davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

GRUNO cabinet radio. Good working or
, der. Jens Kalberg. Phone 17C. l6-1R
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

MCCORMICK Deering cream separator
ed right. See CANDLES. 14-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

THREE to five room huse for perman-
ent family. Call Occident Elevator.
I II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

71-ACRE farm; 81 miles south of Har-
din; good buildings; buyer can nave
immediate possession. Fred L~achenmeier,
Hardin, Mont. lo-5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

GUNS: / Model "a Winchester ID cal
iber long rifle. Inquire Tribune-Her.
aid. l2-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

u TON 1910 Chevrolet pickup. Inquire
III miles south of Hardin. Edwin
Tippie. 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

PILLOWS, made of new goose and duck
feathers. Mrs. Henry Gabel, ; blocks
north and 2 blocks west of CATHOLIC
church. 1-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

DOODLE Bug motor scooter. Al shape.
Mrs. Tom Traphagen, Box 277, Phone
291. loft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

1888 INTERNATIONAL 1H-ton truck;
John Deere beet loader, like new;
Case c~ultivatorI and Case beet puller.
Cash or trade for milk cows. Isadore
Qke) Lautt. l5-3'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

BRAND new Case tractor, with beet
drill and cultivator. Robert Abel, II
mi. north of Hardin. l5-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

ONE 1910 ~ ton Chevrolet truck. Two
speed axle. See Victor Stricken, u
mile south of Hardin. 1873"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
INSTRUCTION, MALE

IF you've been wondering how you're
going to complete your education
whether High School, Trade School or
College-here's your opportunity You
can selct the course of your choice be-
fore you enlist in the U. S. Army or
U. S. Air Force. Top pay while learn
ing, plus all expenses: 80 days vaca-
ton with pay each year; lots of chance
for free travel. See your local U. S.
Army and u. S. Air Force Recruiting
Officer today. 1911
The soldier who goes to
Europe represents the American
people. He is an ambassador in
uniform to thousands of people
over there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

2 TURKEY gobblers and 4 hens. Fred
L~achenmeier, Hardin, Mont. l5-2f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

OR TRADE for cattle, sheep or haying
equipment-one 1912 1H-ton Chevrolet
truck, body rough. engine just over
hauled. Zell Redfield, 1902 Billings
Bench, Billings Mont. 15tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

ONE sofa-bed and one breakfast set, al
most new; three young Jersey milk
cows, fresh; one young sow, weight 200
lbs. First house. past Nine Mile school:
north Hardin. Vern Thawley. 15-2t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

day. Ne experience OF capital reqnfIsu.
pany, Dept. A, Freeport, Ill. l6-2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

GLACIER barley, good for seed; $3.50,
at Claude Smiths. 1874"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
DINETTE set, wash stand, dressers, 6
FOR SALE

DINETTE set, wash stand, dressers, 6
chairs, 2 buffets, DeLaval separator,
sttseSn eso'hs sewing gs'uG machine, two ice
boxes, dining tables, lots Of miscellan:
eous tools, Is ct. pressure cooker, all
kinds of dishes and silverware. gas
washing machine, complete wiring for
house, electric washing machine, two
burner kerosene stove, baby high chair,
p Iss7 c Rtsy Rsh' " {"S tom 50I truck cte' many anymore more
articles. Community Auction Sale, Sat-
urday, April II, l mile north on Custer
highway, l block east. H. P. Schaller,
a~uctioneer; c. A. Corkins, CLERK; W.
Harry Smith, manager. 16-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

ONE 3-room apartment with bath. Cal
ST.. lo-l'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

ONE sleeping room. Mrs. Haerr, Custe1
Apartments. l-'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

individual for help from the Den-
yer tuberculosis Hospital or 70
the other extreme an outstanding
book received from the jewish
Publication Society the man IN the
street in the South removed from
these groups is unaware OF the
functions which have a strong
influence on American JEWISH
I believe that our local Councll
should do something to make the
ties closer The parlor meet
ings with Representatives supplied
by these organizations would be
of no cost to the community and
might prove a source of insplra-
ton to the Jewish public
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
Musings 80.
by Ethel "Teddy" MOscOvitz

