davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES VISIT SEWARD

The Republican candidate for Territorial Engineer, Donald Mac Donald, was in town on campaign business Monday.
 He is known as The Father of the Alaska Highway, and has se- cured upwards of 2000 miles of highway for the Territory.
 He addressed a large group of local Republicans at a luncheon at the Palace Cafe Monday noon.
 Two other Republicans, Olaf A. Olson, candidate for Territorial House, and Julius (J. e. Morris, candidate for the Senate, were in Seward on campaign business yes terday, Oct. 5.
 Olson has lived in the Third Di- vision 16 years and is part owner of the Sunset Motors, Inc, of An chorage.
 MT. Morris was delegate to the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia. He is an Anchorage real estate and. insurance man.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
Report Barge Loading Seward Cargo

A barge of the Foss Tug & Barge Company is reported loading at Pier 50 in Seattle A special tele- phone message from Col. Johnson to The Alaska Railroad headquar- ters in Anchorage last Saturday carried news that a contract was to be signed with the Griffith & Sprague Company to do the long shore work on barges loading out of Seattle.
 Loading was to begin yesterday, Oct. }, with sailing date depending on loading time. The first barge is scheduled for Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
Duck Season Closes Cc3. 24

The Fish and Wild Life Service announced an open season on mi gratory birds from September 15 to October 24.
 The limit on ducks is , a day, with possession of 10 permitted. Five geese may be taken in day, but possession is limited to five. Only two Canada Geese, or of a sub-Species of the Canada Goose, may be taken.
 Any person over 16 years of age must have a duck stamp pasted to his license and his name written across it in ink
 Shotguns only may be used, and not larger than 10 gauge, nor ca pable of holding more than three shells. No combination guns may be used
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

Mrs. Kay Hasmann, gave a demon stration of the correct and incor- rect way to measure for baking Two girls from the second year baking class, sponsored by Leader Mrs. Lois Davis, demonstrated how to frost an angel food cake. Jean- cite Lind and Eleanor Salit from the Photography Club under their leader, Mrs. B. Davis, displayed the various pieces of film and paper developing and printing equipment and their use in the darkroom.
 Father Turner had the honor of presenting the awards to the fol- lowing winners:
 The five dollar prize for most outstanding boy and girl of the clubs went to Phyllis and Richard Dangler each and honorable men, tion to Dick Paulsteiner and Lou anne Dick.
 Poultry Club: Dick Paulsteiner for his Bard Rock hen, 1st; and Richard Dangler for his Capon,
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

The week of October 3rd through October 9th is National Fire Pre- vention week, and the Seward Volunteer Fire Department is ob- serving modified program.
 Last year the department maGe inspections throughout the town. and uncovered many fire hazards. If possible, inspections will be made again this year.
 While there is a very great inn proTement since last year, people are urged to make a general in- spection of likely fire hazard and to clean mp all trash, brush and dry grass.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
Many AYards Made at All Achievement Program

The Achievement Day Dinner and program held in the Parish Hall of St. Peters Episcopal Church, Saturday, Oct. ?, at 6:3O pm, and sponsored by the Seward Council Leaders of the All Clubs for members, their parents and guests, was a highIight in club ac- tivities in town for last week.
 Miss Marilyn Johnson, Home Demonstration Agent and Terri torial All Club director, judged the many projects displayed by the boys and girls. After the dinner the program was opened by Mrs. Kirkpatrick, president of the Coun- cil, and she introduced Miss John- son, who spoke on the meaning of the All Clubs and their relation to home and community.
 Paul McMullen, accompanied by Miss Calnan at the piano, enter taineS win the solo Without A Song" Doris Doshen and Helen Marie Jordan of the first year bak ing class. under the leadership of
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
City Offers
 1Oc Bounty >on Dead Rats

