where boys were
daily assigned to hard labor I'M
til completion of their disciple
nary term?
Then, as 1 walked toward the
door of Pierce on my way out,
1, realized exactly what was
wrong. The floors of the cottage"
sparkled and cleaned under their
highly polished coat of wax
spotlessly clean. You could eat
off those floors I remem-
bered something more that Min
nifield had said:
Upon seeing some of the boys
I learned from them that they
were made TO scrub in Pierce
Cottage until the skin on
their knees was rubbed away. I
personally saw many of the boys
raise their trousers TO their knees
whereupon one could not help
but observe that they had been
given medical attention for one
reason or another Many of
the boys had both of their knees
bandaged."
AS WE continued on our in
Spection of the cottages" 1 be-
gan to get more realistic feel
ing of st. Charles Tough,
rigid, unrelenting discipline /.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

other social service workers who
have been employed under Hold
gin described to me rushed to my
mind.
''This is the notorious Pierce
disciplinary Cottage" Hodgin
remarked, sarcastically empha-
sizing the notorious" as he
slowed his car to a stop before
a two-story red brick building.
"You want to see Pierce Cottage?
Let's go insiden
II was sent TO Pierce the last
lime" a Negro boy. suffering
from severe persecution com
pick. told Joseph Minnifield last
February. because I had fight
with Mr.. Ia ST. Charles
attendant / was laughing at an
other boy and he told me TO shut
up Everybody else was
laughing. and then he lMr. - }
hit me and I hit him back. Then
he called me a black So of a
3d. He kept on hitting me
and l kept on hitting him =.
They gave me fifteen days TAT
Pierce)."
HODGIN threw open the door
to Pierce Cottage. Here is the
notorious Pierce that all the
papers write about" he said, this
time peevishly. Now see if you
can find anything wrong with
it,"
1t seemed all right On the sur
face it was like all the other cot
tages at st. Charles.
The place was empty. "All the
boys are at school," Hodgin told
me. A dining hall and reading
room on the first floor; rows
upon rows of beds in the drab
dormitory upstairs, and in the
basement, locker rooms, storage
closets, shower room was
to learn later from Hodgin him
self, the purpose of the long
black snake of garden hose"
precisely coiled in the center of
the shower room floor :.
BUT COULD this really be
Pierce Cottage, where, had been
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26
BY ISABEL CARR

"A L + II . L .tnere was
Anothing that you could
put your finger on. Every
thing seemed to be all right.
But, as Col. J. c. Hodgin,
superintendent of the Illinois
State Training School for Boys at
st. Charles, took me on a tour
of the state institution, was
haunted by the words of the only
persons who could tell you the
truth about st. Charles-the very
boys who are wards of the
school"
Col. Hodgin motored slowly
past the IA cottages" which
serve as dormitories for ST.
Charles 427 boys between the
ages of 10 to IT, and 1 recalled
my interview in Chicago with
Joseph L. Minnifield, Negro SUI
pervisor of Social Service who
resigned his post at st. Charles
three weeks ago.
+ y
THERE is no treatment pro-
gram for maladjusted and delin-
quent boys at st. Charles" Min
nifield told me, 'only a mainte-
nance program =. The boys OPP
crate the institution.
Every boy who has come be-
fore the courts needs help in ad-
iusting himself but, at ST.
Charles. boys are chosen for their
tasks not by their ability TO do
certain work in view of their
EMBELLISHMENTS = but for their
size and strength"
Minnifield, who had resigned
his position at ST. Charles, be-
cause, he said, he had not been
permitted to put into practice the
treatment program which the
boys so urgently need, and be-
cause of a. policy of racial big
otry among ST. Charles admins
traitors, had continued:
Boys leave ST. Charles with
even more deeply ingrained de-
hnquent tendencies b u e /,
there is no attempt TO treat the
boy as an individual; discipline
is severe. and boys who have
committed minor crimes are
thrown in with more aggressive
boys"
And as Hodgin drove on past
the neat, well-tended cottages, all
the abuses that Minnifield and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

A number for each boy-every-
where, over tooth-brushes, lock-
ers, pegs for clotheS--the same
number, but not a name.
Hodgin broke into my thoughts.
'What in the name of mud" he
exclaimed. He had parked his
car on the road circling Boys
Lake, little pond in the heart
of St. Charles grounds. He
clucked like a mother hen over
her brood, as he watched a fe-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

male duck glide across the pond
with her little ones.
And then Hodgin told me
touching" story. Every day in
the summer, he said, boys at st.
Charles come to Boys Lake and
fish. "They sure do love it." AS
he started up his car once more,
I noticed that we had been
parked by sign which said
pointedly, in words that left no
room for doubt: mo FISHING"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

This is the second of a series
of exclusive Star articles on the
Illinois State Training School for
Boys at ST. Charles. Ill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-26

BUT COULD this really be
Pierce Cottage, where, had been
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
NEWS o
East Side

