davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
Daily Lessons in English v. L. GORDON

MISUSED Although the verb NOTARIzE is not many authorities out other single word to describe the a
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED: Novice nov-is in OF n KISS,
 OFTEN MssPEIED: Goud Ga fruit) (perced animal
 SYNONYMS Bank brink brim border beach rim edge margin coast shore.
 WORD STUDY: "Use three times and it yours Let us each Todas word SOIICITUDE He showed solictude welfare"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
PRINCESS LOUISE
 DOCKS SATURDAY WITH TWENTY TWO

Twenty-two passengers were aborad for Juneau when the Prin- cess Louise docked here from Van- couver at ' o'clock Saturday evening. She left for Skagway at 11:45 o. clock tn same night and is ex- pected back in Juneau tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock to leave about an hour later.
 For Juneau passengers were: Oscar Anstey, Arthur Bray, Robert Belote, Lorne Dempsey, Sister Mary Ludo- vic, John Eliason, Edna Eliason, George McGuiness, Bruce Hurdle, Victor Johnson, Sister Mary Doro- thea, Leslie Mack, Roderick Mac Donald, Harry Omiccilio, Sonora Todhunter, Vino Toivahasnin, Fran ces Weston, William zimmer, Law renee Black, John Desharnais, Mat thew Thompson and Harry Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

Now the Senators are mad be- cause the State Department car ried out their orders. They are also mad because the State De- partment didn't have enough money to hire men to monitor the daily deluge of words which NEG and other private radio networks sent abroad.
 But the state Department is so meek, mild and inarticulate that it hasn't told Congressmen in decisive reverhrating language that it was all their own fault.
 Note-The more you see of the State Departments propaganda op- eration, the better Elmer Davis job looks. Davis was wartime head of the Office of Information, got kicked around by Congress, did an effective job just the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
SENATE ChAPLAES'S CONGREGATION

Kindly, 82-year-c-s, -..artha Scott shocked the ladies of Senate Chap lain Peter Marshall's Presbyterian church the other day when she showed up at their weekly tea with a Negro nurse. They were even more shocked when Miss Scott an- nounced her intention of coming the following weeks with her color ed nurse.
 The ladies called a frantic confer ence, agreed that the nurse would have to he barred. A delegation get on the phone to notify Miss Scott
 I'm sorry replied someone at the other end, probably the nurse in question, but Miss Scott passed away an hour ago"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
URGES CANADIAN
 lHlpS IN CASE
 OF EMERGENCY
C. MeIIen, NC Member Makes Recommendation
 in View of Strike
By CHARLES D. WATKINS

WASHINGTON, June '. IF R = Presidential power to authorize Canadian ships to serve Alaskan transportation needs in case an emergency prevents American ves- sells doing it is recommended by Grenville Mellen, Maritime Com mission member.
 He told a Senate Interstate Con- merce Subcommittee he believes such authority should be in any bill to extend the present temporary steamship service to the Territory.
 Both Mellen and Delegate Bart lett of Alaska testified another maritime strike is threatened against Alaska shipping on June 15.
 Mellen said he would approve Hclse legislation to extend the present service until Sept. 30, 1949, but he preferred to let the law ex- pire next June 30 and the con- mission operate the service under a general agency agreement used dur ing the war.
 The commissions authority to do this expires next Feb. 28.
 Bartlett urged extension of the present agreement which charters government owned ships to three Seattle steamship operators at dol lar year.
 He suggested, however. that safe- guards to make sure tie benefits go to the Territory instead of steam ship operators should be incorpor- ated in the bill Otherwise, he fav- ored use of the general agency plan.
 He also asked that the Interior Department be given a veto over any contracts or rates approved by the Maritime Commission. Mellen and James P. Davis, Director of the departments Territories Division, opposed this provision.
 Mellen told the committee that if the law is extended he intended to revise the contract with the steam ship operators and look into the question of rates very closely" Governor Gruening urged pro visions to give the Territory bene- fit of shipping subsidy. 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
GENERAL WINNING AND STAFF MAKE
 BRIEF TRIP HERE

