davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
EI|ii}}!}Z!!5|!312t|!3H}z
For You To Feel Well

For You To Feel Well
"a hours every day, Z days every
week. never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid. excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health. there would
be better understanding Of Why the
whole .system is upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning. scanty or too frequent urina-
4 tion sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness, Rheumatic
pains. getting up at nights, swelling.
Why not try Dodn's Pills. You will
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan's stimulate the func-
ton Of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
] blood. They contain nothing harmful.
| Get Doas's today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
[OlI'EI2lII3
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
HARRINGTON

According to Mr.. J. C. Messner.
supt.. who has Just released the
list of the faculty of the school
the school faculty contains foul
new members this year. Mr.. Char
les j. Powell, a graduate East
Stroudaburg Teachers College, at
East Stroudsburg, Pa. is the new
Physical Education instructor for
boys. He replaces Mrs. James w.
O'Neal. Mrs. O'Neal gave birth to q
brand new daughter just about a
week old Marian Kaul of Phiia.,
graduate of West Chester Teachers
College, West Chester Pa, will con-
duct Physical Education classes for
girls and assist in the science and
guidance programs. Miss Phyllis Nj.
Conner, teacher With seven
years experience, replaces Miss
JacQueline Billiard, and will
teach High School English and La
tin. The fourth new member of the
faculty is Miss Helen Tyriw will
again permit the school to open its
Art department. She will again be
the art instructor. The School will
open as usual Wednesday for the
children. The doors will open $3.50
a. m. Classes to begin at $3.50 a. M.
and will run for the entire day.
The Teachers will meet on Tuesday
the day after Labor Day. During
the Summer the care takers have
removed the over grown shrubbery
which over shadowed the class rO-
ON windows making the rooms
dark, then more cement walks
were laid around the buildings.
The facultys as fallows: Mr.. Mes
sner. supt., Melvin L. Brobst, Mu-
sic; Miss Conner, H. S. English
and Latin: Leona Dickrager, Math
end science; Mrs. Mary H. Dolby
Social Science; Evelyn May DOney
H. S. English and French Archie A,
Feagan, principal, Math. and guild
ance; Irwin Freeman Liberian
Marion kaul, girls Physical Edu.
cation, guidance and Science;
Louis Kish, Manuel Arts and Gen.
eral Science. Harold ]. Mcdonald
Commercial. Jennie Morris, Jr. Fl
S. Math.; Loretta Paskey, History
and Science. Mrs. Kathleen Pollett
Jr. H. S. English; Mr.. Powell, Boy.
Physical Education and Science
Miss Tyriw, Art; George X. Vapa;
| Agriculture; Mrs. Romaigne X
| Welch, Home Economics; Mrs
Lucille Delaney and Mrs. Aim;
Hess. 9th grades; Mrs. Ruth Gran
and Mrs. Marian H. Kinnard 5tl
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

on his face these days. why he has
a new granddaughter, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0'Neal
The mother was Mrs. Roberto o.
Neal and was a number of the high
School faculty here for few years.
The Ever Reardy Class of AS
bury Methodist Church school is
completing preparations for the
18th annual Flower and vegetable
show of Friday evening Sept 9Th.
in Collins Hall of the church.
Everyone in the community is
asked to bring exhibits of either
flowers or vegetables before noon
on the day of the show. Mrs. N. b
Adams is chairman Of the program
and has prepared a short enter
tainment after which the parcel
post purchases will be opened. ice
cream and home made cake will be
On sale.
Stephen Taylor of Baltimore is
spending week with MIR. and Mrs
i E. W. Dean.
MIR. and Mrs. B. Brown Smith
their son Ralph and Miss Beatrice
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

hold a rummage sale on October
1928. They are also planning TO
serve a supper, the date Of this will
be announced later. Beside Mrs.
Wright her co-hostesses were Mrs.
Jessie Hall, Mrs. Katie w. Boyer
and Miss Matte Smith. In October
the class will meet at the home Ui
Mrs. Oscar Nemish.
The Harrington Fire Co.. was
almost taxed for sufficient fire e.
guipment last Saturday afternoon
when three alarms came in within
fifteen minutes. The first was a
rubbish fire at Pennington on the
old Canning factory site, the tank
wagon responded to that call, no
damage was reported, the second
alarm was a woods fire at Andrew
vile when pumper no ] was des-
patched there and the third and
final alarm was on Liberty st.
Mrs. Clyde Miller is visiting her
sister in Norfolk Va, her sister
who has been there the past week
returned home and Mrs. Miller
went with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall are ex-
pected home this week after spend
ing the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tull at New Church Va
Business places changed handS
this past week. Bill Minner anG
Clyde Wyatt have taken over ths
meat market of the late Frank
Langrell and Jesse Trotta formerl.
in business at Andrewville has TAX.
en- over Schiff's meat and grocery
market in this city.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children have been spendins
the past week with frients in viii
mington and Phila.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck Jr,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Challis in Chattanooga, Tenn
/ Mrs. l. T. Jones and Miss Eliza
beth Jones were Wilm., visitor
vast week.
I Rev. and Mrs. J. Harry Wrigh
spent the past week touring New
England States.
i Miss Helen Hopkins Of Phila
) has been a recent guest of Mrs. TX
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