At it's regular meeting Monday evening the City Council declared an all-out war on rats and placed a bounty on them.
 The bounty to be paid is ten cents for each rat, payable when the tail is delivered into the hands of the city clerk. No method of killing the rats was prescribed, as long as the tails turn up in great numbers. However, permits to shoot the rats at the city dump may be obtained by application to the chief of police.
 A campaign 10 use poison to rid the city of the rodents was stymiad when the poison failed to arrive as 2 result of the maritime strike Hence the payment of the bounty was instituted.
 The rats have been seen around town in considerable numbers and aee reported to be destroying a as.dcfab]a quantity ol foods.ufls.
 Dr R. o. Sellers, Public Health Cfneen states there is no danger 10 health as 2 result Of handling taa rats. and local boys should be encouraged to work at the task of eXterminating them.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

Warren (Bud Jones. son of MT. and Mrs. Luther Jones on 3rd aven ue paid his family a visit last week. He has been working as brakeman on the Alaska Railroad out of Fairbanks and it was his first visit home in three months. While here the family drove to Cooper's Landing and Hope for a trip, it being his first visit to Hope in spite of all the years he has been here. Bud is quite picture taking fan and regardless of the rain he hopes that he got some good pics of Hope and its lovely setting. He has returned to work and is now 'braking' out of An- chorage.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
Fewer Moose Tuken Ou Kendi h1S Season

An estimated total of 80 moose were taken on the kenai this year as compared to about l35 or 40 taken last year The difference in the total this year, according 10 William Allen, game warden, was the fact that last year tbe forest fires drove the moose into more accessible areas.
 About 10 of the moose were taken by residents of Seward and vicinity. The remainder were taken thToaEhout the peninsula end bg hunters from other areas. No rc- ports have been received from the Hope and Homer areas.
 Since members of the. original native population and their de- scenaants do not require hunting licenses and make no reports. the total number of moose killed will never be known exactly.
 While G1e number of moose in the Kenai area has been steadily decreasing, Allen does not believe that the rate of depicting reached an alarming degree, Wolves and coyotes do no. present the threat t6 moose that they do in other areas. Allen said he had seen only four wolves in all his travels over this area Brown bears take some moose, but their diet consists of many animals, fish and berries.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

Cove. Cold Bay. False Pass. Sanak, Scotch Cap Lighthouse. Sarichcf Lighthouse. Akutan, Unalaska, Makushin, Kashega, Chernofsky and NikoJski. returning by way of Unalasla. Akutan, Sanak, False Pass, Cold Bay King Cove. Bel kofski, Unga, Squaw Harbor, Sand Point, Perryville. Chignik, Kama talk, Kodiak. Homer Dock TO Sew ard.
 The matter of adequate mail service to these points has been q matter of concern to Delegate Bartlett and residents along the route ever since the mail contract for the carriage of mail on the vessel ALEUTIAN MAIL was can celled. At that time effort was made to find a boat operator who would be able to undertake the service within the Sl25,000 limit available by law to the Post Of flee Department for use in enter ing into mail contracts for this route, It was found impossible to do so and contracts were signed for combined air-boat mail service as a substitute which, although aiding the problem immeasurably, have not been able to fulfill en- tirely the service needed.
 (Turn to Page 3
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

Mrs. R. E. Duffy will go 10 An chorage Friday to meet her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lloyd Thornton. of Ever ett, Wash. Mrs. Thornton is due to arrive in Anchorage by plane from Seattle on Friday with her son, Robert. and will be in Seward for an extended visit.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
MARY ANN BROWN MOVES OFFICE

Mary Ann Brown now has her real estate office located al The Seward Seaport Record office, where business is being conducted as usual.
 A phone is being installed. and until such time as the new number is announced calls may be placed through the newspaper office. Phone Main 168.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
ABSENTEE BALLOTS FOR SEWARD

