davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 6. IAN
P)-Prof. James V. Hearing, head
of the art department at Howard
university, is making a tour of the
United States and the Caribbean
countries.
He will survey methods of in
struction in the history Of fine
arts in Negro colleges Of this
country, and in the higher schools
of Jamaica, Trinidad, and the Vir-
gin islands.
This is the first investigation of
this kind ever made. Findings will
be used to promote advanced
study in the arts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
King Cole On
Honeymoon

MEXICO CITY, April 5. GAN
P)-Nat Cole, better known to
his fans as "King Cole," and his
bride, the former Marie Ellington,
are spending their honeymoon in
Mexico after their fabulous mar
rage at Abyssinia Baptist church
in New York lastm onth. The pi-
anist, head of the King Cole Trio,
will return to the states and to
work the second week in April
when he opens at the Regal thea
ter in Chicago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
CoIored Troops Form,
Integral Part Of
82nd Division

FORT BRAGG, N. c., April 6.
(ANP)-As Maj. Gen. James M.
Gavin climbed from his jeep after
making his final address TO the
82nd Airbone division which he
led from Africa to Berlin, a SER
geant commented There is a
man. I'd follow him any place."
A colored corporal added, "Me
too, buddy" Then they shook
hands. This is an example of the
fellowship among the men of the
Sind, under it's new strength of
which one-fourth are Negro.
The largest, Oldest and prob
ably most famous of the colored
groups is the old 555th Parachute
Infantry Bn., now the 3rd Bn of
the 505th Airborne Infantry regi-
ment. This crack unit Of 1900
men has a waiting list of thou
sands.
AS the 555th this outfit took
part in cooperation Combine" in
Fort Benning, Ca, in which it
worked with the Ninth Air force
in the shows main event, an air
indoctrination course. Displaying
the activities of a swift striking
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
TO penn COLLEGE

OSKALOOSA, Iowa, April 6.
(ANP) - Miss Bernice Bardner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Gardner, Philadelphia, was
honored by receiving a full one
semester music scholarship at Will
liam Penn college here.
Each year the college grants
one such scholarship to the most
outstanding musician of the fresh
man class.
Miss Garner distinguished her
self in piano playing for glee clubs,
orchestras, and assemblies at the
Widener Jr. high, Stoddard Jr.
high, Kensington high, and the
Mastbaum Vocational school in
Philadelphia before going to the
Quaker college in Iowa.
William Penn college has the
highest percentage of Negroes Of
any college in Iowa-five percent.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06

a separate board of trustees ope-
rating the institution determined
the policy and that it did not come
under the department of welfare.
Director Sherwood stated that
the power to determinep olicy in
those institutions under the juris-
diction Of the State Welfare de-
partment was invested in him by
Governor Herbert. Both Sherwood
and Hays said to those NAACP
representatives present that 6
that existing conditions were in
evidence when we came to the de-
partment and in our opinion would
necessitate a change in our social
order if abolished" Hays said
"We feel the segregated housing
system best for preparing boys to
go back into their communities"
This nonsense of course did not
uphold with the NAACP The COM
mittee report was filed with the
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
Pastor Tuskegee
Founders Day Speaker

TUSKEGEE, April 6. (ANP)
DR.. Hugh Thompson Kerr, prom
inent Pittsburgh clergyman, au-
thor and lecturer, will be the
Founders day speaker here Sun
day, April II, it was announced
through the office of President
F. D. Patterson.
DR.. Kerr's distinguished activi-
ties include service as president of
the Presbyterian Board of Chris
tian education; moderator, general
assembly of the Presbyterian
church; trustee of the university
of Pittsburgh, and among his
books are "The Challenge Of Je-
sus," preaching in the Early
Church." Faith and Life" and
"Children's Story Sermons"
The line of march for the
Founders day exercises will leave
Carnegie Music hall at $50 Sun
day afternoon and the exercises
will begin in the chapel at 2.
James w. Besteda, a member
of the Tuskegee class of 1928,
who conducts a successful tailor
ing establishment in Mobile, will
deliver the alumni address. He will
CONTINUED on page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
40 Children Hurt
Returning from
Easter Egg Hunt