grades; Florence Long and Mrs.
Minnie p, Slaughter 4th grades;
Oda Baker and Mrs. Ethel Wright,
3rd. grades; Mrs. Mary L. Brown
and Edith E. Smith End grades;
Mrs. Agatha F'arrow School Nurse;
Mrs. Nexie B. Curry school secret
airy; Clarence Shockley Chief Gust
odian, and Charlie Trucker and
Frank Sounders assistant custod-
ians P. S. DUPONT school; Joseph
Bedford, Principal and grades 6, T.
6; Mrs. Marguerite Thorpe, grades
3. 4, s.; Mrs. Verdella Johnson
grades and 2.
A directors meeting of the Della
ware State Firemen's Association
was held here last Sunday. The di-
rectors went over and approved
the plans of the convention COM
mittee of the Harrington Fire Co.,
in regards to the State Firemen's
Convention to be held in this city
on September IA and 18th. Parade
day will be on the 18th P. S. p.
Frank c. O'Neal is chairman of the
Convention Committee.
Mrs. Harry F. Davis of North
Hills Pa, is the guest of Miss
Edith Smith Tais last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
of Austin Texas have returned
home after spending the past week
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Leslie F. Downing of Nc
Daniel Heights cireled around
Milford and Harrington yesterday.
Mr.. Downing was Past president
of the State Camp OF Delaware,
when that organization was flour
ishing in the state. Among friends
he renewed acquaintances with
their p. S. P. Herman Johnson. p
S. p. w. B. Weldon of Milford and
P. S. p. Harry c. Tee Of this city.
The first fall meeting of the
Loyal workers class of Trinity Me,
/ thodist church was held at the
home of Mrs. Willard Wright will
% present, it was moved up week
Mrs. Lilly Swain presided. For sew,
eral years the class sold Christ
mas cards, this will be discontinue
| ed this year, they have planned Il
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Mirris.
Miss Jonne Eddy of Wilm., has
been recent guest of Miss Anne
IToppin there and Rehoboth.
Mrs. Hazel Riley and small dau-
ghter are sptnding a week with
relatives in Perryville, Md.
Mrs. Evelyn Legates and daugh-
ter Connie have been spending a
weeks vacation in Virginia Beach
and Atlantic City.
Galloway Kemp Raughley Tee
Post of the American Legion held
q social night at the Post home on
Route 13 last Friday night. About
20 were present. mostly w. w. 2
veterans present. Guests were pre-
sent including Major Evans, lst.
Sergeant James A. Gibson and Cor
poral Theodore from the officers
reserve corp headquarters, George
town. Their plans were to di2tri-
lutte service metals to w. w. vet
Grams, they passed out to those
that were present. Then the visitor
showed 5 reels of motion pictures
depicting scenes of the war and
destruction in the Pacific. Many OF
the men present were Pacific vet
Grams and freshened their memoir
les that what actually took place
right at the scene. They were aut-
henic films of the U. S. Navy and
signal corp.
We wondered why Frank O'Neal
chairman of the convention com.
mittee of the Delaware State Fire.
mems convention; has a broad grin
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
HARRISON


