davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

IL aVJLA N . ONUAsON
Masses every Sunday, 800 and
900 a. m.
Confessions Saturday evenings
40 to $3.50.
Baptisms by appointment.
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
I tbs and 800
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22
LEGION DELEGATES TO
ATTEND SPRING MEETING

Delegates from Austin Reedy
Post of the American Legion Post
in Libby, and those from Eureka
will be present at the spring meet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eureka. Montana

EUFoNa1 NIUME11LM
Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
ll:0O a. m. Family Worship.
$3.50 p. m. Young People.
800 p. m. Bible Study.
Wednesday:
500 p. m. Prayer Meeting
f Z. Lewno, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22

Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Release Time 900 HOO a. m.
Cottage prayer meetings 200 p.
m.
Rev. o. w. OLSON, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Service IS at II:UU a. m.
The subject for the lesson next
Sunday, April Is, is Probation af-
ter Death"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22
ST. MARY's CHURCH

Mass will be held in Troy from
October to May at $50 a. m.
on the End and 4th Saturday of
the month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22
LIBBY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. c. StearnS, Pastor

Sunday:
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Worship.
800 p. m. Meeting of Mid-Cen-
fury Expansion Fund workers, and
the Expansion Fund Committee.
Monday:
800 p. m. Official Board meeting.
Tuesday:
800 p. m. : Sound Movies.
Wednesday:
8:45 a. m. Released Time Glasses
tbs p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
loWShip
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22

FORTINE COMMUNITY CHURCB
Sunday School, 1890 a m; Wor-
ship Service, 1870 a. m; Jr. Young
People, 7:45 p. m: Evangelism
Meeting, BIS p. m; Wednesday
Prayer Meeting, 300 p. m.
ARVID ERICKSON, Jr.. Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-22

TREGO COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday School ........-... 1920 a. m
Worship Service .-......... 1870 a. m
HAROLD ERICKSON
Evening star., 1948-02-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