L~YNCHBURG, Va, April G.. CA
NP)-An Easter egg hunt barely
missed ending up in a tragedy
Easter Monday when 40 Negro
children returning home from the
party were injured as their truck
overturned on Route 67O, near
Gamblers Mountain in Campbell
county a few miles from Lynch
burg.
Nine children were admitted to
Lynchburg general hospital after
emergency treatment, and most of
those treated were ordered to re-
port back to the hospital within
a few days. Hospital authorities
did not believe any were criti-
cally injured.
No explanation for the accident
was Immediately given. It was a
matter of luck that the accident
was not more serious.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
Dodgers Admit Sale
OF Stanky Was Mistake
By Jimmie N. Jones

The Dodgers board of strategy
consisting of Branch Hickey and
Leo Durocher, are going around
in circles these days, trying to
figure out just what to do about
the first base position.
After selling Eddie Stanky, their
second baseman to the Braves,
and bringing Ray Sanders, the
all season casualty in to play first
and sending Jackie Robinson to
second, in the place of Stanky,
find their plans back firing.
After Sanders came up with the
same ailment of last season, they
sent Peter Reiser over to the mi
tial sack from the outfield, but
find the little outfielder out of
place on the bag. All indications
are that Jackie will be back on
first if the deal of bringing Ed.
Watkins from the Guns fails.
Both Dick Whitman and Preston
Ward are first sackers but their
is doubt in the minds of Hickey
and Durocher as to their value in
the seasons campaign. Jackie is
fast rounding into form as the
season nears it's opening date. He
hit VITO homers and several extra
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
Council Organizations
Discuss Registration

The Federated Council of Or
CARNATIONS met Sunday at it's reg
ular meeting at the Fifth street
YIN. The main body of the mem
bership was absent because of 9th
er important commitments which
arose suddenly. However, those
who appeared held a constructive
meeting.
It was announced from the chair
that bylaws would be in readi-
ness blythe time of the next meet
ing two weeks hence. The pro-
gram of registration for voting
was discussed, what the various
organizations and individuals
within the council had done in
getting a high registration.
The segregated camping period
planned by the local YIN Central
branch, was discussed, and it was
decided to recommend to the ex-
ecutive board that they pursue the
proper course of action to combat
this before it is too late. The Y
has been conducting it's summer
camps on this Jim crow basis for
too many years now, and it is time
that just such an organization as
the Council take action to combat
this indoctrination of Dayton's
youth in the undemocratic atti-
tudes that result from this segre-
cation.
The executive board of the
council has a scheduled meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 p. M, April
10, in Attorney Simmons office,
1920 West Fifth street.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06

Sherwood and Hays declared
that the practice twas historically
and additionally" a practice
handed down through the genera
tons although there were no state
law to support it. Charges by the
NAACP against the Ohio Soldiers
and Sailors Home in Xenia were
answered with the assertion that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06

OF Meeting

All members Of the Speakers
bureau of the Cities Usher Board
Union, are urged to meet at the
home of Mrs Laura McCowen,
|2343 Lakeview avenue, Wednes-
day, April 7, at 7:30 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-06
Segregation Best For
The Boys, Col. Hays

The Ohio State Conference of the National Assoca-
ton for the Advancement of Colored People branches
which met late in March at Clumbus, launched a pro-
gram to investigate alleged segregation in Ohio penal and
correction institutions. Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, state board
director, headed a group that met win Safe Welfare Di-
rector, Charles L. Sherwood. Both Sherwood and Col.
Harold L. Hays, superintendent of the Lancaster Boys
Industrial school, who attended the meeting, admitted
that housing facilities in the Ohio industrial school were
racially segregated.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
lege in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

lege in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truitt, of Will
mington and Mr. and. Mrs. Harry
Ash and daughter, Judy, of Lewes,
were dinner guests last Sunday OF
MIR. and Mrs. OrtOn Webb. Mr.. Tru-
lit has recently accepted position
with Culver's Florist Shop in Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Virginia Hoke entertained
the members Of her bridge club on
Monday evening at her home on Ce-
oar st.
Mr.. Elmer Hoch and Mrs. L. F.
Hoch few to Annapolis, Sunday, to
join Mrs. George Ruos, who, with
Mr.. Ruos, were visiting their son,
Midshipman George RuOs, Jr., at
] the Naval Academy. Mrs. RuOs ac-
companied by the Hochs, few to
! Washington, D. c., to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Hoffecker. Mr.. Hoch
returned home Sunday evening
But Mrs. Ruos and Mrs. Hoch will
remain in Washington until Tues
day.
Mrs. Annie Sulder and Mrs. Ad
ole Sudler of Sudlersville, Md, anC
Mrs. w. w. Morgan and Mrs. R. F
Gadd of Hartford, Conn, were re
cent guests of Mrs. Odele Rice.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
FISHERS DISTRICT