Lieutenant General Nathan F Twining, Commander inc Chief oi all U. s. Armed Forces in Alaska left Juneau this noon after brief stopover here following an inspec- tion of supply lines and facilities between the Interior and Southeast Alaska.
 Gen. Twining, accompanied by Major General Stanley L. Scott Commanding General of the U. S Army in Alaska, and two other off, ficers travelled by bus to Whitehorse from Fairbanks and by railroad tc Skagway. From there they went by boat to Haines and drove for GO miles along the Haines Cutoff to the Alaska Highway.
 They left Haines last night on the Army tugboat LIT 822 and ar- rived here early this morning. In Juneau, the visitors paid courtesy calls on Acting Governor Lew M Williams and Mayor Waino E. Hend- rickson. They were escorted by Lieutenant Commander Edward F. Chester, Jr., as they inspected the Juneau Engineers Dock and talked with Resident Engineer Clifford Robards. They also visited with Capt. Clark V. Telquist at the AL aska Communications System office here.
 Col. James w. Barnett, in charge of Supply under General Twining, and Lieutenant Colonel George w Pervier, in charge of Supply under General Scott, made up the balance of the party.
 Gen. Winnings B-17 arrived here Saturday afternoon piloted by Cap tain William McVey and took the party back to Elmendorf Field today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
LESS LTTERATE THAN
 RUSSIA

Meanwhile, literacy in the United States has sunk to an alarming low-probably lower than Russia. What the public also doesn't req lize is that the nations ten million illiterates over 24 years old are not Southern Negroes, but many of them native-born whites.
 Official statistics show that A. 2Co,000 adults, who cannot read or write, are whites born in this coun- try. Another 3,100,000 are foreign born white, whereas only 2,7O0,000 are Negroes. The remaining hand ful are Latin Americans and Orien- tals by birth.
 Furthermore, illiteracy isn't found exclusively in the South. For ex- ample, more than one million illit- crates live in New York, another 696 5000 in Pennsylvania and 462,000 in Illinois. However, 36 percent of Louisiana's total population cannot read or write.
 During the war, the draft boards weeded out 35o,00O young men who could only sign their name with an x. Of these, l50,000 were physi- cally fit to serve in the Army but were disqualified because of lack of education-a loss to the country of approximately Is divisions.
 Yet House leaders are not willing to spend few million dollars on a bin already passed by the Sem ate and which would again make America the most enlightened na- ton in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
SIXTEEN ARRIVE. F0RTY-EiGH1 GO
 WITH ALEUTIAN

The Aleutian docked southbound in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock this morn ing with l6 passengers for Juneau from Seward and Cordova and sailed about two hours later for Seattle taking 48 from here.
 From Seward passengers were: Evald Christensen, Miss G. Crosson, George Hattie, Mrs. D. Henderson, Herb Hollister, Mrs. c. Horton, Tom Liston, V. Noastor, Mrs. M. McGrew, Jack McPhee and wife. J. L. Sturte- want, Ralph Thronell and John Swanson.
 From Cordova: K. c. Alden and Mrs. Halterman.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Mable James Mrs Jackie Buanamassa, William Buanamassa. Mrs. Henry Benson Terry Benson, Mrs. Alice and Louise Dean Selmer, Mrs. Anne Shudshift Mrs. R. B. Martin, Mrs. Fred Story, Fred Schmitz, wife and children Mrs. Florence Lockwood, Mrs. D. F Drebelbis, Othilie Drebelbis, Mrs. M Diaz and daughter Juanita, Nellie Tickell, Nellie Nobles, Jack lively George Bullard and son, Jack Ridey Jr., Mrs. Charles Whyte, Sue Whyte Mrs. Marie Anderson, J. Morris Henry A. Benson, w. A. Reischel Mrs. s. H. Swanson and children R. D. Duncan, Vincent Yadao, Jack son Smith and Raymond Book.
 To Ketchikan: P w, Stewart, Mrs Howard DeRous and children George Ford, George Collins and R II. RiXhY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
|fIFTY-F0UR ARRIVE
 WITH PAN AMERICAN