Mrs. Fred Walls attended the
wedding Of her niece, Miss Delma
Tees in Philadelphia last Satur-
day.
Billy Hudson of Wilmington is
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hudson.
Mrs. Ida Vincent of New Jersey
is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Miss Freda Hudson is visiting
Miss Roberta Bebout in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Hylon Smith.
A surprise party was given to
Mrs. Robert Veasey on last Thurs
day evening at her home by her
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. HiIyard Barr of
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived at the
Georgetown Airport this past week.
They few from California to Wash
ington, D. c., then were transfer
red to the American Lines to COM
plete their trip to Georgetown. Mrs.
Barr is the former Miss Joy Pase
of Harbeson.
Miss Margaret Robinson is
spending the week IN Pittsburgh
Pa, visiting Miss Romaine Krys-
kill, former classmate of the Wo-
mans College In Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wagamon
spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Ma
son visited friends and relatives in
Rehoboth during, the past week.
Mrs. John Warrington is confin-
ed in the Milford Memorial Hos.
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple and
son Eddie were Sunday guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Walstinhomt
and family.
Tie w. S. C. S. of Beaver Dam
Church will meet in the comm1n.
ity hall on Thursday evening fol
their regular monthly meeting.
The ladies' of the Groome Me.
mortal Methodist Church will NEE
in the church basement on Tues
day evening, September s.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
were dinner guests of Philip Z
Phelps, manager of the Oceal
House, Lewes Beach, on last Fri
day.
Services will be resumed at tn,
Reynolds Methodist Church on mex
Sunday afternoon. Sunday schoo
at2 O'Clock and gospel service a
g o'clock. IS
There will be union service a
Lewes Beach on next Sunday eve
ming, sponsored by the chamber o
commerce. All churches in Lewe
are taking an active part.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Fine of Phila, visited Virginia
Beach and williamsburg, Va, last
weekend.
Miss Henrietta Steele returned to
her home in Merchantville n. j..
last week after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. w W. Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

The sucker fish is native to only
two parts of the world, North
America and China.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

The Harrington Fire Company
and High School Band plans to pa
rade at Smyrna Thursday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
Library Orders
Many New Books

National Book Week begins No
yember 12 Why not observe it by
visiting your public library?
This is the invitation given by
Librarian Mrs. John Byrd this
week.
The Library Board celebrated a
little in advance by ordering a
set of the Childcraft books which
were being shown here last week.
They should be here and ready for
circulating shortly after the first
of December Mrs. Byrd said.
Several new brooks are expected
II time to be available during the
coming week Among them are the
following new novels: Mary" by
Sholem Aseh; "The Mudlark," by
Theodore Bonnet Hound Dog
Man. by Fred Gipson; THE Way
West" by A. B. Guthrie; Answer
Without Casing" and pink Mag
ic," by Margaret Lee Runbeck, and
KILLERS of the Dream" by Lillion
Smith.
New non-fiction will include
Life Among the Doctors" by Paul
de Kruif; Lead, Kindly Light"
by Vincent Sheean; THE Doctor
Wears Three Faces" by Mary
Bard, and "Backwoods Teacher"
by Joseph Nelson.
Junior books expected soon in
clude two more of the popular and
splendid Margaret E. Bell books.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11

Biny Rose runaway success. }
'Eh-peh' is no answer" said
Frieda. 81 am sick of living in a
dolls house.
''I see," said Charlie. Tonight
IN the nickelodeon was showing
Nazimova in "A Dolls House by
Hymie Ibsen."
"Ibsen, Shmibsen," said Frieda.
"You can't push me out of your
life. Confide in me everything,
come thick or thin"
''Tbis RI eontiae," said Charlie.
"Wbsn come BONE from the
shop I'm tired ont ike dog.
Bad enough GOe through the
day witboHt IL sboNld repeat on
me like yadisbes."
However, with my Aunt Frieda,
like Columbus, there was no turn
ing back. She kept picking away
until Charlie itemized the days
doings-everything from punch-in
to punch-out.
BUT THAT WAS only the begin
ming. The payoff came a few weeks
later when Charlie was fixing to at
tend his weekly pinochle session.
81 want you should teach me how
to play" said Frieda.
"Pinochle!" said Charlie. al
ways you are saying pinochle is
Cor loafers and no-goods."
81 amt saying different" said
Frieda, but pinochle is your
passion and l don't want it should
take my place in your life"
Now, my uncle was a broad
minded man. When women began
TO bob their hair, his comment was,
''They want to ventilates their
necks, so let them" But pinochle
well, that was another matter.
Nevertheless, he knew better than
TO balk his wife outright and, as he
explained the game to Frieda, all
he while thinking bitterly of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11

