davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Former Communist
Explains Failure 10
Testify at Hearing
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ia Gov
ernment witness, who failed to
appear Monday at a deportation
hearing against Claudia Jones, Com
munist leader, says he was away
"on personal business"
The witness, George Hewitt, one
time Communist national commit
teeman, made that explanation to
immigration authorities when he
showed up at a hearing yesterday
against August Cohn, SO.
The case against Miss Jones was
ladjourned Indefinitely when Hewitt
failed to appear.
Says He Left Party.
Cohn, accused of having once
been a member of group advocat-
ing overthrow Of the Government,
testified he left the Communist
Party in Germany in 1916 before
he came to the United States.
He said he remained in the party
only one year after his release from
IL years in a German concentration
camp.
Hewitt testified he did not know
Co1n.
The case then was adjourned to
permit COINS attorney to obtain
documents from Germany.
Others Face Hearings.
Several other persons face de-
portation hearings this month, in
Guiding seven charged with advo-
eating or belonging to an organiza-
ton advocating the overthrow Of
the United States Government.
A hearing is scheduled Friday for
Meyer Eiic, A. born in Russia, who
is accused of having been aff1liated
with an organization believing in
unlawful damage, injury or destruc-
ton of property" before he immi-
grated in l945.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
ACTRESS Ritu Johnson
lin Como for Tenth Doy
M the As,eeiafad Rrass

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.-Movie
Actress Rita johnson was in a coma
for the tenth day at st. Vincent's
Hospital as her personal physician,
DR.. Lee Siegel, refused to comment
on her chances for recovery.
Miss johnson is suffering from a
brain injury and an operation was
performed to remove blood clot
She suffered the injury, police be-
lieve. as a hair drier fell on her
while she was getting ready to ac-
company friend to an afternoon
cocktail party.
Authorities have ruled out the
possibility of foul play.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Protestant Episcopal Church viii
broadcast Q series Of dramatic
plays-without sermons, hymns,
Biblical readings or prayers.
The people We want to reach
would be scared away by religion,
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Robert D. Jordan, promotion direc-
tor Of the church's national council,
said in announcing plans for the
broadcasts yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

The radio series, to be known 40
Great Scenes From Great Plays"
win begin October over the Mu.
tual Broadcasting System, he said.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Church Will Broadcast
Plays Without Sermons
BY fhe Asyeeioted Pres

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-As part of
10000 advertising program, the
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Tailored to Perfection
with front pIeots, zippers,
dropped belt loops, snop-but-
ton or continuous Wristbands!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Hitting The
n OF s p OF S

"The Sabre Dance" that classic melody that hit the
popular jackpot disc Jockey programs this year prov
ed the stepping for Stanley Lee Verne
Morse, 17-year old youth from GAINESVILLE Ohio That IS
the number he the Horace Heidi talent contest with
in Cincinnati and again in Detroit What's unique IS that
he played the trombone where piano is its usual IN
strument for rendition!
The broadcast took place the stage of the Broad
way Capitol Theatre during Hedts personal appearance
DANCING
If it is an evening Of dancing you want, then the
Gently opened CARNIVAL CLUB Ballroom is the place for
YOU There's dancing every Friday. Saturday and Sunday
from pm to am If you are II over you may enjoy
it. Good live music and reasonable admission price make
at FL eIp sINo p'"'''
The next bit of news is enough to make everyone
lump for Joyai Club FL Sino featuring Detrots
Joya Sheriff. as vocalist this week Formerly singing with
Duke Elingons orchestra the little lady retreda few
MiDNITE CONCERT - : 10y - =
THE Dir really Stayed EN- and layed EN- in the aisles
the Masonic Temple Saturday night az the midnight
He had everyone dizzy by the time he through
with his beepng and hopping Dizzy Gillespie fans could
be spotted throughout the audience atred the trade
CLUB SENSATION
A vocalist who hasn't received too much ink but who
would bear close watching is that Letha Jones She's sing
ing way out northeud at Lees Club Sensation Todd
Rhodes and his band filling in the musical background
If you miss her don't say weren't told!
VICTORY SUPPER CLUB
Just like Flat-Top and his tenor He raised plenty
sand the Victory Supper Club with Leon Rice and his
band Now he going to be featured at the Duke Theatre
in secia show The Victory Supper Club has knack Of
discovering talented artists bringing them to The fore
ground and then maybe giving them their real break
DUKE THEATRE
With the closing Of the Paradise Theatre for the sum-
q chance to hear many of the national
bands. But if It's live entertainment you want the D
Theatre out s-Nile Road is providing it Name attrac
tions, disc jockey quiz shows amateur shows, and all
sorts of exciting events mark their bills along with good
attractions.
Overheard at the CLUB THREE sIxEs docking at
the picture of Lena Horne the early issue Of the TRI
BUNE) She: Doesn't Lena look lovely with her
short hairdo?"
He: Doesn't Lena look lovely. period"
At the PARADISE LOUNGE: cts very amusing
somebody and hoping they'll be mistaken for celebr
ties
as that why you get seat at the bar opposite the
mirror"
At SPORTREE'S MUSIC BAR: Whoever wrote 1.-THE
Best Things in Life Are Free must have heard of
Wine, Women and Songw
EAR TICKLING PLATTER: Arnett Cobbs Dutch
Kitchen Bounce"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
JOYA Sheriff. VOCALIST featured in CLUB FL SIN0 SHOW
"kiIIer DiIIer" Jump
Cinema, At Columbia