6VSiNSSS 0SFSNt OENI tt6Ss
PASTOR-LUTZ. INC.-l0 rms, 2h baths;
over $500 monthly plus apt. for owner:
$4,000 down. Cali Holloway. EX. 1855.
buy for 'To You - small st restaurant; % short
hoours, good lease Call Miss stipsky; y,;,,IY; RE
SposroEDEs sfsa 81 Es REaETY aG3r co 9th PENaY as
: 10 yrs. practically pays for commercial
| property at S2O.500, building only Q yrs
old. Close to Clarendon. W. D. McAFEE
BAR AND GRILL, downtown location
overhead, wonderful opportunity for man
/ and wife. For information write mo
Brokers" Price is $4,000; $4,000 down.
The business is here; good lease. Box 30. 576-
GRoCERs sPECIALs-p Sc. A beauti-
gusrantsee tee $3.50 weekly actually does
S1o,5O0. Hurry before it's sold.
(2l NV. One of the outstanding in
?: G, The finest clientele; more than
trucks; rent only s16b with = long lease;
lsl Ne; Little competition IS. doing
4
with long lease. guarantees $4,000 weekly
A nicer store can't be bought. Take ad-
(5). NV. Reas. bus. spot. rent $50,
| long lease; about $3.50 weekly; illness is
the only reason for selling; reas. ofder
oe. See the for other sooa 6qgs IN
TGh1FEE san ZEE BRoRERs eoiEss 81 81 ssSo sSfl with
NO. 75-LIoUOR small package store,
Dlisee No. 5sssMTsmal grocery. white trade, up,
Dsns4 nw s95e T h0us s tae spsf a. sqn INV
No. .6O-Groc., mixed trade; hours 81,
Sun; 9-l2; wk. bus, guaranteed by owner
at 400 wk.; 81 l.0oo complete terms.
EX. 6ls1; eve. Sindler, VI. 2431.
NO. 68-SELF-sERV MKT, $4,000 wk.
lease: beautiful fixtures; closed Sun; priced
No. 43--Grocery, beer, colored Sec, $3.50
rent Of 500 mo-: $1,000 down, bal.
No. s9~s.-s. Dos, doing $1,000 wk.
and large mod. apt: low rent and long
stoef t terms % Consult tfsd BILL siMoSs phe the
liye-wire broker, Elk. 6181; eve., Sindler,
NO. 19-CLEANING and pressing with
|
etc; 5-yr., lease at s15o mo; $4,000 and
No. 25-cleaning and alteration shop;
and well equipped. srossing S4oo wk,;
No a7Waaasnad laundry and dry saa cleaning: IN
latest .equipt: and very modern; $500
Raaqfin PTShs5; BItL RE- osIN s5MoNs Elk s1s1; eve.
NO A-REFR TAVERN 5yr lease reas
rent: rent $500 Wk.; seats 80; S., 800 down.
No 6-Frozen custafd and snack shop,
colored area; 3-yr. lease at $50 mo-; S3'-
No Little sandwich shop, crossing
better than $500 wk; az eee lease at S75
mq No. in15uofs sIunchroom ab ap' dosnesn: osssS
spot SPOT for hustler So 900 viii handle csll
s1s1; SIS H'ee.fe eve Tourktn. Hk1 Ne. We o574. % co.
selection of seif-service markets. in sub
urban sections. priced below today's market
value Please call BILL SIMONS, the live
wire broker, Elk. 61s1; eve, sindler. VI.
No. 11a-FoUNTAN LuNcHEoNETrE, mid.
fxtured and easy to operate; good even foT
beginner who is not afraid to work: Call
the livs,wirs broker BILL d5 s1MoNs' Elk
NO. 12-GROCERY, colored section: ST 900
plete, p with ige. stock, or $4,000 cash
No. 76-Grocery and candy ,colored sec
aftrs.; aiGr Tow low rental T $1,000, conpl $4,000
eve. sindler, VI. 2431.
coLoRED TAVERN, near ta busiest inter. ter
seetion 6e rent covered by food ss
fHR1FfEE Mi EfEssF RKokEKs vi So p1 SEQ with
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Hussmann Dist. 1124 9th st. NV, RIA. 1858.
UsRs csREF crM snrss "a elsssS ss
CIRCULATING HEATER. coal or wood;
esfsS cRctLrSG tS EGs pu@rs SRG oh ali 4ss Sizes
T0!SEf sER41eE 1aTnass co sHd TR 'se 4s42 feDS @
CLARINET, g "a, -flat v Conn pEswar' used very
walnut n bedstead. SO: walnut dining room
linen Sseipet 81 So aL.iIar sH Ii3o metal; good
condition; new pads, etc; S;'5. Oh
eLocks RErAIaEp mantel :.r1iss alarm ,sg4 and
euarartee. eiuaii ats ADsfT, 6aa Jefferson st. NV
H asaS satsums porcelain collection
sms snsiGnS Sosis; san soft ai e rich eoorns MRS
sfSTH 56Rr 1ads adss satin s lined lynx col
lar, size 1s; reasonable offer accepted
GLoTHEs-Hudson Seal sesd.. coat; Gneap is Misc te
eSPshssse eo9sfng eeap ss1s 49, Ro e15f Ext
cLoTHEsE mans suits size Al 81 short Q.
ke ske aea and s1S az safh bhfa sport Jackets IS
ckoTHEs. 1ke nsE iadys. 5 Several coats and suits
size j and y; ,S5 each. 90; 1922
CLoTHES-Men's suits and overcoass'
size $3.50; tropical and winter Weiea''
sLoTaING-Ladfes' Gi iTiVi suits and dresses.
black fur jacket, coat, size Is; treadIe
sewing machine; mems clothing. RA. 1881
$50, $3.50, S125O up; all shades, colors
styles and sizes in stock: out-of-nawr
clothing means bargatn prices; DIXIE
ne Open to 7:3o pm.
CLOTHING. Suit. mans blue pin stripe
like new, 37-3S. med. hight VAN DYKE
SHOP, 1918 End St NV
CLOTHING, ladies suit. coat, dresses
sizes IA and ls; also wrist watch shoes:
size 1nAAAA. reasonabe. ME. 5s24;
| IA, excellent condition; also sport coats
| and 8 dresses, size IL. 1915 Peabody 81
cLoTHiSGNLovely dresses. like new, sizes
| 1914 and 1s, Sc and S4 ea.. RA. 6076
CASH REGs., Natl. hand cleo, Gorons
and R. c. Allen comb add; reas. Todss
co, 1926; wk., 1112 14th NV. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-29