be invited to these gatherings
would be whetted so that in the
long run his donation to the drive
would be increased
There are too many men and
women in town who give be-
grudgingly and not enough to the
Council because they feel that
they are left out of the delibera-
tions and policy making of its
executive and that because
they are not in the upper brackets
the Council feels they are unim-
portant except when it comes to
gathering in their contributions =.
A great deal of this feeling is
imaginary some of it is real
but whatever the cause here
would be an opportunity to bring
the little man" into Council
work think everyone will
agree that it is the same people
who are constantly overworked
in community effort In the
face of larger quotas new blood
is badly needed
/ feel that these parlor meet
ings would be highly successful
In the past it has been customary
to hold reception following the
appearance here of an outstand
ing personality These events
are held in large homes and are
elaborate affairs attended by the
Council workers and usually the
big givers This is all very
well and adds a delightful note to
the Jacksonville social season :.
Sometimes the guests agree to
speak and the information dissem-
mated in an intimate group is
valuable impetus for a worker =. {.
But I feel if the same type effort
were put forth to entertain the
lesser dignitaries who visit here
and stagger the invited guest list
it would prove more beneficial to
the Council drive to the ma
tional organizations who are each
trying to do difficult job and
to local Jewry which stands a
chance of damaging its ability to
conceive a picture of the Ameri-
can Jewish scene which is lost by
an accent of campaigning
While the appeal for foreign aid
is potent one firmly be-
lieve that the American Jewish
public is interested in the many
organizations which do their work
in this country Unless there
is interest accidentally aroused :. !.
such an emergency need by an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
No Discrimination Pledge
Of Argentine Director

BUENOS AIRES (JTA)-Pablo
Diana, director of the Argentine
Department of immigration, has
promised representatives of the
Jewish community that no dis
elimination will be permitted
against Jews desiring to enter
the country.
The matter was discussed with
Diana by DR.. Ricardo Dubrovsky,
president of the DAIA, and Jacob
Fenerman, president of the Socie-
ty for the Protection of Jewish
Immigrants, the local branch of
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid So
ciety. Diana pledged that any COM
plant of discrimination brought
to his attention would be dealt
with quickly. He also agreed with
a request by DR.. Dubrovsky to
grant the Society the right to
represent Jewish immigrants in
their dealings with the Immigra-
ton Department.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

Morris L. Appleman, field direc-
tor of the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency visited Jacksonville Sun
day In line with his many
duties he sought to obtain a larger
ALLEGATION from the Jacksonville
Jewish Community Council of
which the ]. T. A. is beneficiary
We were sorry to hear that
to date his request has been de-
MED The ] T. A. offers a news
service invaluable to the public
and is deserving of support :.
From the wires of this Jewish
news agency comes unbiased and
pertinent reports While priv
ately-owned organs such as The
Southern Jewish Weekly pay their
own subscription rates to the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency feder-
ated groups throughout the coun-
try of which the local Council is
one contribute toward the main
tenance of this vital news gather
ing and news disseminating
agency National leaders have
long recognized the fact that the
daily American press does not
receive adequate coverage of
Jewish happenings or that when
coverage is provided the informa-
ton released is presented in an
uncertain light Therefore, it
is important to Jewish interests
to have reporters stationed at all
corners of the globe to stand
ready to give an eye witness ac-
counting of significant events r.. :.
Appelman opened the South
African office of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency and in its service
has been to many foreign lands =.
He is we'll acquainted with Jew
ish leadership There are
some people who say the ]. T. A..
is Zionist" he said. THAT is not
so. We only report the facts, and
if the facts are Zionist we report
them as such"
All I can add as they say in the
vernacular is: 1T is a pleasure
to talk to such a man." Which
leads me to offer suggestion to
the local Community Council g..
Many times during the year
field representatives of the groups
supported by the Council appear
here Although their purpose
is to make sure that their organ
ization receives its just share
from our collective drive these
men are informed and outstand-
ing people who have a message
to bring Other than their
contact with the personnel of the
Council office these men have no
opportunity of meeting with the
general Jewish public !. neither
does the public have the chance
to learn from these visitors the
workings and the needs of the
over forty national organizations
which they support in the annual
drive
I would like to suggest that
parlor meetings be arranged for
the field workers the purpose to
be purely educational I be-
lieve that the interest of the Jew
ish man in the street who would
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

Little rgh have her doubts about
they not shared in the
her mother father and the porter old train
station scenes majority the family formerly
in Munich Germany
fora newh South America
The the 1890 Jewish refugees
the first six this have emigrated to Israel
States America Canada and other lands with the help
Committee American
tresed Jews overseas emigration service largest
world derived from the $25OOOOOO minimum
United Jewish Appeal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
Social and Personal
. ST. paul. Q

from Los Angeles. Mr.. BlGksy was
visiting his sister and brothsr-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Kirk. Jr.
81 W. JsaaamIns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

