davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
Chicago, Saimois
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4S55 Son1er Sfree

$500 9onleE >Street
Yaitor 8. S. @rebc, Chicago 80. 81.
2on,er Ctr. Seben Sonntaa 8 llbr Sonn<
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
0elesatcn=Teria nj mlnna

Sitieite Sad)icn Benefit &arteupartie
Trcitas, %. Mpril, i'm Citicite
Sadienbeim, 400 Cit 55. Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
Nus Gleuela,,H. Okie


Die Sitieite Siebenbiirser Sad'
len Silfsoreaniiation nernnItaltet
ON 90. April i'm Sitieite Sddiep.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
ses,asA,l,es es1sSu1e
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DER Seitiln9Smitglieoer oes Gentra!
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bis Is. Mirs 1913 ioipie sic in oieIer
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MitglieSeritano am
Is. 0e5ember 1947 --- 1892
3upabs bonn Is. Oesenlbcr 1917
bis Is. Sanilar 1913 --- %
@eiamt-,S acknowledgements
am Is. Sanuar 1913 ----- 1920
Geitriden 81 slbbeiteat --- -
%onatsrote O,t66,666
mal 1896 --- $732 .66
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS am
Is. SSamlar 1913 ----- 1896
3ulpabs bonn Is. Sanrar bis
Is. 5ebruar 1913 --- 60
Geiamt- -Seitlnss,nite telieNeritano
am If. Sebrllar 1913 --- 4456
Geitri6cn 13 Hlbbeiteut --- t3
Monatsrate O,t66,666
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SeiilngsnitsIieSerltano am
Is. Sebrllar 1913 --- 4443
3ltpads pom Is. 5ebrlar bis
Is. Mdr5 1913 ------- - If
@eiamt-. .5eit,mss mitgIieocritano
Is. WtGrs 1913 ----- 445l
@eitriben t3 slbbeitellt --- 12
Ionatsratc O,166,666
NAL 444l --- $74O.16
Gal1t Seridjt oie Slmne ser an Den
Seraitsgeter 81 5ablenocn 8etrdge:
Som Is. Oe5enlber 1917 bis
Is. Samnar 1913 ---- S 1926
Som is. Sanuar Bis
Is. Sebritar 1913 - 74O.5O.
Som IS. sSebrliar bis
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SotalS --- $2,213,32
Can't Shed an BEN Serauseeber
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Rit 8rnSergrnk, SIR
Veorg martini, 8ruk.Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
Nouaea, ga.
9eutf&e Gbans. .2ntk. q. 9etes0.
Oemeinbe, B. Gts.

Rfarrer &ans q. 8. Simoiett. "a
Mbams ctr. 5to1efter, ga. EeIepbon:
Mohefter 238S. gottesbienit $3.50 i1tr
moreens; Scnntagi9ule 1915 utr. =
8ralen 0erein Weriamm(una an, Ietten
8onnerstag ieben WonatS. 9 llbr abenbD
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
Smeig "a.

slllen unieren S6initern oiene
5llr9tabridt, oaB nddite Geriamn,,
hung bcn y. Mai, 2:3O llbr nudymit.
tags itattfinoet. slae SdNpeitern iiuS
gebeten in oie Serianllnlling 81 fom.
men, insbeionoerc bie i'm Niiditano
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iter Hegina Sfneioer.
Sobanna Wolff Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

6arrea, ga.
Denti6e Gb. 3utb. Ct. @anInS '9trdta
721-25 Hrnit aue.
Bfarrer Nrtbur 8. SLANT. Seben Conn
tag 1f1r bor,nittaes So,lntaei&nIe; !;
10 l1br cusliiber; II i1br bentf&e1
G3otte5bienir.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

Oitieite Sa6ien 8enefit 3artenpartie
Jreits9, %. April, i'm Dftieite
!. Sadienbeim, 400 Cn 55. ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
@arp, Snbiana
Sentfme 81. 2ntber. &snternS .3isGa,

9entf@e 81. 2utber. 4snteruS. .4is4A
Ode IL. Aue. umt niAmpre Cts.
Yfdrrer Nuguft q. Gii1tina 1919
Gillnore Ctr. 3el.: 2S5S1. SebeA
Sonntap . ilhr bormttta9S Srnuta0s
fdnle. ] llhr eneItiGer @ottesbtenR
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Gue lthcrhhen @laubens8enoNen
oeuti5er .,,b cneIiider 8Mnee IN @art
uno l1maebuna itnb Az ben @ottesbtens
itcm beralid, einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
Odnfid0unc.