Fifty-four persons arrived here from Seattle via Pan American flights over the weekend and 25 left for Seattle as follows:
 From Seattle: Roland Linn, Yvonne Keithahn, Richard Lucason, Merritt Montague, Ingvald Varness, Margaret Douglas, Helen Boles. Russell Hermann, Frank and Flora Leahy, Pat Cross, Bess Cross, June Eliason, Lavonne Moore Louise Cirsefske Trecia Bills.
 Allan Engstrom, Glenn Daniels, Ruby Karo, Genevive Tiedeman, Gus toff Gunderson, Ali Thompson.
 Leaward Schute and infant Roy Barbara Schute and infant Barbara, Leonard Schute, Iziar Schute, Orne Carol, Mehlin McColm. Barbara Merlin, Albert Florence, Rosemary Dugan, James and Nadine Richard son, Walter Walsh, Sanna Juncnitz Ida Juncnitz, Edward Cunningham
 Dorothy Farrell, Harold Olsen Robert Pendley, Thorvald Christof- ferson, Charles Graham, John Whitehall, MT and Mrs. K. 0. Lar sen.
 Robert Mills, Linsey Chaney, Rob- ert Pederson, Jack Templin, Jake King Clifford Axelson. Walter Sch wind, E. H. Call and Warren Mute From Fairbanks: Robert Winslow, J R. Dille and Zelma Johnson. From Whitehorse: Ada Deiter Pete Sarasota, Stanley Smith, Ray mond Roush, Tom Dyer and William Miller.
 To Seattle: Mrs Beth Nelson Mrs. s. w. Donogh, Ray Floger Alice Herzig, Jack Gucker, Jack Gucker, Jr., John Knudson, Joseph J. Brown, Peter Wood, Jr., Page Wood, Homer Garvin, Irene Garvin Sandra Garvin, Lou Hudson.
 Anna L. Calkins Charles A. Tiff fany, Mary Hickey, John Hinley Elizabeth Deuel,' Dr. Alvaro, Mrs Alvaro.
 Dean Goodwin, H. F. Price, Carl Ruinple, Virgil Burtz.
 To Fairbanks: Charles w. Knipple and w. A. Bates.
 To Whitehorse: D. J. Campbell and Leo Cyr.
 To Annette: Roy Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy RyoBERrA LEE

What is the to eat cheese?
 cheese the fingers picnic at the table must be eaten with fork e. What is the usual length of engagement?
 A depends entirely of the and months usually the
 college should academic degrees be the envelope?
 affix them to his an envelope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
NEW REVENUE MAN

Robert G. Rice, Contact Repre- sentative for the Veterans Admin istration in Juneau, resigned from that position Friday and was sworn in today as Deputy Collector of In- ternal Revenue in Juneau. Rice served in the Army during the war and was Juneau City Clerk pri- or to that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
HUDIS ARRIVE JUNEAU
 FOR RUOTSALA FUNERAL

MT. and Mrs. E. M. Hudi from Seattle arrived here Saturday to attend the funeral services of Anna Lisa Ruotsala which were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Carter Chapel. Mrs. Hudi is the daughter of Mir Ruotsala and lived in the Channel area until several years ago.
 The Hudis will remain in Juneau about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
Rep. IL. Owens
 Dies, Washington

WASHINGTON, June 7-tR-Rep. Thomas L. Owens, 50, of Chicago, died in the Bethesda Naval Hospit- al. He was stricken May 23 with a heart attack.
 Owens, a Republican, was serving his first term.
 He had specialized. in labor law and was active in framing the Taft Hartley Labor Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

cracy contest. They had no thought of business gain because their pro- ducts aren't sold in Italy This is just a small cross sec tion of what thousands of Ameri- cans, with no expectation of re- ward other than helping their country, have been doing to wage the difficult battle of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
LOOK and LEARN h. C. GORDON

a 0
 What State the Union named for Bourbon king of France? 3. Who invented the photograph? paintings preferred insanary" unsanitary"?
 ANSWERS: l. 2. Louisiana, for Louis XIV 8. A. 4. Titan d477-1576) 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
TENNIS CLUB TO MEET

All tennis players and persons in- terested in becoming players should be at the clubs first meeting of the season, Tuesday evening at TOO o'clock, on the courts in Evergreen Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

Now that the Douglas Community Beach project has been put in good shape by response especially through the amateur show given Friday night the next buckng down for support will be put ting across big July 4th celebration in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

Such build-up of the Alaska Command admit tedly would be hard and expensive job. But isn't it worth just about any price to safeguard the West Coast against bombings from enemy held Alaska posi- tions? We think it is; and move, urgently that this great northwest bastion of North America be adequately buttressed without delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
EASTERN STAR

Visiting members entertaining Juneau Chapter No. ', Tuesday, June g, o'clock. Last meeting be- fore vacation. 906 2t
 ALICE BROWN, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
CREATryE WRITERS MEET

The Creative Writers will mee' tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the A.B Hall instead of the City Counci chambers, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
VISITORS NIGHT AT
 EASTERN STAR MEET

It. will be Visitors Night at the Order of Eastern Staf meeting to- morrow night at o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple. This will be the last meeting until fall. The visiting members will be in charge of the refreshments and the pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
HEINTzLEMAN TRAVELS

B. F. Heintzleman, Regional Forester of the U. s. Forest Ser ice, will fly via PAA tomorrow Seattle, Bellingham and Port and on pulp and paper matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

Memory feat of the month was the expert on the Chinese situation remembering what started it.-Ta- coma News Tribune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
BESS CROSS HERE.