Wives, Tuesday. April n Al the
home Of Mrs.. Lorraine caTTiEiSr.
Those present Wsrs Mmss. Mar.
celia Everett. 0srAldins WIthsTs,
Ruth He'll. iona Tyler. Phsbs DIV
ems, Jsanstts Miller. Clara Petit
ford, Oneida Davis, Mildred Lacey,
MaTvada mccoy. and chaTio'ts ia.
via Prizes weFs won BY Mrs, Bell.
Mrs Martin. and Mrs.. Oneida Da.
via. Those who we're unable 10 at
tend but sent gifts we're Nmsa,
Dorothy whitaker. Isonnss,sils
Majors. Leila Taylor, Misses Emma
Roberts. HAFrist Thompson. MAJ
Earst Allen, IIstty HuekRsT. and
Marguerite Combs.
Master IsSbert Chalham 81, sSa
0f Mr.. and Mrs. RSboFt Chatham.
son Of Mr.. ana Mrs Robert Chat
ham. 90 AIaTioh Ave. No. ssIs-
bTatsd his siEth birthday la1l sun
day evening. May q Games we're
played and FssrssAmsnls served. !
Ths guest Ilst iRsiudsd Xavier VIII |
Ne. jeanette LlWhtfoot. William |
Mcintosh IT,. Robert Greens. ahiF.
Icy WithsTspo0n, Lola uTigsby. A..
len Smith, Carolyn Aamasls. JsTry
Aamasla. JOhAnis Cotton. uFsta
nay Cotton. Delsvoy Calhoun. Dea-
ME MiiisT. nialas Chatham, and
Evelyn Chatham. Adults present
wers Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Mcintosh.
uaFtFOde Smith. 1deilA urIgsby.
Adds Slaughter. Fred HFaEisS, and
Jimmy ilatohslt
naTthAaVi Carolyn RsAAOsa smlth,
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
q MINNEAPOLIS q

Mrs Paul Curry 3IIS COumbus Ave. the speaker At
Pilgrim Baptist Church Mothers Day evening May Her
topic Problems and Responsibilities Of Mothers Of Today
Following meeting there a In Fellowship Hall
Baby Showers Mrs. Evelyn Martin. 40 Dupont Ave. No.
was baby given by the Whsasy Junior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

smith. Ssi5 Clinton Ave So, Oh
served her sixth birthday. Thurs
day. May .,
/ M. Paul Monte. SlzJ FOugtl
Ave So. 10 10 a. FalrUs~ HoSpi.
tai Hls condition 10 reported good
DV. Arthur q. johnson ard his
bTotbsr-ih-law. Nj Emile BroyaFd
Of New Orleans. La, were the
house guests o. Mrs PAai Curry,
siiS Columbus Ave. Thursday. May
o. While here they visited the
Mayo Clinic. The two lsf, Friday
20 motor 10 Chicago, Gary. IND.
Memphis, Tenn. and Birmingham.
Ala.
Mr. and SGFG RShsFt JSasa, spaS
Tifth Ave. 10, entertained Miss
l.. o. Smith. and Dr.. W. . Brown
and family at dinner, Sunday. May
~ H01ast T. hiteheil ~. S8t1
Eliiot Ave, was host al . party
for Soms Of his friends saturday
svsnlnG, May a Dancing vas the
entertainment for the evening. RE-
fTsshmeBts were served.
VlnAtSgI Mr. Williams u Louis.
wills, Ny. arrived Monday. May 10
10 be present N the wedding 81
her son, Mr. Howard williams, and |
Miss Harriet Thompson. She IL
staying with hsT future daughter.
ln-iaW, STiB Fifh Ave 10.
AaS. and MA RSbsvt Payne VIEW
lhe guests % Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Early. 3aas Fourth Ave. 10, Al en-
putting at Rochester. MINI. May
FeuAAa usuFt No. :. Dauehtevu
n Isla. will hold their annual
service al Zion nap.
lat. sunday, MAY - 81 ~ am.
Mamie n Green 10 Iilustrious com.
naRdFeas. and Martha Ciayburn ID
recorder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

YOar old reliable SPOKESMAN
has been On the Job for the people
II years!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