The Columbia Theatre this that they will offer
May % the popular movie
Killer Der starring musical aggregaton
plus studded supporting cast
The Cole Trio Andy Kirk begin daily at $50
furnish the and through urA the
the thriller while last which begins at 1880
a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
TO TOUR SOUTH AMERICA

The next major development Of
Americas Walking Man. whose
music critics still call frantic
and Embarrassing comes when
he tours South America very
soon. Besides giving concerts, The
Hamp plans to study and incor-
porate the walks of South Amer
leans into his own music.
II may be well that next yeaI
you will walk out not simply with
the "boogie beat but with the
tango and rhumba as well-And
don't forget Lionel Hampton's
"Applejaok-I It's the "Appleiack
Stomp and the "Applcjack
Walk'-The Walking Man - still
walking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Beer Company
Will Serve
Detroiters

The Motor City Beverage Com.
pany, recently organized and
distributors of Frankenmouth
Beer and Ale, announced this
week that the company is ready
TO serve the citizens OF the CITY.
Officers of the corporation
are: Ben Henderson, Sr.. presi-
dent and General Manager.
Charles Duckworth, vice presi.
dent; M. Stewart THOMPSON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and Ben
Henderson, Jr.. director.
ALL EXPERIENCED
Mr. Henderson ST.. has been
connected with the beer industry
Tor 10 years. Mr.. Duckworth IS
barber shop owner and real
estate broker, Mr.. Thompson Is
tax consultant and secretary
OF the Home Federal Savings
and Loan Association. Mr. Hen
derSon, Jr Is veteran of the u.
). Marine Corps.
Testimonials from their many
friends indicate that these
well-known businessmen will
make a success of this venture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

Motorists, pedestrians and all
of the citizens OF the city. reads
a letter from the school. are
expected 10 aid them in helping
make the city OF Detroit a safer
city in which TO live
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
"FIat Top
AT Duke
May 25th

The Duke theatre, located on
Mile Road and Wyoming. is
Ias, becoming Detroit's finest
1o,er,ainmcnt center, for offer
mo the best in screen and stage
talent
Alyays showing the best in
.tsee talent the Duke theatre
ir't presented Todd Rhodes and
Paul Williams and their orches-
,rss also another first in enter
,sinment was the Van Douglas
Record Quiz.
Another first at the Duke will
he the appearance Of Illinois
Tarouets protege, Flat-Top. his
Mild sax. and his hot combo.
featuring Theresa Harris, mod
ern vocalist.
Flai.Top. Detroif-s own sax
sensation. is fast becoming the
number one sax artist in De-
iroii. With Flat-Top. the stage
Offering al the Duke theatre
Tuesday. May 2Sih. will in
clude many of Jacquet's tunes
including "Jumpin' at the
WoodsIde. Robins Nest"
"-'-w Illinois. Blow" and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Civic League
Minstrel Show
To Be June ?

Tnxie Terry well known pro-
ducer and entertainer IS hard on
the Job of whipping the SO p
Box Social Minst els into shape
for their shows first annual per-
formance at the Detroit Institute
OF Arts on Wednesday evening.
June 2nd.
The show Is sponsored by the
Frederick Douglass Non-Partlsan
Civic League.
Dude" Smith. International
Comedian and performer 10
working up the side splitting
after-pieee. 10 complete what is
hoped to be an evening of en-
ieriainment never 10 be forgot
ten by Detroiters,
Hon Joseph A Brown VIII han
die the center spot in the Minstrel
Shows first part with Mesdames
Ethel Guyton and Therna New
som as end ladies and Dude"
Smith and Andrew Happy Mac
Intosh. end men.
Soloists with the show will be
Ben Henderson. popular young
baritone, Mrs Dorothy Green. So
prano. Misses Ella Mae jefferson
and Claudia Green, Norman Ed
munds and Jack Gray.
Also TO be featured in this pro-
duction will be the Humphrey
Choral Ensemble Dance and no
velty features will also add to the
evening Of entertainment
Tickets are now on sale al
Grnnell's Woodward at Gran d
River. The Craftsmens Club. 275
East Ferry or can be secured from
any member Of the entertainment
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
WATCH FEET