Residents of the Seward Voting Precinct, who must be out of the city on election day may cast ab- sentee ballots, and have their votes duly counted in the office of the Commissioner in this city.
 The Federal Court Session, pre- viously postponed to October 5th. has been again postponed due to the indisposition of Judge Dimond.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
Seward-Anchorage Road Work Progressing Despite Obstacles of Weather, Rough Terrain

Through mud, rock, rising streams, and rain mixed with snow, the Lytle and Green highway esew working on the Mile 58 end of the SeWard-Anchorage highway has pushed out Tor a distance of ten miles.
 The road is not completed for that whole distance, but 1t is pass- able to trucks and heavy machin- eiy The finished highway is to be tWeuty-ail feet wide, and wider at oarVc5 and bridge approaches. There aro atiI places where a uar- raV Had elags psecariously to rock laye th@t has not vet been .laa.ed out or the way.
 #aege bridges have not yet been hu.lt FehrcIes> fald the swift-run- a.aE st,aans. struggling up he steep FaEincs 10 hit the right off, @ay again.
 5yeupolated by a clearing csaw to remove and burn brush. he asaaG Cats" with their carry-alIs scoop up loads Of top-sou in. ten 10 eleven-yard bites, to get down to a firm base of gravel ne sa'e c1rrg-alIs scoop up gravel Gom pits and lay it on the right of-way giving the wide highway a firm, hard surface.
 Early this week it was expected tta. with the completion of cou- pie of cuts and fills the road will have been cut through On it's proper course for the full ten miles.
 While travelling at present on the temporary "goat trails" is quite difficult, the finished highway will have WidesWeeping curves and no bad grades to worry about. The route. surveyed by the Public Roads Administration Engineers, was chosen to avoid snow slides and floods.
 Travelling through the rugged countryside of the kenai Peninsula, the highway will have no peer as a scenic attraction.
 Cooks, mechanics, culvert men, and all. the crew consists of about seventy men in two camps, one at the beginning of the road job and one at the advance point Morale Of the crew is very high, and MT. Reichmann, Lytle and Green super- intendent, expressed satisfaction at the efficiency of his crew.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
Warning GiOen on Speed Limit Near SChOOl

The Police Department has asked that citizens be reminded that the speed limit in the vicinity of the Seward Public School is l2 miles per hour for vehicles.
 Since cro" dea conditions neees- @ttote use oG inc basement to the Methodist Church for f.rst saa7 pupils, Che 12-mle speed Umlt will prevail ia the .lcnity Of 5he Gatb- o5.st Church also.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
Post Office Seeks Bids on $250, ,000 AIeutian Island
 aterborne ai| Contract

The Post Office Department will advertise a contract bid for a mail boat with adequate space for the carriage of mail, passengers and freight from Seward for Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Island points. according to information given Delegate Bartlett.
 Ii is understood the advertise nent will call for monthly service from Seward via Seldovia to Ho- ner Dock, Kodiak, Kanatak, Chig- nix, Perryville. Sand Point, Squaw Harbor Unga, BelkofSki, King
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

The Mesdames Helen Harris, Helen Gwynn and Nina McCann came into Seward from Coopers Landing last week with their little doggies to see Doc Walker who pronounced their canine ailment to be distemper.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
POLICE FORCE HAS NEW OFFICER

Andy Anderson, former captain of the Anchorage Police Depart ment, has been on the Seward Pc. lice Force since last Friday, Oc- tober 1. MT. Anderson replaces Max Pierce, who resigned after a years service with the local police.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

The Seward School Board met Monday evening for the purpose of approving the bills to be paid. Mrs. Wagner was not present so no further business was taken up.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
gc sad ocl &3co amer -y s4s5i 4> @3&5 s, s.3.