Mrs. Bess Cross and daughter Pat arrived in Juneau from &c., title over the weekend via PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

in Oklahoma had two wives in one home How did he ever find place to hang his clothes?- Bremerton Sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON Continued from Page One)

joined with 42 Democrats already on the petition.
 However, minority leader Sam Rayhurn also has quietly blocked the petition and has succeeded in keeping Texas and Virginia Demo- crats from signing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
EXCURSION INLET

c. Adams, visiting from Excursion Inlet, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

Race horses do not eat the day before the race" And many who bet on race horses do not eat for days after the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

A women ought to hat that fits her face ' says millner. But how could she tell where she going?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

G. Ongstad from Ketchikan is a visitor in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
TULSEQUAH. B. c.

A. Ross and J. Sadowski from rulsequah are in Juneau and stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
HERE FROM HOONAH

Jack Templin from Hoonah is ,isitor here and staying at the 3aranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. E. Thomas from Ketchikan s in Juneau and staying at the 3aranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

The Chamber of Commerce changed meetng places aro meet day in the Hall the feed to be provided b Cafe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
Speaker To Discuss
Alcohol Problems
Sunday Afternoon

DIR. w. Earl Hotalen, field di-
rector for the National Temper
ance Movement, will speak on "A
New and More Christian, More
Scientific Approach to Alcohol
Problems Sunday at B p. m. at
the First Methodist church of
Pascagoula. Sponsoring churches
are the First Methodist, the East
lawn Methodist, the First Pres
byterian and the Calvary Baptist.
The speaker is founder of the
National Temperance Movement,
Inc, Chicago; director of the In
ternational Temperance Union.
Lausanne; trustee of the Interna-
tional Reform Federation, Wash
ington; Fellow of the Yale School
of Alcohol Studies. New Haven:
trustee, Christian Education
Foundation, Louisville; advisor of
the American Business Mems Re-
search Foundation, Chicago: an
author. traveller, lecturer, social
scientist, Methodist minister and
for ten years executive secretary
of the Alabama Temperance AL
lance, Inc, Birmingham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
Mrs. Clements. Red
Cross Secretary.
To Leave Ian. l

Mrs. David Clements has ten
dered her resignation as execu-
tive secretary of the Jackson
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross effective January l,
Wilmer Harris, county chapter
chairman. announced this week.
The position which her going
leaves vacant will be filled local
ly if possible, Mr.. Harris said.
Mrs. Clements came to Jack
son county in her present capac-
ity in July, l945. Prior to that. she
had been connected with the Red
Cross in De Ridder, La, since
May, 1943. Mrs. Clements is leav-
ing with her husband, who has
been connected with Stokes Fu-
neral Home for several months
and who plans to go to Dallas,
Tex, where he will enroll in the
Dallas Institute of Mortuary Sci
ence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
Christmos Play
Program Of Ed
Muyo P-TA Tuesday,

christmas in Mother Goose
Land" was presented by the pu-
pills of the second grade of the
Ed Mayo school at the meeting
of the P-TA on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus were
impersonated by Dora N. Stone
and Marilyn Mixson who enter
tanned as their guest Mother
Goose, who was played by Mel
ba West, and her children, Little
Miss Muffett, Carolyn Alumns;
Little Boy Blue, Billy Bexley;
Little Jack Horner. Larry Wall;
Bopeep, Elizabeth Kimble; and
Jack and Jill. Bobby Glennon
and Wauciel Cunningham.
All of the characters appeared
in costumes and as a prologue
to the play the class sang Here
Comes Santa Claus"
The play was given under the
direction of Mrs. Nora Rogers,
home room teacher.
Mrs. Frank Mixson, president,
presided over a brief business
session when the request Of the
lunch room manager for dish
cloths was presented.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
NEWS FROM
Kreole