The regular Todds- Epworth
prayer meeting will be held at Ep-
worth Church, on Wednesday eve
ming, May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Jor-
dan, of Denton, were supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and
daughter, Mrs. John Lloyd, George
Collision, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and Mrs. j A. Rust were
shoppers in Dover on Friday.
We are very glad to report Mr..
Fred Sampson and Mr.. Byron Will
ley much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Williamson
recently entertained a number of
little friends at a party given in
honor of the birthday of their small
son, Johnnie. The kiddies enjoyed
the afternoon of games and fun
and the delicious refreshments
with all the birthday trimmings
served by the hostess, made their
happiness complete. Johnnie was
delighted with the many gifts he
received with the best wishes oil
all for many more birthdays to
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs anC
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Palmer and family of Fred.
erica. on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
BRIDGEVILLE

The Lighthouse S. S. Glass of
Union Methodist Church will hold
a strawberry festival at the club
house, Tuesday evening, June 1.
Entertainment will be provided and
plenty of ice cream and strawber-
ries. A donation of 60c will be
asked for towards the purchase Of
chairs for the S. S. room.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Ferguson
spent the weekend at their cottage
at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Eta Layton, who recently
returned to her home on Main St.,
after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Brieden and
MIR. Breiden, of Elkins Park, Pa, i3
patient in Kent General Hospital.
Miriam Hoffman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Myles Hoffman, cele-
brated her sixth birthday, Saturday
afternoon, with party at her home
on Cedar St. The following boys
and girls were present to helT
make the party a gala one: Mary
Lee GlOoOhlCh4Cs OObIJ NoJ vi O0o-
nickle, Kathleen DOOrdan, Martin
Doordan, Jr., Kathy Ricards, Diane
wilkins, Bobby Hopkins, Michael
Wiley, Harold Williams, Jr., How.
ard Hardesty, DOnny and Ricky
Nelson and Betty Jean Culver. Mar
bles were given to the boys and /;
bucket and shovel to each girl. AL
reported a grand time.
Billy Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs
Charles X. Noble, is recovering
from a tonsilectomy at the homt
of his parents on Delaware Ave.
Mrs. Warren G. Newton ant
daughters, Betty and jeanne, spen
Mothers Day with Jane Newton
who is a student at Skidmore Col
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
Cholera Remedy Studied

LONDON-(P)-A new sulphona-
mide compound called six two five
seven which has had remarkable"
RESULTS in treating cholera is re-
ported by the British Medical Jour
nal. The Journal says so of So
patients who took the compound in
a field test by DR.. S. S. Bhatnagar
in Madras, India. survived the dis
ease. Most recovered in three days
ct would be rash to assert that
a panacea for cholera has been OBJ
tained," the Journal cautions
Nevertheless, results are so strik-
ing they merit further inyestiga-
tion."
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
Mnh-Flv Fishing Rnles

Nudity fishing is new tactic rec
commended for use in dead water
holes where trout simply refuse to
rise to the anglers lures, Take
coachman fly and clip the wings.
Then pack mud into ball about 1t.
Drop the mud-packed fiy on the
smooth water. AS it settles to the
bottom, with the water disintegrat-
ing the mud into little spiralling
swirls, the trout should smash it for
curiosity alone.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

The Free Territory of Trieste is
cne-quarter the size of Rhode ISL
and.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

Match your tires with Allstate Safety Tubes.
Get that $l.OO savings per tube. Safety Tubes
Of 1OOad natural rubber, fight punCtures, blow
outs, give amazing long wear, giving you low
est cost per mile of use at this generous offer.
Buy now.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
ssidentiaI Timber

h& n n polsicoi yeor ~ oreot decision" " Althoooh
lines for the presidential election ore xtill dim
1 SCR ms overflow of compoion tinber q ntsMbers
9 Men popuorly mentioned as possible nofnaess oFe
heSe II coricotlHe BY Stor Staff Artist Bob Hce.
nct seek The office President Tr1non. m Only
IA t.e arosap; Horotd 6 Stossen. former Minnsscso
ssue y . enndidote; Gen. Dwight q Eisenbowsr.
Fes of California. ond Gov Dewey of Nex Yodk
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
The News
ofLAUREL.