CLEANERS SPECIAL. Gl NV, long estab;
sewing machine: trunk Included; about
s4oS S TseK NW heae mskf en yrs rent s1a5
lease; pressing and sewing machine; about
$500 weekly, priced low: s,oo. inn.
lease; pressing and sewing machine; now
doing about S4s5. weekly; priced to sell. :,
"a NV; work done on premises; al al
get good lease with reas. rent; about S13a
weekly: reaS. offer takes II
my sondeFta ana ieRng ma
chine; about $500 week " priced rlght
t0) NV; just tops to- a, Gailor; rent
So ong Lease pressEns Snd SeWins nsn ma a.
better than $500 pricea to sell this week
90 See these and the others we nave
sSe0 tion cai al GdT Mr Gss FsseF ri TE Ia5 Ms VIA
DU; 1855, or THRIFTEE BROKERS DI
CoLoRED RESTAURANT, beer.wine, do
money-makins proposition. Excellent 10
owner srU has Dto ether interest. Price reason
Mo Rs T sloksr sIsaRss Rs 6osa SSSas pt es13 ose
GROCERY, $500 weekly, corner, vacant
apartment: mixed trade, no competition
PRICED very loE; terms s-o .s,u
good for beginner: no beer; S4 800 includ-
Ing stock; $4,000 down. OSCAR sIEG!sL
E&. 2o01. l
FOUR GOOD BUSINESSES:
l General store. gas station, 8 mod
apt9., det house, all in perfect cond, OF
over 3 acres best section OF horse country
Wonderful opportunity to so rural AM
make money To inspect today. call WI
1897. Exclusively.
t3l Modern small hotel. bar. attractiy
dining rms. mod garage. parking, valuabl
bldes.. and real estate. Best location il
tn:lvlig close-in Md town. Leading towI
bank is bullish on this business and prop
ertT Sun and ewes. WA. 3513. Excl.
go Bowling center, snack bar. beer an
wine, bowling ard all equipment. Fine
profitable bus; valuable ground for futur
growth For the right person this can
not be beaten for profits and busines
Excl.
% Dry cleaning, shoe repair. Firml
established, profitable business in nearb
Md. town. First-class equipment. Best 0
its kind. little risk; big prent3 Exc
JOHN 4 MItLER,s NIL 3sis r.; AND BRO Real
Evening star., 1948-02-29

hogany; table, 34x4s in; nS,na thrss 1icln' fsan
sistins shn Of 81 table ' and leather apholst.
chairs: May be inspected at 1912 l4'n
DiiNETrE 81 Ell NsIsfs' SET. maple, $40. 81 s4s5;
DNETTE SET extension table xssSer ehslts sotS
chine sh aaos saeinss eond asS c% ksb%Sfe s61S
pINiSG i5i sHSG ROOM SET, Queen, Ann style,
walnut-s chairs tsble' tabs buffet glass sa sa0-
5pfNsii piNiNS az Room SET. q piece, mahosany,
breakfront china closet like new. ea IA
| bin iDiINiNG RIM. SUITE, solid oak, s-pc, and
solid oak kit. Cabinet; $50. 621 A St Sc
DINING ROOM SUITE, beautiful ,I,ald s9ljd
ana desk. ANTIQUE bed, clock and silver
fSSs SISsSg eOi RooM 1a ssu1rE s111E mahogany Grand
ti Papids buffet, drop-leaf table and chairs:
living room sofa with slip cover very
pINiNG 6gss R ROOM SSs' SUITE, 10 pieces, walnut.
table pads included; S175 cash. ,a EN-
DlsfNG HiSf ROOM SUITE, a dark ., oak nine nine
sene stoves. S5, S15; revolving bookcase
SSlsss S1S See koo% sSosf' sGRE GfH pe1tS e
white. inlaid mahogany; never usea used' break
| DINING SOIlLt uhLhoOhiS'
| burl walnut, lovely condition; puHet.
| china closet, extension table and chairS:
SOB THE ALABAMA APIS. corner ! ltn
and N sts. NV. Dealer, Apt. 2ol. 'Wnl'e
bisnSe fsR1lSS aPso PkooM oSisf SUITE, s,pe oak incl
large china closet. Cali before $50 81. 2 m.
DINING ROOM TABLE, extension; sS
| ira leaves, walnut: price, $40. NO. 5oSo'
ito to Sun: Mon after 8. -
DINING TABLE, mahoH.' punGsSna iSaa fh.'e'
Dining TABLE, solid mahogany, dropleai,
eateleg, peri cond.. $40; oval mahogany
lea tray, So. WI. 3I69
! n MING ROOM TABLE. solid mahog. Dun
/ can Fhyfe, leaves; also Sheraton ounet'
| perfect condition. WI. 4llo.
| 6JNING RW. TABLE. Duncan Phyfe, ma
hcg , redestals. 40x60, with hiodeh ieaI
1ks 1pisiNG psE sRSoSoMNa-plece sSS Ia piece walnut junior
dining set, sI24 so: 10-pc. dark walnut
dii dinins set. s15s.50; walnut china eabinet, s
$40 50; mahogany china cabinet. sSgst sss. Nv
walnut buffet, $3.50; mahogany 5unet, ss
/ $40 so; set OF 8 solid mahogany dinlng
chairs, fine quality, s49.50: ASK ABOUT onr
faSg fsugs psyncfHHAs pssyXcHANds. PEans nso7 st s. NV Ex
| sS42 One OF Washington's largest ano
most complete used furniture stores. ,,s
WI sell US. CAN Lu. s7a7. any time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10