Stir oie anlGBlih bes Siniheibcns
lnlcrer liebcn @roBml,tter lno Mut,
ter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

9omefeab, ga.
Sentfde Gu. 0utb. ct. &arfuS Qtr3e
222-224 OFT 9. Npe.
@ep. 6reberid g. NItboff, Yaitgr. $eIes
pGrn: so. 1745. Sonntae1 n,oreenS
$3.50 ltbr. = @ottesbienit 1O:30 ll1r.
Mue @laubens8enoHen iinb beroIt6
trillfonmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

Cftieite Sadden 8enefit &nrtenpartis
1reitas, %. NpriI, I'm Ditieite
Sadienbtin, 400 cit IS. ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

- 0iHe leien Ste oie Anoeteeni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
Citirite Gie6ertafel.

aae Ginger Ser Gillette 2ieoertafel
iper6en in aenntnis geiest, bab sic
Gillette Sifbcnbiirger Sahien &iliS.
organization am SO. Mpril, Inn 7::30
llbr abenbs i'm Sitieite Gadienbeim.
400 Sit 55. Ctr, Elm Gartenpartie
nit anoeren ISpielen gum Benefit
Der Notleioen0en 2anbsltute in Git
ropa beranitaltet uno'a Mitslieoer
er Sitieite 2ieoertafel iino ber5lid)
eingeIaSen iid 6aran 5,i beteilisea.
glne oie 8iiher gum Gerfaufen
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beim 5u iibergcben. 9as Gomitee iii
fleibig an Der slrbeit unb bofft oal,
cs elm bolfes &ans babcn tpiro.
Gmmn &nufermnn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

2icbe Bolts. nnb 8an6cnsecnuTeu: -
IS eracb bermi eoerum bic osice Gnabnng adfden
roer mno Sdmtern bcr 3wegbercne b Central 8banb
bic Msieber os Sebnbnger SGngbnnSs b e. s. ~, ale
aidn &irnscmcinoen ale bndcn Solfsgcnpcn id bcn
@ufsief ~ betcliscn.
oas Cnartmee crindt ane oic bic nit rer Nneinbt
ercn moan bapom &ennnis cn n pater ais ben
q . Is. mai . .
Dies gilt fir ale gcamtcn, 9cleeacu 8Gc
&simmcr Scm Satnm n rcrpereu, ab
ur Gnd einqnarticrcn f1nnen.
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%osscnoHen, fummt ale fern bic I0ne Stbt G
pu 8airennbidaft nnabertrefid 1T.
Nac aorrcipunbensen inb sn ridjten
Jet-sefrctar Sobm 5. Sbeik, 1888 @ei Goth ct.
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MdJtnngsbu0,
Das Seit<1temitee
Senrp @elser, Tet.YrGfbcnt
Subn s. Sbeih, Teh.scfretar.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
u. 5. Revenue Chief
In Alabama Fired
Over Racial Issue
by the Assoeiaied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. TO-
Mortimer Jordan. Internal Revenue
collector for Alabama, was dis
charged yesterday for refusal to
comply with presidential fair en-
ployment practices order.
Mr.. Jordan was dismissed In q
letter from Secretary Of the Treas
ury Snyder which informed him
his resignation" was effective Sun
day.
Mr.. Jordan had written Sep
tember II refusing to comply with
an Executive Order issued July 26
which said employment should be
on merit and there shall be no
discrimination because Of race,
color, religion or national origin"
The Internal Revenue office here
has approximately $50 white en-
ployes and one Negro, a messenger
and supply room worker.
Secretary Snyder's letter said he
construed Mr.. Jordan's refusal ito
be tender Of resignation from
the position now held by you" The
Secretary named Arthur Sartain, q
deputy collector here, as acting COL
lector.
Mr.. Jordan said he refused to obey
the executive order because 1t would
abolish segregation throughout our
collectors offices in Alabama"
1T is my sincere hope" he added,
that the stand I have taken will
play SOME small part in helping to
preserve the traditions upon which
we base our way of life.
Il have taken a stand which
feel is in keeping with the GUS
toms, traditions and local laws of
Alabama. For this stand, I have
no regrets. and although it has ter
minated my employment, it has at
the same time preserved my self re-
spect."
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Hannegon's Daughter
Hurt in Auto Crush
by the Asseeictsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Miss Patricia
Hannegan, 18, daughter Of Robert
E. Hannegan, st. Louis Cardinals
president. was injured slightly in an
automobile collision yesterday.
Three other girls riding with her
and woman in the other automo-
bile also suffered injuries.
Miss Hannegan was one of six
Maryville College students returning
to st. Louis in the car.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Suitcase Theft Reported
By Wisconsin Luwmuker