II watch the way they move
their feet he said, catching his
breath while inside a theatre a
nearhysterical audience kept cal.
ling for encores that had already
thrown the shows timetable of
schedule.
Il catch the rhYthms OF the
people and put them into swing.
You see, it's like a heartbeat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Revue Packed With Fun
And FroIic Draws Many
Tahitian Princess and American Partner
Give Colorful Versions Of Native Dance

Paul Bascomb and his band
are providing the musical in
spirafion for the well rounded
revue. Bascomb. as fans OF
The Hawk" will remember.
won fame with Erskine Haw-
kins and his band. The IN
crowned Prince of the Tenor
Sax" is the monieker under
which he was billed. He did
the solo feature on Tuxedo
Junction" when that record
topped all sales a few years
back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

+tfN@ 49, 80 - - Hfr-T
sic for the movie thriller. while
Butterfly Mcqueen and Dusty
Fletcher head the cast OF other
sepia stars.
According 10 advance lntorma-
ton, there are additional. celebr-
ties included in the cast VINO VIII
entertain movie lovers for more
than sixty minutes.
Others making up the movie
are:
-Four Congeroos, JacklS Ma
bley Beverly White and d group
of fancy steppcrs. performing an
der the name of 'Varietiettes,
The Outlaws. fun length
Western feature also VIII be
shown on the screen with an ar
ray of stars
Josk Binney is director ~ the
Killer Dillor" which promises 70
make music fans relax IN their
seats. while King Cole plays his
famous Mature Boy and move
to the edge-when Klrks band
Jumps into the groove. PcriOr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

Headlining the snow this week
at Club Ell Sine IS that well
known vocalist, Joya Sheriff.,
former vocalist with Duke Ell
lingtons band
Joya. a Detroit girl. attracted
nationwide fame while travelling
with the Duke
She retired from public life
two years ago 10 marry and
raise a family. She is now the
mother of two lovely children
Her father is the well known
columnist, William Sheriff..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
College Fund
Broadcast
Sat-, May q

The Howard University choir
participates in a special c B S
supporting the l948
campaign Of the United Negro
College Fund Saturday. May %
CHS, 1000 80 pm EDST)
Thomas Darcy BrophY. chair.
man OF the Publicity Commit.
tee Of the United Negro College
Fund. Inc. and President of the
advertising agency. Kenyon and
Eckhardt. will speak from New
York on behalf Of the Funds
current activities.
The Choir IS under the direc-
ton Of Warner Lawson. Dean Of
the Music Department OF How
ard University which is one Of
the members and bencficiaries OF
the Fund.
PROGRAM INCLUDES
FOLK SONGS
The program Will comprise the
following choral selections:
Il Believe In One God" BY
TSchaikowskv Salvation Is Gre
ated by Tchesnokof. Ave Ma
via by Rachmaninoff, Madame
jeanette arranged by Alan
murray the traditional mountain
dance song "Cindy' arranged by
Robert Wilson. and Yonder
Yonder" Russian folk song.
The program also includes the
Brazilian folk song. "Toca Yum
ha. an arrangement BY RYDER Of
the spiritual Let Us Break Bread
Together. Jesus Law Your Head
N the Window" arranged by Hall
Johnson. and the spiritual We're
You There, arranged by Ring.
valid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Do You Walk With A
Boogie Beat Tempo?

If you walk with the "boogie-
beat, blame it on Lionel Hamp-
ton.
For the Walking Man Of
American Jazz is this dyamic,
Louisville born band leader who
watches the way you walk and
writes IT down in rhythm
When The Hamp shullles or
jumps over stages and bandstandS
rom Maine to California. a pow
er-house band backs him up in
.teps which the bandleader de-
clares reflects the tempo of Amer
IAN life.
The Hanp has been Walking
with his 22-piece band for seven
wears and it's being debated as
to whether his rhythms reflects
Amerlca's walks OF whether
Americans walk to Hampton's
"boogie- beats" It's moot qucs-
ton.
Il watch how people walk, ex-
plains the maestro, who many re-
fer to as the louisville Slug
ger Of swing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
"Jaz. al the philharmonic..