n RI &c
A o h Mayors Commute
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

facing our nation at home ant
abroad, the Negro and white
representatives of NAACP you'll
councils and college chapters il
all parts of the country passed
resolutions on several major issues
confronting the United States to.
day. The resolutions were made al
the end of the conference, during
which the young people seriously
studied important legislative is
sues.
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, and
Representatives John F. Kennedy
3D., Mass.) Kenneth Heating (R.,
N.Y. and Adam Clayton Powell,
Jr. d. N.Y. spoke at the con-
ference sessions and urged Ne
gro and white youth to take firm
stands in defense Of their rights.
Delegations from the conference
visited Senator Scott Lucas 3D.,
Ill. }, Seator Kenneth Wherry (R.,
Neb.) and Speaker of the House
Joseph Martin (R., Mass.) Con-
gressional leaders, all of whom
voiced their support of civil
rights Legislation. Other delega-
tons visited Senators Harry
Byrd and A. Willis Robertson of
Virginia, demanding an end to
their opposition to the civil rights
bills.
The two hundred delegates de-
clared themselves unalterably op-
posed to peace-time military
training, since it is "unsound in
principle" and permits segrega-
ton and discrimination in the
armed services.
The conference called upon the
youth of the nation to urge their
congressman and Senators to re-
ject the segregated regional col
lege plan, which was originated
by IA southern governors and in
troduced in Congress by Senator
Spessard L. Holland 3D., Fla. i.
The delegates voiced their belief
that the Southern states knew
that their segregated and dis
c~:,ninatory system of education is
crumbling under the impact of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

Race Relations; Joseph gladden.,
President-Civil Rights Congress.
Other sponsors include such So
biologists as Judia Jackson Har-
ris of Athens, Georgia; Harry W.
Green, eWst Virginia State Col
lege: X. w. Green, S. C. State A.
& M; Walter r. Chivers, More
house College; Henry C. Grant,
Texas State University; Or. Harry
W. Roberts, Virginia State Col
lege.
The following are attorneys, not
mentioned before, who have agreed
to sponsor the conference:
Sidney P. Brown, Chicago. II
linois; Jacques Isler, New York,
NY; William c. Kendall Hooks,
Christopher C. Wimbish, Nelson
M. Willis, Henry C. Ferguson of
Chicago Chicago, Illinois; E. S.
Wheaton Of Toledo, Ohio; J. E.
Buckper, Louisville, Kentucky; J.
Thomas Hewin, Richmond, Viz
ginia; William N. Hutchinson, ST.
Louis, Missouri; Robert c. Nix,
Philadelphia, pennsylvania; T.
Douglass Davidson, Washington,
D. c.; Fisk. Whitaker, Houston,
Texas; L. Amasa Knox, Kansas
City, Missouri; J. M. Ellis Oak
Hill, West Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

indignation of thoughtful people,
Negro and white.
President Truman was COM
mended for his civil rights message
to Congress on February 2, 1948.
The NAACP conference demanded
that the 80th Congress enact
minimum program of legislation,
including FEPC, anti-Hnching,
abolition of the poll tax, prohibi-
ton of segregation in interstate
travel, and civil rights for the
District Of Columbia. 1--WE note
with alarm" the resolutions stated
1.-The chass indifference Of nor
thern Congressman and Senators
who have failed to take aggressive
action in support of civil rights
legislation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

berry, 20, Of Andalusia, and Mrs.
Kate Minuard So of Evergreen.
The couple were occupants Of q
car, driven by James +. Minuard,
which collided with a vehicle driv-
en- by John Arnold, 26, of Johns
Lane, at Church and Conception
SITS.
Arnold suffered abruised head,
hospital attaches said. The three
persons, none of whom were ad-
mitted, were carried to the hsspl-
tai by Sirmon and by City AM
bulance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10
Mobile Accidents
Injure 4 Persons
Traffic Mishaps Hurt 8, Docks
Worker Treated