Theft Of o suitcase containing
clothing and camera was reported
to police today by Representative
Smith, Republican, of Wisconsin,
who said the luggage disappeared
from a platform back of the Dor
chester House, where he lives.
Police were told the items, which
disappeared yesterday. were valued
at approximately $110.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
SELMA's GOWNS

American Beauty Taffeta StrapleSs
Gown; lace trim, short sleeve jacket.
Black Crepe Gown with gold encrust-
ed sequins on net top; slim drape
skirt. Size 1O-----------------
! Black Crepe Gown with gold beads
and sequins. Size 12--------------
z Imported Lace Ballerina Strapless
Dresses; American Beauty, size IL;
] Light Blue Crepe Dinner Gown; short
sleeves; gold sequins and blue beads.
! Pink Chiffon Gown; strapless, with
scarf. Size
2 Blue Lace-Over-Taffeta Off-Shoulder
Gowns; long sleeves Sizes IL and 16.
! Sky Blue Crepe Empire Gown; square
neck, sequin trimmed and beaded
Rose Dinner Dress; all-over embroi-
dered Long sleeves, sweetheart neck.
Size 20. (Soiled, as Isl s)--------------
Evening star., 1948-11-10
sELMA's SUITS

4 Wool Gabardine Suits; royal, brown,
gray, green. Sizes 8, 10, IL, 16-------
q Black Forstmann Broadcloth Suits
with White Russian Ermine Collars;
beautiful dressmaker details; sizes II
Sharkskin Suit; black and white;
long lapels, self detail. Size 16---
Forstmann Milateen Suits; wine, for
est green, brown; hand-picked edges;
single and double button treatment,
custom details Sizes 10, IL, IA, 16---
Sheer Wool Dressmaker Suits; long
jackets; large bone buttons; toast,
gray. Sizes II and 16--------------
Beige Gabardine Suit; short jacket,
full skirt. (Soiled. as is)------------
Brown Cocktail Suit; sequin embroi-
dered jacket; size 1S---------------
d Forstmann Broadcloth Dressmaker
Suits; s. button diagonal closing.
Colored brocade blouses. Brown, druid
gray. Sizes IL and 14---
Sheer Wool DreSsmaker Suits, tat
feta lined. Blouses to match. Black
with American Beauty; toast with
Evening star., 1948-11-10
at rare reductions
sELMA'S DRESSES