In addition TO the appearance
of Flat Top and his hot CONDO.
the Duke theatre will present
ITS first dance contest.
Cash prizes VIII be given for
the best be-bop and jittcrbup
'ancerS. When visiting the Duke
theatre leave your name and
address with Nj. Harris Grey
manager If YOU are interested
IN the dance contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

It's like an old time church re-
vival. We respond 10 the audi
ence. The audience responds 10
US. It's contagious"
lie finishes and then trips back
on the stage, his shirt and coat
dripping with sweat. The crowd
has caught the contaglon of the
pyrotechnics on his $4,000 gold
plated vibraharp and the whirl-
wind of his drum technique and
his rapid-hre.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
The TheOCrat

in the early days of Zion and
after his grade school work
was graduated from the Keno
sha High School, where he
played on the High School foot
ball team.
Mr.. Bills took his law course
at Northwestern University.
During the World War Ii
years he served as municipal
Judge of the City of Zion.
He was a prominent Lake
County Republican.
Surviving to mourn his de-
parture are his wife, Hannah,
one son and one daughter, AL
fred, age IA, and Caroline, age
~; also three sisters - Mrs. II.
L. Schellfeffer and Mrs. Esther
Ehle of Waukegan, and Miss
Ruth Bills of California; and
a host of friends.
Funeral services were held
from the Zion Memorial Meth
odist Church on Monday after
noon, April 26, 1913, at 2:3O
p. M, with the Rev. Carl G.
Netting officiating. Interment
was made in Pine View ceme-
terry.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28

tables, and other conveniences.
1t is gratifying that all ma
terial and labor has been paid
for to date, and there is still
a margin to take care of most
of the plastering. This has been
largely due to the faithful and
consistent tithing of the group.
Gods promise in Malachi 3:
10, will surely be theirs. This
fruit Of their faithfulness will
extend into eternity.
We are all looking forward
to the time when we are able
to move into our new Church
Home, in all, this will save us
$4,000 a month in rent, in ad-
dition to the far greater op-
portunities there will be for
service. We trust also to have
members and friends visit us
in our new location. We are
always glad to welcome them
in our midst.
Miss Bertha Kessler
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Viola E. Mcclellan

Mrs. Viola E. Mcclellan was
born March 1, 1860 and de-
parted this life April Is, 1948
at the age of 88 years, l month
and II days.
Mrs. Mcclellan was born in
DeKalb County, Indiana the
daughter of Jacob and Susan
Shull. She came to Zion in
1920.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are one daughter, Mrs. Laura
Swanson, and one son, John.
There are five grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Also surviving is one sister,
Mary, of Auburn, Indiana, who
is SO years of age.
She was preceded in death
by one son, and her husband,
John, on January II, 1928.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Thursday afternoon,
April Is, 1913 at 200 P. M.
with Elder A. A. Wright Off
ciating. Burial was made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
FORMER CITY JUDGE
SUCCUMBS

CONTINUED from page ~
that afternoon. After lunch,
Friday, he called his office and
dictated letter; then sudden
ly was stricken with another
heart attack which proved ia
tai.
Attorney Bills became asso-
ciated with Attorney Charles
E. Mason in the 192O's, and
when the latter became States
Attorney, Attorney Bills was
appointed Assistant in which
capacity he served throughout
Mr.. Mason's 9-year term.
John was born in Miller,
South Dakota, January 20,
1898, and departed this life
Friday, April 20, 1913. He
moved to Zion with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bills,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL PTA
INSTALLS OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
Mrs. Lester Stretch, North
Prairie; vice presidents; Miss
Evelyn Maynard, secretary !;
and Mr.. Edward Koranda,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen will
give special reports covering
the years work and activities.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson, music
chairman, has planned a spe-
cial musical feature.
Mrs. Harvey Mellon and her
committee will serve refresh
ments in the cafeteria.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
AREA OF AMERICAS
FARMS GROWS

According to Federal statis-
tics the area of the average
American farm has grown
from TIA acres in 1910 to 1901
acres in 1916. With about &c.
900 fewer farms there are
nearly 100000 more acres
in cultivation.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
CONTINUED from Page 81