Three persons were treated at
City Hospital Monday afternoon
for injuries received in a collision
two automobiles and a fourth was
injured In ain industrial accident
at the State Docks.
Treated for minor decorations Of
the face were Mrs. Leola Castle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10
NAACP YOUTH OPPOSE UNIVERSAL
MILITARY TRAINING AND
REGIONAL SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON D. c. Apr-Unanimous opposition UNIVERSAL
military training voiced by the 200
Youth Legislative
Advancement of Cord People, which has
University, Mardh 31-Aprl 8.
Expressing deep for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
..PASCAGO
Social Events

Miss Victoria Flechas departs
Sunday for Everett, Wash, to at
tend the marriage of her sister,
Lieutenant Mary Azelie Flechas,
to DR.. Michael Daniel Sheridan,
January %.
Mrs. Leonle Bufkin, Mrs. Geo.
Hague, and Misses Vela McKin-
ley, and Polly Mcclure were
guests of Mrs. Ralph Crate of
Moss Point on a motor trip to
Starkville, Miss, Sunday to at
tend the wedding of Miss Ruth
Cain to Lavell Stewart, which
was solemnized at high noon Mon
day at the First Baptist church
in that city. The party returned
home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dantzler will
motor to Jackson Saturday where
Mr.. Dantzler will attend an Ole
Miss Alumni banquet Saturday
night. They will be guests of
Mrs. Dantzler's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Meisburg, during their short stay
in the capitol city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
Ann Mothieu Wins
Title In PUscogoulo
School Style Show

"Mademoiselle-fo Might" was
the title bestowed on Ann Math-
leu, sophomore daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Bertram L. Matthew,
winner of the style show spon-
sored by the Home Econmics de-
partment at the Pascagula high
school on Tuesday.
Eighty five models were enter
ed in the contest, each of which
was made and worn by the Young
designer herself.
Toxi Calhoun, sophomore daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cal
houn, as fashion commentator,
presented the models.
The prize winning dress of Ann
Matthew was a red corduroy suit
with a cut away jacket and white
blouse wor with black Access
series.
Mesdames Perry Thompson and
r. T. Sudduth were judges of
the show presented by the Future
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
IN POINT.
Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bond and
MI. and Mrs. S. A. McInnis, Jr.,
attended the Gulf Coast Florists
and Nurserymen's dinner at Gulf
Hills on Thursday of last week.
DIR. and Mrs. r. c. Eley re-
turned from Jackson on Saturday
where they had gone to see DR..
Eley's brother who had been in
jured in an accident. Mrs. John
w. Thompson and small daugh-
ter, Nancy, accompanied them to
Jackson and remained to visit
Mrs. Dot Brey. a former school
mate of Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. j. w. Backstrom and son
of Hattiesburg, Joined Mr.. Back
strom here Monday to make their
future home.
Mrs. Lila Blumer, Mrs. K. w.
Burnham and Mrs. c. B. Armis-
tead were visitors to Mobile on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Herring, Jr.,
and children Gail and Hartwell,
of Georgetown, S. c., are expect
ed to arrive Saturday for a few
days visit in the home of Miss
Halle and Wyatt Herring and
with other relatives.
MI. and Mrs. A. c. Ingram re-
turned to their home in Bogalusa,.
on Tuesday after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bader.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gonzalez, of
Birmingham, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mach Duhe of Baton Rouge, have
returned to their homes after
visits here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Martin.
Mrs. E. Clark has returned from
Chunky, Miss, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. B. Hobby has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Montgomery, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
Moss Point
Churches
Methodist