90 Dressy and Street Dresses: tissue
crepe, faille and satin; one and two
piece. Toast, brown, green, black.
Sizes 8 to
Q Crepe Dresses; famous designer.
Small collar, fitted bodice tucked all
around, full skirt. Black o. brown,
sizes 10 and
3 Black Cocktail Dresses; bead and Sc
quin trim Sizes 10, IL, 14--
/ Sheer Wool Costume Suit; black dress,
toast jacket; Persian trim collar and
pockets Size IA
Black Dress and Jacket; red Forst-
mann sheer wool. Beaded motif;
Gray Crepe Torso Dresses; copper
and darker gray band trim; famous
designer. Sizes 10 and 14--------
il Crepe Satin, Satin g. Lace combina-
ton and Sheer Wool Dresses; street
and dressy types: black, brown and
colors. and pc. Sizes to 20----
I Black Moire Suit; cape collar. Size II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
News From Coulter
Home Demonstration Club Holds
Annual Party AT Home Of Mrs. Barnes

rothy Hague of the Bayou Casotte
club were guests.
Party for Betty Gray Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Roberts hon.
ored their daughter, Betty Gray
with a Christmas party Tuesday
night at their home. The house
was decorated in the Christmas
motif with holly and mistletoe,
and a decorated Christmas tree as
the center of interest.
Three contests were enjoyed
and favors of red and green cor
sages Of candy we're presented
to the girls and buttoniers of cam
dy were presented to the boys.
Refreshments were served to
Mary Elsie and Warner Peterson,
Marion Thomas, Eula Mae Gull
lotte, Louise Penton, Mayfax
Daphne Polk, Aline Knight, Betty
Lee Thomas, Leverne Ladnier,
Florian Ware, Marshall Brady
Roberts, Hermes Ladnier and
Tommy Roberts.
Girl Scout Party
Mrs. Hurley Guillotte enter
tanned the Girl Scouts with
a Christmas party at her home
Saturday night. Christmas gifts
were exchanged and then motion
pictures were shown by Hurley
Guillotte. A luncheon was then
served and place favors of white
and red cookies topped with San
tas and Christmas tree and red
lollypops were given to the fol
lowing Scouts: Mary Wier, Mar
ion Delcomyn, Joan Fuller, San
dra Douglas, Roberta Salisbury
Gaynell Thomas, Malva and Ear
line Beasley, Dorothy Gautier
Betty Ann Johnson and Eunice
Collier.
Class Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Holloway
entertained the Young People:
class of the First Baptist church
with a white Christmas party, a.
their home Monday, Decembel
%. The house was attractivel,
decorated with white tipped PINE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
Installation OF
New Pastor At
EostIown Church

January A, l948 will be marked
by the installation Of the Rev.
John Leighton Stuart, Jr., in the
pastorate Of the Eastlawn Presby-
terrain church at z p. m.
The installation will be in
charge of a commission appointed
by the Moderator and the program
of installation will be as follows:
The Rev. Arthur Schneider of
the First Presbyterian church,
Pascagoula, to preach the SER
mon; the Rev. J. NJ. Brown to
charge the congregation; the Rev.
l.. A. Beckman, Jr., to charge the
pastor, the ruling elders, Arthur
Allen and A. v. Sims, completing
the commission.
Mi. Stuart is well qualified for
his post as he comes of a line OF
churchmen, his father, DR.. John
Leighton Stuart, having recently
been appointed ambassador tc
China after years of service as g
missionary in that country.
The younger Mr.. Stuart was
born in China but came to the
United States at the age of 16 te
complete his education.
He has four aunts who have
done their part as missionaries.
On his paternal side he stem!
from an old family of Mobile anc
his maternal relatives are widely
known in New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02

were visitors to Purvis, Miss,
Wednesday.
Floyd Penton, who is taking q
course in diesel engineering ir
Memphis, Tenn, arrived home
Tuesday to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M
A. Penton.
Mrs. Morgan and daughter, Di-
ane returned Sunday night from
New Orleans, where they spent
Christmas with Mrs. Horgan's
mother, Mrs. Lydia Egan, and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Andersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Farmer
and children, Betty 10 and Ker-
NIT, Jr., of Pritchard, Ala, spent
Christmas Day with Mrs. Farm.
er's mother, Mrs. c. H. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Seymour
and children of Ocean Springs
also visited Mrs. Roberts on
Christmas Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mick Lane and son, Mickey of
Mobile, visited Mrs. Lanes moth
er, Mrs. c. H. Roberts, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Rouse
and son, Jackie, Jr., of Newpor,
r. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Rous'
and daughters, Dot and Pst~ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02