Baby Ei-lS we've horn FsceatIy 60;
Mr. and Mrs. James ChuchsF. so
W. Central Ave: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Howard Of SIs ROndo Ave; Mr.
and Mrs. fleetwood Smith OF $40
w Central and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Moody. sos 81. Anthony Ave.
Mr. uinssa BlAhsy % ChIeaGO.
spent several hours In the city Fri
day. May 7. snrouts to Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
WHA1

wHA7
Your 4
Genera
dent I
nor IN
IL
I've DO
ed eig
Ny
gin Lsl
Ideafn,
tanned
HesI iI
ing pos
sricAnD
Tom" O
athlete
siASul
Comp
tifui va
He's bT
little Y
Of her
10
cause d
on prot
q darn
n 4
this mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

Miss Patricia EsEOWn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
9SI 81. Anthony Ave. has been I'M
able 10 attend CLASSES At Hin school
due to 9 slight case Of tonsilitis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
e capital at Raleigh.

state capital at Raleigh.
1t is primarily a mill town.
the largest in this section OF
North Carolina and proud of
the fact.
The population of Halifax
County as taken from the 1880
census is 50, 3,246. The county has
676 square miles in land area
and 1873 inhabitants per square
mile. The total assessed valua-
ton of all property (real, per-
sonal and excess) is S30,2l7, 76O
taken in 1885, ed. Note: Esti-
mated property valuation for
1888 was $45, 200, ,000).
1t might be of interest to you
to know that Halifax County is
a very democratic county, hav-
ing been the banner county for
the Democratic party on more
than one occasion. In 1886
Franklin Delano Roosevelt re-
ceived $3.50 votes while Alfred
M. Landon, the Republican can
didate, received only 308 votes.
As a mandate of the people, Hall
fax County is successfully operat-
ing eight Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board stores.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

city is located on U. S. High
way 1853 and the city is the gate
way to all traffic south of Rich
mond. 1t is located on highways
which connect directly with Raj
eigh, Richmond and Norfolk.
The Rosemary Manufacturing
Company in Roanoke Rapids is
the largest damask mill in the
world and employees over 1000
people. Other mills of impor-
tance located in the city are the
Roanoke Mills Company and the
Patterson Mills Company, also
textiles, and the Halifax Paper
Corporation, largest paper mill
in this section of the state.
Situated on the Roanoke Riv-
er, the city is near the source
of unlimited power. Here is 10
acted the main North Carolina
offices of the Virginia Electric
and Power Company. Here the
Stone and Webster Construction
Company plans the construction
of two mighty dams at the cost
of eleven million dollars. Cot
ton, pulpwood, peanuts and to-
bacco are raised in abundance
in the adjacent territories. I'm
mediate connection with the Sea-
board Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroads give near
perfect transportation facilities
in any direction. Native labor
is available. Several of the local
mills are owned by the Simmons
Company, largest manufacturer
of beds in the world. All the CO.
vers for Beauty Rest and Deep
sleep mattresses are made here.
Tax rates are low. Those desir-
ing industrial sites will do we'll
to investigate this fast-groWing
community located approximate
ly 100 miles from Richmond, Vir-
ginia, Norfolk, Virginia, and the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

Miss Betty Kay Wesson and MISS
Ann Joyner, who will attena
Hardbarger's Secretarial School
in Raleigh; Miss Harriet Haivey'
who is entering the Rex Hcspl-
tai School of Nursing, Raleigh;
Miss Juanita Northington, VINO
is going to business school IN
Durham: and Charles Perkln-
SON who is attending Presby;er-
ian Junior College, Maxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton SmlTh
snent the weekend in Morehead
City.
Miss Evelyn Newsom OF IA
leigh spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs he
bert Newsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. John James were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs'
w. B. Myrick.
Mrs. T. R. Walker left Wednes-
day for Asheville to atteno 'he
state convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Howard Inscoe has re
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

cellent labor and power, and
great quantities of second-growth
pine, gum and maple timber.
There is an ample water supply.
A modern city with paving, sew
erage, electric power, Littleton
is served by one bank, modern
stores and large wholesale
houses. There are social and
business clubs, lodges and frat
ernal organizations. Littleton Of
fers to all citizens an exception
al opportunity to enjoy business
property in their midst with am
pie, competent and loyal labor
at fair wages. 1t has an indus
trially efficient year round eli
mate. There are low taxes and
healthy community where you
will find an attitude of friendli-
ness and sincere cooperation.
Littleton was among the first
to send recruits to Camp Quanky
near Halifax in l777 and was
fhe scene of much activity dur
ing the Revolutionary War per-
loo. Littleton citizens played an
active part in the days of the
Revolution, the Civil War and
the World War. General Robert
E. Lees daughter, Annie Car
ter Lee, is buried near Little
ton. The famous Horace Greeley
was married at the old Emman-
uel Episcopal Church near Lit
Teton.
Roanoke Rapids
The population of Roan( Ra-
plds is we'll over 10000. This
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Litfle&on