Methodist
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. T. Berry with Miss
Bette Sue Pittman as co-hostess.
The program will be led by Miss
Lucille Pendland. All members
are urged to attend.
Presbyterian
The members of the Auxiliary
will observe the week of prayer
for foreign missions in the church
next week. The opening service
will be held Monday afternoon
with meetings on Monday, Thurs
day, and Friday. Rev. Walter Ba-
der will give a series of talks of
the Bible study of foreign mis-
sions. A foreign mission offering
will be taken at the last meeting.
All members are urged to attend.
Baptist
The w. M. u. met in the church
on Monday afternoon. The Royal
Service program was led by Mrs.
R. c. Eley and Mrs. L. Taylor
presided over the business meet
ing. Mrs. J. N. Rape led the de-
votional. The meeting was closed
with a prayer.
Methodist
The w. S. c. S. met in the home
of Mrs. w. B. McDavid Monday
afternoon with Mrs. MeDavid.
Mrs. Collins Adams and Mrs. Hor-
ace Burkes as cortiostcssesa II 2
Mrs. J.. M. Rivers led the de-
votional on prayer. Mrs. O. H
Scott, wife of the district super
intendent sang a solo, "Beauti-
full Garden Of Prayer" Mrs. Ches-
ter Lyons presided, and Mrs. John
Cirlot gave the study on prayer.
A business meeting was held
after the study when the hostess
served Russian tea and chocolate
chip cookies to the twenty-five
members present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
Mems Cumelliu
Club Sees Slides
AT Dinner Meeting

Colored slides of single bios
SONS and bushes Of many varie-
ties of camellias were shown to
members of the Mems Camellia
Club by the guest speaker. Geo.
Sawada of Overlook Nursery at
Crichton. Ala. The dinner meet
ing was held Monday at the Pas.
cagoula Country Club.
About 20 members attended and
laid plans to cooperate with the
Progressive Club in staging that
organizations annual camellia
show January 81 at the Elks Club
Members of the mems group will
exhibit camellias at the show,
according to DR.. Perry A. Thomp-
son, president.
The mems club meets each sec
ond Monday at the Garden Club
Center.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
Parents Teachers
Hear Program On
Child Welfare

Child welfare was the subject
discussed by Miss Florence Blan-
chard, guest speaker, at the Janu-
airy meeting Of the Moss Point
P.TA on Monday.
Miss Blanchard, visiting teach
er of the Pascagoula school sys-
tenn, told the parents and teach
ers mo child is born bad In
her discussion of the subject she
pointed out the importance of
environment and associations.
Miss Blanchard who is an au-
thoritv on child welfare problems
made an informative and interest
ing talk to a large crowd of pa
irons.
In a brief business session plans
were discussed for staging a
Spring Festival. Reports We're
made by the committee chairmen
and the suggestion committee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
Mrs. Mary Rice Is
Hostess To Jimmie
Foster Circle

The Jimmie Foster circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church of Pas
cagoula enioyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Mary Rice at the home
ef, Mrs. r. T. Gardner on Canty
street Monday at 8 p. m.
Following the Scripture reading
by the chairman, Mrs. S. NJ. Sea
man, and a prayer bv Mrs. H B.
Harrison the latter conducted the
study of two chapters from the
mission book that at present is
engaging the attention of the cir
Gle.
Mrs. Carl Rohr and Mrs. d. E.
Brown were welcomed as new
members.
Following a PRAYER bv the
chairman, a social hour was en-
At this time the hostess served
refreshments to the IL who were
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-16
Van Osdol-C Clarke
o Told BY Mr..
And Mrs. Von Osdol

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Van
gOsdol of Pascagoula, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage ( their daughter, joyce,
to Mr.. James A. Clarke, son of
Mrs. c. S. Clarke and the late
Mr., c. S, Clarke. of Decatur, Miss.
Miss Van Osdol is a graduate
of the P~ascagoula high school
and the Southern Baptist Hospi-
tai School of Nursing in New Or
leans, She served thirty-five
months in the Navy Nurse Corps
and at present is a Junior at
Mississippi College studying for
the B. A. Degree.
MI. Clarke is a graduate of the
Decatur high school. After at
tending the University of North
Carolina for a year, he transfer
red to Mississippi College where
he is now a senior and a minis
terial student studying for the
B. A. Degree. Mr.. Clarke served
four years in the u. S. Marine
Corps.
The young couple plan to at
tend the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Fort Worth,
Texas, after their graduation.
The wedding will take Mace
March n, l948, in the Clinton
Baptist church, Clinton, Miss.
The Rev. Nolan M. Kennedy will
perform the ceremony.