The S5 Southeast ern. 4504on faol8hter of tine Briggs Steamship Company reported aground on Vancouver Island, was bound for Seward. According to a special message from Guy ZaIbourg of The Alaska Railroad Publicity Depart ment. the ship was en route to Seward with emergency cargo for points in the Territory.
 Report. Were that the Southeast efn punched holes in her bow when she grounded, but Watertight com partments had kept her afloat. She was headed for repairs under her own power at the last report.
 At press time no new sailing date had been announced in Seward
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

The Izy.Ialioa 10 Bid for the mcii boct conroct has been posted tl1 the Seward Post Or flee. The lime lirait for 5ubnis- sion Of bids is 5:l5 pm. cc- zo5ez 28, The necessary blank forms mcY be picked up ct the local post office.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Rose Urban. 50. ~ NJ Of. NV
Miison ton soddie. B n ss, ssi Lamon. st. NV.
and Agnes Coles, 10, Rochester. N. 2.
Raphael Pollock, a. 27O2 Wisconsin ave
NV, and Sylvia Perry. "a. 2155 Macomt
Kins Hogan. .3s. Chicago. and Maggie
L. ". Chatham. 20. 41sh 18th st. ne.
Robert % Meclune. q, and JaequeiiineSreits.
Ahur STh noS.y 81 beg Of and Miller
both of Baltimors. Md,
~ srty ,9 2s both Of lsSs sn:: n J. aye sad NV 40
both Of Alexa andria, Va.
Ronald Doan' It.; q; Lsnshorns borne ,;,;n. Pa; sns
George Morris. %. 1928 44th pl. Sc, ant
Shirley Hardesty, 19. 523 18th st. ne
Robert Vaughn, "a, and Della Schultz. 21
both of Arlington. Va.
James Garland, 81, and Marian Goodman
%, both of Baltimore.
John Davis. jr:, 1g. Deiphos, Ohio. ant
,virginia Combs, "a, Flint, Mich.
Victor Harris. 80. Chevy Chase. Nd, ant
Helen@Taylor, 40, 2025 I st. NV.
Georse Fielder. 30, and Angeline Fitzger.
aid 32. both Of baltimore
Charles Simmons. q, Lakeland, Fla. ane
Doris Simmons, %, 1882 v st. Sc.
Melvin Fleming, "a. Clinton, Mich. ant
Bernice Allison, 1s. Fenton. Mich.
Walter SNOW. %. 1925 H st. NV. ane
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Dorothy Davenport. 2s. 1894 stuyve-
SAINT pl. NV.
John Clarke. -26. 234 Kentucky ave. ss-
and Jean Freeman, "a, 230 Kentucky
ave. s.e.
Leslie Leiper, %. New London. Conn, and
Betty McGuisan, 90. 1907 A st. Sc.
William Crawford, 25, Nokesville, and viz
ginia Schaeffer, Is. Manassas, Va
Forna Weinrick, "a. 2427 Monroe st. me-,
and Edith Fraser. %, 2032 Douglas St
ne.
James shorden. 90. and Mary Hensley. II,
both of Arlington.
Henry Butler. 10. 1922 New, Jersey ave
NV. and Francina CUNNINGHAM. Is,
200l ClaRett pl ne.
Eulas Robinson. 81, .2O44 L st. NV, and
Anne Parker. %, Lewes: Del.
90, both of 21st and Oklahoma ave. ne
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Miriam stroman, 81, Cameron, 9. c.
James Manning. jr, "a. 1oI 7th st. Sc,
and Catherine Sullivan. %, 1922 4th
st. NV.
Frank Moorman, 36, Fort Lesley McNair,
and Marion Schoephoester, 81. 1865
Springland lane NV
Robert Dixon. "a. Z Logan Circle NV,
and Vera washington, 22s 2511 p st.
NV.
Donald Sair, 90. and Edith O'Dell, 25.
both Of 1343 Euclid st. NV.
Luel Hayes, 20. Chicago, and Marie
Woodruff. 81. Barlow, Fla.
Earl Pemberton, %, 328 3Oth st. ne. and
Oline Keeney, 90, 1882 Biltmore st. NV.
Camille Massoni, 81, 22Q 5th st. Sc. and
Minnie Kaldenbsck, %, Arlington
Remick Dederick, As, Riverdale, Nd. and
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Marriage License
Apnjicotions