IllC dllCIIllO.
From now on, the flowers
are at their very best out here
in California. The famous Wis
taria Vine in Sierra Madre is
now in bloom, and it is we'll
worth the time spent in taking
the beautiful drive to see it.
Overseer Robinson took Over
seer Darms to see it, but it was
not in bloom at that time. New
ertheless, it is a very beauti-
full sight at any time of the
year. Another very interesting
and beautiful sight at this time
of the year is the Cactus Gar
den at Huntington Library.
There are Is acres of cacti, of
every variety, and when they
are in bloom they really are
worth going long way to see.
Many interesting news items
could be included here, but
space does not permit. The fol-
lowing are two very recent
changes of address which
might be of interest to our
many friends in Zion:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor
have moved from Pasadena to
FOG Monterey Street, Monro-
via; and Mrs. N. T. Kesler and
Bertha have moved to their
new home at TIT Pepper St.,
Alhambra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
low of Zion have been spend
ing a very pleasant time in
Phoenix, and are now visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Emanuelson and family of
Pasadena, on their way to Salt
Lake City, to see their daugh-
ter Celia and family. They took
many wonderful trips around
Phoenix, including a trip to the
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCor-
mack spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stude-
baker of Alhambra, before
leaving for home.
Mrs. Victor Emanuelson took
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow and
Mrs. N. T. Kesler to call on the
former Bessie Pittaway, and
spent very enjoyable hour or
so with her recalling old
friends; then they motored on
to Long Beach. The Brown
lows had crossed the Atlantic
Ocean, but they had never had
the privilege of seeing the
Pacific Ocean, so they enjoy
ed it very much.
Work is going on we'll at the
tabernacle. Practically all the
plumbing is in, and two-thirds
of the floor laid. The treated
3x4 is all on the foundation to
be bolted down. This is pre-
caution against termites. AS
further precaution the founda-
ton extends eight inches above
ground. About all lumber for
the frame work, and the roof
ing, as we'll as the compost
ton shingles are on the lots,
and paid for.
The last two Saturdays have
been very wet, for this we have
no complaint, for the rain was
c0rnIv nnadad hOwnvnr If yl1.o
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
Holmes Conservation District Commissioners
Give Annual Report OF Outstanding Achievements
Paul russell Purchases
City Market Grocery

Paul Trussell has purchased the
City Market, formerly owned and op-
Grated by Mrs. T. L. West, and will
operate IT under the name of Paul
Trussell's Cash Grocery.
Mr.. Trussell, formerly employed
by the Neal Furniture Company, has
redecorated the store and will offer
full line of groceries, fresh fruits
and vegetables, and meat and poul-
try.
The store viii be a "self-service"
grocery, Mr.. Trussell said.
We invite your attention to the
advertisement which appears else
where in this issue.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
Icy Weather Freezes
Duront Fire Siren

The fire siren of the Durant Fire
Department was silenced this week
as sub-freezing weather caused the
siren to freeze up and was temper
arily out OF operation.
Luckily it was not necessary to
use it as no fires were reported at the
time it was frozen. In a similar
incident in Kosciusko, fire destroyed
several buildings on the square when
the alarm was delayed 80 minutes
due to an ice-clogged siren.
The fire department also had
trouble with its truck Sunday morn
ing when answering a call to the
West Presbyterian Church. The
crew was delayed about 20 minutes
getting the truck started in the cold
weather.
A false alarm was also answered
Tuesday morning when a fire was
reported. Investigation showed only
a small fire in a can in the rear of
a parked truck.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
William |. MtInnis
Buried Al Pitkens

Services for William Ira McInnis,
retired Presbyterian minister who
died at Moss Point January 21st,
were held last Thursday at 2 o'clock
at the Moss Point Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Walter Boder.
of Moss Point, officiating. He was as
sisted by the Rev. T. w. Curtis Of
Pickens and the Rev. T. Barton West
Of MCGEE. Arkansas. Burial was in
the Pickens Cemetery Friday after
noon at o'clock with fina. rites
conducted at the graveside. Arran-
gements were in charge of Maxwell
and Owen Funeral Home of Pickens.
Mr.. McInnis, who was 70, was
born near Silver Creek in 1868. He
married the former Miss Eva Bonner
in 1915. A retired Presbyterian mini
ster, he was member of the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows Lodges at
Pascagoula.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eva B. McInnis. of Moss Point; three
daughters. Mrs. J. D. McKie, of
Pickens; Mrs. Frank Clayton Of Col
Inns; and Miss Maurine McInnis Of
Moss Point; three sisters. Mrs. Dora
Moak of McComb; Mrs. Mamie Ross
of Vicksburg; and Mrs. Lola Garrett
Of Marlin. Texas, and five grand
children.