coffeehouse session he was missing,
plot began to hatch in his head.
Next evening he was home early
with a bag of wool and knitting
needles. "Frieda," he said, ''how
you make a cable stitch?"
Half an hour later he was in the
kitchen tasting the soup. ut needs
pinch paprika," he said.
You're giving me point-outs
how to make soup?"
who's teaching? A woman cooks
and shops, husband should SINH
lar cook and shop. How much you
pay for cabbage?"
Five cents a head"
"At Fuzarri's on Avenue A, Il
four cents"
FRIEDA DROPPED a handful OF
cutlery in the sink. "Fuzarri's is TX
blocks away"
$50 what? The exercise will do
you good"
Thai Saturday Night Charlie
persuaded couple of bis eroSig
to come over for q binoebls ses-
sion and PIT up Nth bis sVjtSs
playing. 1T II o'clock Fyisds
said, n can't keep my eyes apart.
Maybe you could play three
banded"
"Wbat kind pjnoebls player
stops so early" said Charlie.
IDEAL" And s 3 am, Fyjsds
was dealing them ~ II they we're
bricks
Sunday, Charlie put on his best
tie. To-day 1 go with you to see
Theda Bara," he said.
us not necessary to 90 with, /"
said Frieda. 81 got a date with the
ladies'"
Where you go. I CO." said
Charlie.
Frieda, afraid Charlie would
laugh at Theda's amatory exer-
cises and hurniliate her in front OF
her friends, pulled down the flag.
Marriage is not simple a ball
and chain," she said. "You 90
your way and I'll go to Loew's."
Charlie moved In for the kill.
mo more schnoose about ths
shop?"
IF no more cable stitches"
mo more pinochle?"
"If no more tasting the soup"
"You got an agreement, sal j.
my uncle.
And they've been fighting happl.
ly ever since.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Ibsen, Shmibsen, She Said;
Confide With Me Everything
By BILLY ROSE

recently read magazine entitled whats Wrong with
Marriage which the author opned divorce
would drop Ike the wife showed
interest in her lnds business and hobbies
Well, mebbe can't it by Uncle Charlie
and
Frieda oldsers living
Side
their nupials they've Had when
neehgh to the
that's I'll
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11

fair to the mid
dle?"
"Eh peh, - an
swered my uncle.
och peh, " l
hasten to translate,
means that things
being what they
are, If a man
breaks even he can
consider himself a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11

and Mrs. Piggly-Wiggly's Magic, "
as well as several others.
Then there are always the old
favorites to be re-read, Mrs. Byrd
reminded, urging that you take ad-
vantage of the Wrangell Public
Library's wide selection. The IL
brary is open Saturday afternoons
and Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings A library card is free if you
are a resident of Wrangell or the
vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11

Allen Street curbstone when Aunt
Frieda came home from the movies
with an air of unwayering nobility.
Charlie" she said tensely, "how
Is business at the shop, good, bad or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-11
MARGIE D LEAVES

The barge Margte D, George
Dawson owner and skipper, left for
Seattle yesterday with a load of
scrap iron. Dawson collected the
scrap iron both at Petersburg and
Wrangell the past week.
Evening star., 1949-11-14

Z. Nylon High Woist GirdIe - Tin overall
length Power nylon elastic side sections, two
boned front panel. Sizes rs to 32--------7 50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
PUSHcART WRECKS AUTO

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
-(AP)-A pushcart made a 10
mile zip-trip down a mountain
side TO involve 27-year-old Leslie
Kincaid in a strange traffic acct
dent.
The cart, a light affair used by
a railroad section gang high in
the Rockies, took off on its solo
spin from a spot on the other side
of Manitou Springs.
The section hands jumped in a
a and gave chase along a road
parallelling the track on which
the cart travelled. But before
they caught up with it the cart
buzzed through Manitou Springs
and into the Western sector of
this city. smacking squarely into
the small coupe of Kincaid, as the
driver attempted to make a grade
crossing.
Kincaid said he saw the cart
coming but he underestimated its
speed. His coupe took quite a
beating. The cart, however, was
unchanged
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
Charge F. Potrick
In shooting Of
John F. Walker

Charges of shooting with in
tent to kill were filed against
Freddie M. Patrick, l113 Tyler
street, in connection with the
shooting last Thursday afternoon
of John F. Walker, Lake avenue.
Mr.. Walker was struck by part
of a load of buckshot fired by Mr..
Patrick. His condition Thursday
was said to be good at the Jack
son County hospital where he had
been under treatment since the
shooting. Mrs. Patrick, who was
in the automobile with Mr.. Walk
er, was under treatment at the
hospital for minor cuts inflicted
by flying glass.
The date for the hearing, to be
held before Justice of the Peace
Kate Denny, had not been set
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
Virginio Mitchell
Compliments Popular
Gruduute With Tea

Miss Virginia Mitchell enter
tanned in her home in honor of
Miss Margaret Mcintosh We'd
nesday with a tea.
Reception rooms of the home
YER attractively decorated with
vases of pretty yellow flowers
and fern.
The honoree was presented with
a lovely gift, The hostess, assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. c. S.
Mitchell, served tea and dainty
decorated cakes carrying out the
color scheme of yellow and green.
Guests enjoying this happy &C.
casion together were Misses Nc
lntosh, Joyce Armistead, Pollye
Fay Franklin, Laura M. Mays,
Peggy Suthoff, Edna Khayat,
Jackie Nelson, Jane Bergeron,
and Mary Day Macarthur.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
Monthly Program
Meeting of Womon's
Society AT Church