The Rev. A. l.. OFT and family
left Monday for Miami on a two
weeks vacation.
Cottage PRAYER service will be
held Saturday at 7 D. M, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Alex
ander.
The w NJ. S. postponed the
scheduled Bible study from last
week to Friday at 1:30 p. m. at
the church.
Mrs. C.. l.. Clark was taken Sc
riously i'll last week in Mobile
where she was employed. She is at
home, now. and is improving.
Bobby Joe Alexander is doing
nicely after having suffered from
malaria for the past week.
Dwight Phillips visited Myrtle
Lambert and others in Loxley,
Ala, over the weekend.
Mrs. Caylor Tanner and Mrs.
Earl Tanner of Agricola are vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stringer
this week.
Quincy Gregory of Mobile is
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. L..
Clark, and MIR. Clark this week.
Mrs. Henry Klotz and four
children, Mrs. Raby and daughter
and Alice Plorridol of New Or
leans are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest eager this week.
Yvonne Stringer and Virginia
Rula left Monday for Tuscaloo-
sa, Ala, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Peter Devereaux has returned
home from the Jackson County
hospital where he underwent a
minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy eager
and o visited in New Orleans
over the weekend.
Stewart Ulmer who is in the
Veterans hospital in Biloxi is
reported not doing so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deward Phillips
were visitors in Bexley over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Alexander
and two sons r visiting in
Brookhaven this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Roberts Wis
tied his father, j. r. Roberts of
Agricola Tuesday who has been
i'll for three weeks.
Corinne Nolf visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Roberts of Bayou
la Batre last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

general of the 31st Infantry Di-
vision, who will be in command
of the Mississippi and Alabama
National Guardsmen for the train
ing period.
The Pascagoula Guardsmen will
go to Fort Benning in one of the
tive motor conveys scheduled to
leave widespread Mississippi
points on Sunday August lst. An
overnight bivouac will be held
somewhere in Alabama Sunday
night and the troops are expect
ed to pitch camp at Fort Benning
Monday afternoon.
Workmanship training and
sports, including swimming and
baseball, will feature the Guard
mems summer camp, with one of
the primary detectives being
qualification Of every man in his
basic arm-the Garand rifle, the
carbine, pistol, etc. Qualification
medals will be awarded each
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Committees Nurned
AT Thursday Meet
Of Business Girls

Miss Marie Donnalley was
named to serve as chairman of
the War Memorial committee of
the Business Girls club at the reg
ular meeting at the club room on
Thursday.
Appointed to assist her were
Misses Ethel Ducan, Dora Lar
sen, Katherine Rhodes, Carolyn
Rhodes and Lanell Price, who to-
gether with the chairman will
appear before the Board of SUI
pervisors to discuss a suitable me-
mortal to be placed in the new
court house.
Another committee appointed
by the president, Miss Dorothy
Rhodes, was the social committee
headed by Miss Mary Martin, as
sisted by Misses Jewel Rabby and
Elsie Larsen to make plans and
arrangements for the social meet
ing to be held by the club.
Reports from the publicity
committee for the Youth, Inc, rail-
ly were heard and approved. The
Business Girls club is handling
the publicity for the forthcoming
Youth, Inc, July rally.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
News from Escofuwpu. -.
Commencement Exercises Bring
Daily Vacation Bible School To Close

3 short talk on What Vacation
Bible School Has Meant to Me"
The intermediate choir sang a
special selection and at the end
Of the program the children were
awarded their certificates after
which they displayed their hand
work. Teachers Cor the course
were Miss Stella Broadus, prin-
cipIe, Mesdsmes Clyde Nelson,
Wallace Grierson, Mary Louise
Emerson, Otis Bevill, Elton Rob
erts, Chunn. Miller, Miss Vivian
Bennett, Miss Julia Ann Kern
and Otis Bevill. Refreshments
were served each day during the
school.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service met Monday for a
business session. Mrs. Ernest
Graham was in charge and those
present were Mesdames Mary
Golf, Ernie Golf, Nita Ehlers,
Jack Mack, Oliver Grierson, Les
ter Mack. Hugh Hanna, Randolph
Graham, Virgie Byrd, Mac Green
ough, Kate Carter, c. L. Nelson,
Vincent Walker, Howard Walker
and Richard Stringfellow.
A slumber party was given by
Dolores Graham at the home of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Greyhound Races
At Biloxi Are
Drawing Crowds

Enthusiasm of the people at
tending the greyhound training
races at the Gulf Coast Kennel
Club, located on the Pass road
just west of Biloxi. ezch week
day night. has been mounting
rapidly. Hundreds of persons
have been in attendance each
night since the seasons racing
opened, under the sponsorship
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Post 2434 of Biloxi.
Some of the finest greyhound
dogs in the country are entered
in the meeting and plenty of
action and thrilling finishes have
been enjoyed by the fans. So close
has been many of the finishes
that it was necessary to use
photo-finish projections to de-
termine the winners. The photo
finish is taken of each race every
night, regardless of how close the
race might be. Leo Hartwell, re-
garded as dean OF racing seere-
taries in this country, is secretary
of the Gulf Coast Kennel club
and has made such a fine job
of closely matching the dogs that
on one nights program last week
it was necessary to make photo
finish projections of five races be-
fore the winners could be de-
cided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, closing the two weeks
of vacation church school. After
the picnic dinner homemade ice
cream was served to the 65 chill
dren and host Of adults. Instruc-
tors were Mesdames Dorothy
Griffin, Mable Gill, Lou Smith,
Myrtle Livaudais, Lois Rogers
and Lola Mcqueen, principal, and
Bud Sherman.
Mrs. John Hicks and Miss Do
rothy Brown, en- route to their
home in Orange, Texas, from
Panama City, Fla, stopped for a
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Bennett and family Friday.
MIR, and Mrs. Charles Bryant
and family of st. Elmo visited
Mrs. Erie Golf Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Local Guard Unit
Attends Summer
Camp August Isl

National Guardsmen Of Pasc5-
Coula will attend summer encamp-
ment at Fort Benning, Ga, for
two weeks beginning August 1st,
according to Capt. Wilbur G.
Dees, commanding officer of Co.
r." 631 FABN, headquarters this
city. The announcement was made
following a recent conference of
mississippi and Alabama Nat
ional Guard officers held at Jack
son. Plans for the summer train
ing camp yer announced by
Major General A. G.. Paxton,
Greenville, Miss, commanding