The Home Demonstration club
held its annual Christmas party
Monday, December %, at the
home of Mrs. Verne Barnes. The
house was decorated inside and
out in the Christmas motif with
two huge candles at the door and
a large star at each end of the
porch. Inside the living and din
ing rooms were beautifully decor
ated with a Christmas tree that
touched the ceiling. The dining
table was conferred with an all
white miniature tree and small
reindeer were all around it.
Mrs. Hurley Guillotte, presi-
dent, started the festivities by
introducing five ladies from the
Fountainbleau club, and then
turned the party over to Mrs.
E. B. Townsend. A contest of
Christmas carols played by Mrs.
Barnes and won by Mrs. Willie
Ladnier and Miss Dorothy Hague,
was next on the program.
Members formed a Congo
Line" and to the tune of Jingle
Bells sung by little Joan Fuller,
filed through the kitchen and
were served refreshments on a
plate with a lighted candle.
During the refreshment course,
Mrs. Walter Shaw, dressed in a
red suit and a white beard, with
little Connie Barnes as a rein
deer with silver harness and bells,
arrived and gave each guest a
ticket to be matched for a pres
ent.
Thirty ladies enjoyed the par
ty and Mrs. David Lopez, Mrs.
Walter Fuller and Mrs. E. b
Townsend were the h~ostesses
Mrs. George Hague and Miss Do
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02

lGulfport visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rouse Monday night.
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Reeves and
children spent Christmas week
with relatives in Kosciusko and
vicinity. Rev. Kell Penton con-
Quoted morning and evening serv-
ices in Rev. Reeves absence Sun
day at the First Baptist church in
IGautier,
Andy Bond and roommate,
Danny Lane, who m students at
lPerkinston, are spending the hol-
lidays with Andy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bond.
Miss JEANNE Barnes of Bellhav-
the Christmas holidays with her
en- college in Jackson in spending
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Barnes.
Elsie Folks visited her parents
in Moselle, Miss, for othe Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes Gautier
held a reception for the Old Set
tiers of Gautier and Pascagoula,
Sunday, which proved a huge
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur v. Smith
and family and MI. and Mrs. Will
liam Colmer we're Christmas Day
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
WITH FIRST CAVALRY

With the Eighth Army in Tokyo,
Japan-Private First Class Lenvel
d. Howard. o of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Cogswell of Pascagoula,
is now serving with the famed
fighting First Cavalry Division
which is on occupational duty in
the ten procedures of the Tokyo
Yokohama area of the central
Honshu Island, Japan.
Pfc. Howard entered the army
in February Of al947, and received
his basic training at Fort Lewis,
Washington. Overseas since Nov.
ember of 1947, Pfc Howard is now
serving with ID" Troop, Isl
Squadron, 5th Cavalry Regiment
as a mortarman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
Mrs. Ludnier. 81.
Longtime Resident
Of Kreole. Dies