= Under D. c. lai0s, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
recetUe the license on the nth
deg. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
0ri;e n."'. ana sSoda ccnneily, 26. 1883 gan
..n Wasson, <3, 1920 q IT. NV, an,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
News From Ocean Springs
American Legion Sponsors Dance;
Plans Annual Armistice Day Supper

Al Hill-Billy dance was given
by the American Legion Satur-
day night at the community house
with the proceeds going toward
buying new chairs. AT the last
meeting Of the post D. Bertuccini
was appointed adjutant and Mil
ton Seymour vas named to rep
resent the Legion at the COM
munity center meeting Monday.
Plans were made for the annual
Armistice Day supper to be held
at the community house and Il
was voted to give school awards
before the close of school. Ellis
Handy and Commander Herman
were asked to go before the
County Welfare Board and dis
cuss needs Of local children.
st. Johns Guild met at tn e
home of Mrs. George Young when
furnishings for the parish house
were discussed. A donation was
voted to be sent DR.. Mary Cruise,
missionary in the Philippines,
Three new members, Mesdames
George Smith, Elmira Baird and
Fleet Everhart were welcomed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

into the Guild. The remainder Of
the afternoon was spent making
garments for the rummage sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Drake Of
Ocean Springs announce the
marriage of their daughter, Bev-
erly, to William Chester Boswell,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Boswell, ST., of Mobile. The
wedding took place Friday, Oc-
tober Is.
The Rev. James Mulholland Of
Handsboro has been installed as
pastor of the Ocean Springs Pres
byterian church with the Rev.
j. N. Brown of Gulfport official
ing and delivering the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Hennie of
Ocean Springs announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Betty
Schatmeyer, to George Hembree
of Baton Rouge, La, the wedding
having taken place Sunday in
Biloxi.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Raney and daughter attended the
Methodist conference in Jackson.
Betty Thibodeaux, Ann Rene
Hall, Ellen Van Court, Annie Lee
McMurtray, Anise Hopkins are
cheer leaders for the junior foot
ball team.
The WSCS held a business
meeting and announced the pro-
gram meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Les Wiswell.
G. r. Johnson, editor of the
Jackson County Times, is enjoy
ing a trip to Michigan and other
points.
st. AIMS Guild voted to send
a donation to DR.. Mary W. Cruise,
missionary in the Philippines. A
food sale was held at Lovelace's
Drug Store recently. The next
meeting will be held with Miss
Bernadine Wulff.
Mrs. William Case was named
chairman of the Nora Bradford
Circle of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Jack Hall is co-chairman,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
AroIu Club Hears
Mrs. Goutier AS
Speaker Friday

AS guest speaker before the
Anola Woman's club, Mrs. Hermes
Gautier stressed the importance
Of women going to the polls and
taking an interest in politics IN
a talk on "Woman's Place in Pol
tics. The meeting was held
Friday at the 18th Street Aetiv-
tiles building.
Mrs. Gautier declared that
"our best hope for world peace
and stability lies with u lead
ers, and the women of our ma
ton must do their part by pay
ing their poll taxes, voting and
seeing that good, Christian, ca
pable leaders are put in office"
She also gave an amusing account
Of the Democratic National con-
vention which she attended as
Democratic National committee
woman. Mrs. Gautier was intro
duced by Mrs. T. NJ. Tucker, who
with Mrs. F. c. Minkler, was in
charge of the program.
The adoption of a Sabotage
boy and a girl to be clothed dur
ing the winter and the offering
of a silent prayer for world
peace, also marked the meeting
of the club. The former action
was taken in response to a plea
for clothing made through the
March to School, which has
been taken as a project by tn c
Young Women's Business club.
AT the suggestion of Mrs.
George Winter who pointed out
that "even nations cannot stand
where there is no regard for God
nor spiritual aid" the members
rose for a silent prayer that ma
tons will drop their animosities
and reach an amicable compro-
mise and thus avoid another war.
A change in the constitution so
that new officers will be initial
ed at the last meeting in May
instead of in September was
voted by the membership. Tho
president, Mrs. w. B. Robertson,
announced that unless otherwise
notified, the club will meet next
month in the 18th Street Activi-
ties building.
The social hour was enjoyed
over refreshments served by the
hostesses, Mesdames B o s
Stokes, E. F. O'Malley, Robert
Ford, Cooper Roberts and Wade
Hilliard. Mrs. Mayes Cooper of
New Orleans was a guest for the
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
NEWS FROM
Baria