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy E. Rowe OF
Raleigh were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Rowe's mother, Mrs. Selma
F. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fis lel and
daughter, Rena, of Norfolk, Va,
recently visited Mr.. and MIS-.
]. H. Harvey.
Amonge those leaving for
schools and colleges from Little
ton during the weekend were
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Wei Loaded 10
pROVINCET'OWN, i Mess.

pl - A man arrested on a va
grancy charge had 218 separate
items in his pockets. Incluoed
were fountain pens, surgical
throat lights, vitamin pills, two
dictionaries, wad of stage mo
rey, scissors, aspirin tablets and
several empty billfold.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Chamber Pitches In

BOYNE CITY, Mich. U. P.)
Mothers here are getting a
break through the chamber of
commerce, whose members
have turned baby tenders. The
chamber takes local children
under supervision to the beach
three times a week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

turned home after having visited
her daughter in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Leslie Crawley and Mrs.
d. w. Mcpherson were in Rocky
Mount Wednesday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Former Superior Court Clerk in 1898 Herald
Gives History and Facts on Towns of Halifax
EDITORS NOTE: The fol-

EDITORS NOTE: The fol-
lowing account Of Halifax
County and its leading towns
was written for the Halifax
County Today" edition of the
Herald on January 6, 1888, by
A. Leonidas Hulk, who at that
time was Clerk of Superior
Court. 1t is filled with inter-
esting facts about the towns
that make Halifax a leading
county, facts that for the most
part are a part of the people
served by the brand-new Daily
Herald and are as pertinent
today as they were when they
were first written. 1t is re-
printed in its entirety.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Rdnger Tolks AT
Meeting Of Hurley.
Wude Forest Clubs

Meetings of the Forestry Clubs
at Wade and Hurley schools were
held last week, according to Ford
c. Hodges, area forest ranger.
Each club member was presented
with his certificate at the
meetings, and the next scheduled
meeting will be in the form of a
field trip.
Officers of the club were elect
ed at the Hurley meeting and are
as follows: Cecil Randall, presi-
dent; Mary Swendsen, vice-presi-
dent; Nancy Roberts, secretary
and Mrs. Louise Melvin, senior
guardian. Elections are for one
school term.
Following the completion Of
business, a talk was made by Mr..
Hodges on Fire Prevention. Trees
planted now, he pointed out, will
grow up with the children. He
also told of the damage done TO
forests by fire, and what proven
ton means to Jackson county
and Mississippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Episco polions
Attend Diocesan
Council AT Nutchez

The Rev. Frederick S. Resch,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church and R. B. McIlwain, dele
gate from the church, attended the
meeting of the Diocesan Council
of the Episcopal Diocese of Mis-
sissippi at Natchez, January 81.
Mr.. Resch was appointed chair
man of the lay credentials COM
mittee and read the list of dele
gates. Mr.. McIlwain served on
the committee on elections.
The Paseagoulans were accom-
panied to the meeting by l.. w.
Fuller, delegate from st. Pierre's
church at Gautier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
DR.. ]. c. Crane Is
Suffering From Heort
Ailment At Suchon

In a letter recently written By
Mrs. j. Curtis Crane to members
of the First Presbyterian church
of Pascagoula of which DR.. Crane
was pastor for several years, the
writer tells that DR.. Crane is not
at all well, in fact his condition is
causing great anxiety.
The heart ailment with which
DR.. Crane was suffering before he
left the church to resume his
evangelistic missionary activities
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

in Sunchon, Korea, has been ga
greatly aggravated as to cause
his doctors to prescribe a strict
rest for him.
He is only allowed to see visit
ors for a short time each morn
ing and the remainder of the day
must remain in bed, for at least
two months. Mrs. Crane is carry
ing on his work as much as poss-
ible
Fortunately their son, DR.. Pau
Crane, and his wife are with them
at present but will soon be trans
ferred to a hospital at Chunju.
However he will spent a week out
of the month at the hospital at
Sunchon. DR.. Cranes sister, Miss