Mrs. Isolete Ladnier, a native of
Pascagoula and a resident of
Kreole for many years. died Sat
urday at 10 a. m. at her residence
in Kreole at the age of 90.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 p. m. at Fails
Funeral Home in Moss Point by
the Rev. Scott, pastor of the Me-
thodist church in Kreole. Inter-
ment was in Union cemetery in
East Moss Point. Pail bearers were
Lewis Ladnier, ]. NJ. Ladnier,
John Brinkman, Harvey Dye, Ira
Bang, and Milton Clark.
She is survived by two sons,
Willie and Milton Ladnier Of
Kreole; five grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes
Gautier and family. Highlight of
the celebration was the welcoming
of a new member of the Smith
family, Mrs. Vaughan Smith, the
former Miss Doris Megehee.
John Gautier left by plane Sat-
urday for Washington, ID. c.,
where he win visit friends for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Quinn and
daughters. Catherine and Judy
arrived Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Hermes Gautier and 9th
er relatives.
Edward Martin, Jr., and moth
err, Mrs. E. B. Martin of New Or
leans spent Friday at the Old
Place visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn
Gautier and Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes
Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Guillotte
of Jackson spent the week visit
ing Mr.. Guillotte's father, Ar
mond Guillotte.
EVELYN, Elva Ann, and Eide
Lee Fuller of Bogalusa arrived
Saturday to spend the rest of the
Christmas holidays with Their
father, John Fuller and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Full
Ter.
Pvt. Burnett and Walter L
McVeay, III, arrived home Sun
day to spend a ten-day leave
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs
Walter McVeav. Sr. They are
in the Medical Corps of the arm,
and are now stationed at For
jackson, S. c. Sunday they wen
to New Orleans to see their sis
ter, Mrs. Vernon Rouse, and wer'
accompanied home by their moth
err, Mrs. Walter McVeay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Graham
and children moved to Batol
Rouge, La, Monday, where MI
Graham is now employed.
Mrs. Roy Chestnut of Taylor
vile, Ill, spent Christmas wit
her son and daughter-in-law, MI
and Mrs. Phillip Chestnut.
Little Ann Chestnut is still cor
fined to her bed with illness bu
is somewhat improved.
Christmas guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Phillip Chestnut were M
and Mrs. Dewey M. Moulder {
New Orleans and Mrs. Nell Oar
iels of Gulfport.
Mrs. M. A. Harriet and Mr.
Estus Ladner and daughter, ca
rolyn, OF Sellers visited Mr.
Harriers sister, Mrs. Pearl Lac
ner, Saturday. They were az
companied home by Audy Ker
Ladner and Gloria Harriet. Glt
ria Harriet will visit her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Harriet.
Mrs. M. III. Adams was notifie
by her sister, Mrs. Morris Mile
of Yazoo City, of the death, FIR
day, of her grandfather, 7. /.
Fowler, who would have been 10
years old in March. He was bun
led Saturday in McCool, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
FIGHT BRINGS CHARGES

Leon Fountain, negro, Moss
Point was charged with disturbing
the peace and fined $40 and costs
as the result of a fight between
Fountain and his wife, Hattie.
The man is said to have struck
the woman over the head with a
flashlight necessitating her hos
pitalization overnight. She also
suffered a wrenched arm. Deputy
Sheriff Carl T. Wilson was the
arresting officer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-02
SHOOTS AT SPOUSE

James T.. Perry was fined SIS
and costs by Justice B. B. Hobby
on charges of shooting a gun at
his wife December n, according
to Deputy Sheriff Carl T. Will
SON. arresting officer.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Ga||inger Set TO Open
New Night 0utpatient
Clinic After Holidays

The new night out-patient clinic
20 be established at the Southwest
Health Clinic probably will open
soon after the holidays, DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger, assistant health officer
announced today.
He held q conference yesterday
with DR.. Joseph F.. FacekaS, chief
medical officer of Gallinger Hos
pital; DR.. A. r. Sweeney, superin-
tendent of the hospital; DR.. John R.
Pate, director of the Southwest
Clinic, and other officials of the
Health Department.
Before the clinic is opened, DR.
Seckinger said, it will be necessary
to get the approval of the Com
missioners. He plans to ask for that
approval in the next few days.
Most of the equipment needed is
already at the Southwest Clinic, he
said, and DR.. Facekas reported he
can supply enough physicians from
Galiinger to staff the clinic on a
voluntary basis so there will be
little or no extra expense to the
District.
DR.. Seckinger said the opening
of the night clinic will relieve a
great deal of pressure at Gallinger
and will cut down the number of
patients who, after being discharged,
must return to the hospital for
Evening star., 1948-12-22
E. c. Kemper to Retire;
Architect for IS Years

Edward c. Kemper, executive di-
rector of the American Institute of
Architects in Washington, will re-
tire December 81, after IS years of
service to the architectural profess
sion.
Mr.. Kemper Joined the institute
in 1918. He lives at 5615 Grove
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

! further treatment because there is
no follow-up services to take care
of them when they leave.
If many of the patients can be
kept from returning to the hospital,
DR.. Seckinger said, it will result in
a great saving of money for the
District.
After a patient is discharged from
Gallinger, his case history will be
sent to the Southwest Clinic so that
the physicians treating him there
can continue where the hospital left
off.