Mrs. Rose Nell Jones of Hur-
ley was a guest of Mrs. Norris
Holder Thursday.
Mrs. George Shampine of Kre-
ole was guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Baria last Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clark Of
Mobile have moved to this COM
munity and are making their
home with Mrs. Clark's parents,
Mr.. end Mrs. c. C. Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children motored to Escatawpa
Sunday where they were guests
of Mrs. Baria's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kasaby.
Sunday guests in the C. C. Ba-
ria home were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Rome,
Tommie Golf, all of Mobile, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria and
sons of Escatawpa.
Mrs. James Brown of Mobile
entertained as her guests over
the weekend her mother, Mrs.
Tom Baria and two nieces, Mary
Lou and Patsy Ann Baria of
Baria.
Mrs. Sophie Murphy and Cow
an Baria had as guests Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham
Baria, Lindee Scarborough, Mrs.
Tom Baria, Mrs. c. c. Baria, J.
D.. Baria, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Baria and children.
Mrs. Lloyd Oliver accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bounds to
New Orleans Saturday to attend
the Tulane-O Ole Miss football
game.
The Baria Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. c. c. Baria
at $3.50 a. m. at which time a
Stanley Club party will be held
With all profit being given to
the Home Demonstration club.
After this the members will help
make a wooden mattress. Pot
luck dinner will be served. Dur
ing the afternoon there will be
installation ceremonies for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

Mrs. Oscar Seymour, secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Wiley Broome,
community missions chairman,
Mrs. Mary Price, mission study
chairman and Mrs. Walter Arm
strong, stewardship chairman.
Mrs. Albert Endt is recuperat-
ing from an operation She re-
Gently underwent at Foundation
hospital in New Orleans.
The French club, sponsored by
Mrs. Robert Schwartz, discussed
buying the French English dis
tionaries to eventually be turned
over to the school library.
Mrs. Ralph Palfrey was host
ess to the Tourist club with Miss
Martha Willis as co-ohistess.
Professor and Mrs. F. A.. Fer
guson Of Manchester, Conn, are
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs.
J.. l.. Dickey and family.
Mrs. James r. LEVEL had as
her weekend guests Mrs. John
Mccartney and Mrs. Herbert Lor-
Der of Chicago, Mrs. Stennis
Johnson of McComb and Mrs.
Urban Hughes of Laurel.
Among those attending thu
Ole Miss Tulane football game
in New Orleans Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wall and
children, Charles Hosey, Richard
Mohler, Reginald Richards, Billy
Holmes, Russell Moran, Virginia
Lee, Robert Mohler, William
Lemon, Bernell Seymour, EN-
NETT Gordan, Arthur Marx, AL
bert Auer, Billy Hodges, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robert Schwartz, Malcolm
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Champ
Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Pherson and Mayor Albert West
brook.
Milton Hunter has arrived home
having been transferred to KEGS
Ter Field.
Miss Virginia Lee, Billy
Holmes, Russell Moran and Bud
die Braun came from Ole Miss
to spend the weekend with their
respective parents.
j. c. Gray, alderman at large,
has been appointed by Governor
Wright to serve on the county
road protection commission.