A surprise house warming given
by the Adult Bible Fellowship Tues
day honored Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Leuthold, who have moved into their
recently completed home on Fifth
street. Twenty-Five members attend
ed. A program dedicating the home,
was in charge of Walter Armstrong,
included group singing of "Home
Sweet Home" A gift was present
ed the honor guests. A variety of
games were played and pitch-in
lunch concluded the evening. The
next meeting of the Fellowship will
be held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van
Nice.
Frank Bessinger, a switchman
who resides at 314 West First
street, was injured Monday morning
and left for Glendive for check-up
at Northern Pacific hospital.
Mrs. Hilda Murphy and children
Of Powell, Wyo., were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller
and Mrs. Bertha Shively.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05

Those without dependents use the
money to create a nest egg for
themselves against the day when
they leave the hospitals and en-
deavor to re-establish themselves in
life.
"The poppies are fashioned by
hand, veterans working in their
beds, in wheel chairs or in occupa-
tional therapy shops. Materials
are provided by the Auxiliary and
the finished products collected reg
ularly by Auxiliary workers. The
flowers are made of crepe paper in
replica of the little wild poppies of
France and Flanders, which grew
on the battlefields and cemeteries
of the two world wars"
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05

lean Legion Auxiliary. The ship
ment came from Fort Harrison
where the little red flowers were
made by disabled veterans of botf
world wars working under super
vision of the Montana Department
of the Auxiliary.
making these flowers has pro
vided interesting employment fol-
veterans at the hospital all during
the winter and spring MONTHS" ex.
planned Miss Valma Shay, Poppy
chairman of the Auxiliary unit. 'Tt
has helped keep their hands and
minds busy, relieving them of long
hours of tedium and contributing its
occupational therapy value toward
their recovery.
"Poppy making has given these
veterans the encouraging experience
of being able to earn money again,
often after many months of idle
ness. They are paid by the Aux
iliary for each poppy they make
and are able to earn helpful
amounts during the poppy-making
season.
"Much of the money is sent home
by the veterans to help support
their wives and children, who often
have a difficult time when the vet
erans require disqualification and
are unable to work for long periods.
1t gives the veterans a decided lift
in morale when they are able to
send something to their families.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yovetich of
Butte are the parents of daughter
born Saturday, May 1. The baby has
been named Janet Marie. Mrs. Yo-
vetich is the former Miss Jacque
Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Hazel
Wallace.
The Monday bridge club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. H.
Lee Hamlet. Dessert lunch was
served. Prizes during the evening
were won by Mrs. G. A. Cloyd, Mrs.
Campbell Calvert and Mrs. R. F.
Royalty.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
May 6-7-8
This lyrical history of Americas
most romantic city is gay and gor-
geous. It's the city where Jazz was
born and the story of it's birth will
make your toes tingle.
Arturo COrdOva Irene Rich
Dorothy Patrick Richard Hageman
Marjorie Lord Jack Lambert
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
Auxiliary
Activities
MsLLx
~M
WdIlY
IllNlEn an E y mIA n IlI IIH uIIHu Nmauu HMnHu

The business meeting was held at
the club house in Riverside park
with Cassie Calvert, Frances Fen
ton and Minnie Fenton as hostess
es.
Officers elected and installed for
the following year were Esther
Sterrett, president; Valma Shay,
first vice president; Nancy Vaught,
second vice president; Opal Nc
Kinney, secretary; Ethel Shay,
treasurer; Lorene Mayhugh, histor-
ian; Cassie Calvert, chaplain, and
Elsie Carter, sergeant at arms.
The past presidents meeting will
be held at the club house at River
side Tuesday, May II, for a 1:30
dessert luncheon with Lillian Wage
and Mabel Steele as hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
DiscOuraging Rats

Keeping refuse in sturdy covered
containers is one of the best ways
to discourage the influx of rats into
community. Rats thrive on gar
bage, so they should be denied this
source of nourishment. Garbage
cans are made of galvanized steel
and are equipped with close fitting
covers to keep animal pests out.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
New Orleans

End Feature
It's a mad and merry mixup be-
cause babys meant trouble in an
apartment house where babys were
MT allowed.
Jackie Cooper Emory Parnell
Gene Roberts Sarah Selby
Gus Schilling Stanley Prayer
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
"StOrk Bites Man"

Bank Night Thursday with shows
at 6:45 and 9 P. M. One show
Friday at 8 P. M. Saturday shows
at 6:45 and 9 P. Nj.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05

sens Jimmy and Tonne, will spend
Mothers day in Billings with Mr..
Wilson's mother, Mrs. Esther Will
son.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
MEMORIAL POPPIES ARRIVE
FROM VETERANS HOSPITAL