The monthly program of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service was held in the substory
of the First Methodist church of
Pascagoula, Monday at 2 p. m.
with Mrs. c. A. Carrier, the pres
ident, in the chair.
During the short business ses-
sion, Mrs. w. r. Gulley announced
that a supper will be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Bacot
May 81, honoring the Board of
Stewards of the church and their
wives.
The meeting was turned over
to Mrs. w. N. Branch. who was
assisted by Mesdames j. O. Carr,
Schley Byrd, w. M. Goodwin and
M. f. McRae in presenting a pro-
gram on Latin America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
BOYS TOWN
IN INDIA

GOA. Portuguese India tAP)
"A Boys Town, eastern style,
is in the making in this tropical
colony on the west coast of India.
Selesian missionaries, who first
arrived here in April, 1946, have
acquired land in the city of Nova
Goa as the site of their boys
town project. The Very Rev. Vim
cent Scuderi, head of the Sale
slams in Goa, says it will give
asylum to all poor boys without
any distinction of color or creed
or caste"
The Salesians established cen
tiers for boys soon after their ar
rival here. Schools were estab-
lished to teach Portuguese and
English. In addition. workshops
and trade schools teach printing,
carpentry, mechanics and tail
oring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
HEAD r BRING
MEMORIES

LONDON - CAP - A reader
away up in Alloa. Scotland, wrote
to the Daily Mirror" to thank
girls who wear picture scarves
on their heads. Because of these.
he said, "every morning my bus
ride to work brings me new Joys,
new horizons, memories of old
ones.
Zone morning | saw a circus.
with clowns and performing
horses, and on another mosques
and minarets. Later on l met pi-
rates with golden earrings and
kegs of rum.
Every week ! roam the world.
! see the Tai Mahal, the race
course at Alexandria, Naples and
its lovely bay, Paris, lovely ladies
languishing in the harems. of the
East.
Thanks, girls, for those lovely
daydreams - and memories"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
CAPTURE HoNoRs

Bart DeLashmet and Don Rlan-
chard will return home next
week from Ole Miss for a vaca-
ton visit, with their respective
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. De-
Lashmet, and Claude Blanchard.
Mr.. DeLashmet had the honor
of being elected president of the
College of Liberal Arts for next
year and was also chosen to head
the Sigma Chi social fraternity
for the same term. He will at
tend a ROTC camp this summer.
Mr.. Blanchard received a sim
liar honor in his election to the
presidency Of the School of Edu-
cation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
DELAYED IN POLAND

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -
Persons who go to Jail in Poland
usually stay there a long time
before they face a trial court.
The security police take their
time in their Investigations of
persons whom they arrest. Thus.
it's not uncommon for accused to
be imprisoned a year or more be-
fore they r tried.
Most of the arrests now being
made by security police are based
on "anti-state activities" or al
legged membership in under
ground bands which seek to over
throw the government by force
Employees of foreign embassies
or c%onsulates are not exempt
The security police recently
seized three French citizens and
one Polish citizen at the French
consulate in WroclaW. All are ac-
eused of subversive acts against
the Warsaw regime. But there's
no indication when they will be
tried.
Three employees of foreign mis-
sions in Warsaw were arrested
in early December, l947. They.
too, have not yet been brought
to trial and specific charges
against them have not been made
public. All are Polish subjects.
One woman worked for the u. S.
consulate in Warsaw. Two other
women we're translators for the
Belgian and Swedish legations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
Keesler Field Golf
w omen Guests Of
P~dscdgoulu Women

The Pascagoula Woman's Golf
club was hostess to the club from
Keesler Field or Thursday of last
week.
In the games Mrs. Phyllis Stan
ley was winner of the top flight
and Mrs. Alice Stebbins runner
up among the Keesler club woms
en- and Mrs. Charles Cornell high
est with Mrs. B. 7. Avis runner
up among the Pascagoulans.
The play was followed by a
luncheon in the lounge of tn e
club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
PARKER oRBETT WEDDING

News has been received by
Mrs. E. ]. Baum of the marriage
of her brother, John Dalton Par
ker, Jr., o of Mr., and Mrs. John
d. Parker Of Lucedale, to Miss
Mary Margaret Torbett, of New
Orleans, daughter of Mrs. J. M.
Barrie Of Birmingham, April IL,
at Houston, Texas. MI. and Mrs.
Parker were recent visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Baum.