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Greene hon
ored their daughter, Jazie, wit
a party last week on her lit
birthday. The reception room
was decorated with red and greer
and in one corner was a beauti
fully lighted Christmas tree. nu
merous games were played ant
cake, candy and soft drinks were
served to the guests.
The WMU OF the Friendship
Baptist church met Monday eve.
ming in the home of Mrs. Lille
Golf for Bible study.
The community Mems Praye
group met Sunday afternoon il
the home of George Booth with
ii members present.
Among those attending the
Methodist Youth Rally at Per.
kinston Junior college on Frida,
were the Rev. and Mrs. E. w
Scott, Eula Jones, Betty Schmitz
Pete Webb, Kenneth Linder
Merle Webb, Elaine Webb, Jeai
Webb, frankie Byrd, Maurice
Clark, Jimmy Lou Clark, KurneJ
Clark, Lloyd Mayfield, Haldel
Schmitz, Bobby Schmitz, Emily
Gautier and Clarice Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey o.
Hattiesburg visited over the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
Greene.
The Women's Society of Chris.
tian Service of the Methods.
church met Monday afternoon a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

each nostril and get comforting relief
almost INSTANTLY Va-tro-nol is so ef-
fective because it works right Dhere
trouble Is to soothe irritation, relieve
STIFFNESS, make breathing easier. Try
It'll Get yicks Va-tro-nol Nose Dropsi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
Kiw0nions Hear
Of Supervisors
Accomplishment

| A report on some of the ac-
complishments of the Jackson
county Board of Supervisors was
made at the Kiwanis luncheon
Tuesday by Edward A. Khayat,
supervisor of Beat Three.
The Board of Supervisors has
been able to lower the tax rate
for the year by two mills, Mr..
Khayat said. This in part is due
to the fine job the tax assessor
is doing. he explained, and even
though the rolls have not as yet
been equalized, which is impos-
sible to do in such a short time,
they will be before the present
terms expire.
The recent purchase of d bull
dozer with attachments has been
made, Mr.. Khayat said. This bull
dozer is scheduled to bee deliv-
cred February /, 1949, and an
operator has already been en-
gagged. 1t is expected that this
machine will be of great value to
the farmers in the county in or
der to remove stumps and under
growth to make pastures and aid
demonstration.
The Board is now in the pro-
cess of obtaining a dredge, with
tho INGALLS, design HAVING haap
selected from several sets sub
mitted. The contract will be let
to some local concern if possible.
In discussing the question of
road maintenance he asked the
club members to offer any con-
structive thoughts that they might
have for getting state aid on the
repairs of Highways SO and go.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
News From Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Jack Fletcher Hostess To Home
Demonstration Club Christmas Party

The Mt. Pleasant Woman's
Home Demonstration club met
last Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Jack Fletcher for
the annual Christmas party. The
home was attractively decorated
with evergreens and a lovely
Christmas tree. The meeting was
opened with the singing of "Sii-
ent Night, after which little For
est Nell Fletcher repeated a verse
Of scripture and sang Away in
a Manger" as a solo. Mrs. j. C..
Harris gave a reading on the
meaning Of Christmas Evergreens.
Later when the gifts from the
tree were distributed each mem
Der received a gift. Mrs. Rubie
Roberts led the group in playing
a contest with Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. A. E. Roberts winning the
prizes. Miss Veia Mckinley gave
an explanation of the tailoring
school to be held in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Fletcher, assisted by Mrs.
r. Fl. Ware and Miss Willer Nell
Carter, served cookies, sand
wiches and Christmas punch to
the following in addition to those
mentioned above, Mesdames O..
c. Roberts, W. A. Rogers, N. M.
Carter, Chandler Haves.s, Ray
Roberts, l., c. Roberts, l.. E. Dan
iels, Mark p. Davis, II. p. Ran
dolph, r. j. Van Horn, j. w. Cal
ton, Ruth L. Roberts, Lloyd Golf
and Misses Lizzie Ware and
Maude Roberts.
The Vancleave chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star No.
300 met Tuesday evening at the
regular meeting, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected, Mrs.
Ruth L. Roberts, worthy matron;
Mrs. Matte Roberts, associate
matron, w. O.. Walker, associate
patron; Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Nsc-
rotary; Mrs. r. II. Ware treasur-
err; Mrs. Eva Walker, conductress
and Mrs. Lloyd Golf, associate
conductress.
Visitors at the Hilltop Gar
den" on Sunday were MI. and
Mrs. d. M. McKinnon and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Clifton Capers of
Gulfport; Mrs. Olin Davis and
children and Mrs. Sabra Davis of
Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts have
received an announcement from
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolle T. Roberts
of Washington, d. c. of the birth
of their son on December 7. He
has been given the name of
Christopher Carley.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. l.. Daniels and
baby of Mobile were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Daniels.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis were
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber Budro and
and Mrs. j.. w. Davis and
children of Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Ware were
guests or Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson Ware in Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis
and Mesdames Ruth l.. Roberts
and r. H. Ware were Gulfport
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

Lean meat is more than 70 per
cent water.