Memorial poppies which the peo-
pie of Laurel will wear in honor
of the war dead on Poppy Day,
Saturday, May %, have been re-
ceived by Laurel unit of the Amer
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05
1.-THE Secret Life Of
Walter NIFTY"

Added: March of Time entitled
"Life With Junior" and Newsreel.
Sunday Matinee at 2:30 P. M.
Sunday Night shows at 6:45 and
9 p. M.
Monday and Tuesday shows at
s p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-05

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
May 9-10-11
That mans here again and yOu
will roar until your sides ache as
he dreams his way into fame, for
tune and a femme fatale. It's
filmed in glorious technicolOr and
has plenty of love, laughter and
happy surprises.
Danny Kaye Fay BANTER
Virginia Mayo Ann Rutherford
Boris Karloff ThurstOn Hall
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Examinations Fol-
Public Welfare
Jobs Given Soon

The Mississippi Unemployment
Commission has announced that
open competitive examinations
for positions in the Department
of Public Welfare and Unempioy-
ment Commission will be given
at an early date.
Application blanks and inform
alton may be obtained at any To-
cal employment office or any
county welfare office, and must
be on file on the supervisors Of
flee by April %, it was announced.
Positions are open for stenogra-
piers, clerks, county and child
welfare visitors and agents, in
reviewers, key punch operators,
veteran and field representatives,
and managers. These vacancies
will be filled from the top-rank-
ing eligibles on the registers re-
sulting from these competitive
examinations.
Since the normal life of any
register is only two years, the
commission is advising even those
who now hold a satisfactory job
to qualify themselves for a good
paying position n or two years
from now.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
st Martin Basketball Teams Awarded
jackets At Banquet Thursday Night

The St. Martin boys and girls
basketball teams were honored
at a banquet In the cafeteria of
the st. Martin High School on
Thursday night Of last week with
N. E. Taconi, acting as toastmas-
ter, presenting the players with
jackets.
The cafeteria was decorated
with spring flowers and the school
colors Of blue and gold prevailed
throughout the room. Alternating
streamers OF the same colors ex-
tended from the ceiling and
around the wall with miniature
basketballs hung from each loop.
The placecards were also carried
out with miniature basketballs.
A large table from which the
refreshments were served in buff
fet style was conferred with an
arrangement of king daffodils and
blue iris. The bronze trophy won
by the boys in the county tourna-
ment was placed at the head OF
the table.
Following a welcome address
by Mr.. Taconi and speeches by
several guests, Coach Taconi and
Miss Mullinax, the girls coach,
and the bus driver, Conrad Fergu-
son. were presented gifts by the
players.
Guests present were Father Nc
Alpine, Conard Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Scarborough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockard Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craymon Bullock, v. B. Tay-
lor, AIRS. Inez Sells, Mrs. Edward
w, Bullock, Mrs. N. E. Taconi,
Miss Marene Mullinax, Mrs. Ruth
Farley, and Miss Addie Cain.
At the close Of the program,
Mr.. Taconi presented jackets to
the following players: Reginald
Richards, James Richards, Rog-
er Necaise, Norah Seymour, Ken
meth Letort, Jerry Leckich, Nor
wood Seymour, Chester Seymour,
Carl Wilkerson, Larsen Seymour,
Wilmer Seymour. Aubrey Flow
ers, Wallace Bond, Catherine Sey-
fnour, Alice King, Dolores Foun-
tain, velma Bird, Dolores Parker,
Mary Ellen Brown, Lorraine Da-
Wis, Marietta Morris, Joyce Lee
Fountain, Geraldine Fountain,
Maxine Bond, Ivon Basque, Ma
omi Schmidt and Dorothy Me-
caise.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
PAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

and cake and lemonade were
served.
Miss Geraldine Atwell visited
in Bayou Casotte Sunday and at
tended services at Spencer Me-
mortal church.
About 80 friends of the Claude
Ramsay family gathered at the
Ramsay home for a sing Sun
day afternoon. Among those pres
ent were the Rev. c. H. Guy OF
Merrill and the Rev. and Mrs.
Willie Spiers of Ocean Springs.
Rev. Guy gave an excellent talk
on Fellowship of Gods Children.
Coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Atwell of
Grand Bay spent the weekend
at the o. E. Atwell home.