davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Over-the- e-Counter Market

The following bid, and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association Of
but are unoficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
a guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid) or bought (in-
dicated by the asked) at the time of COM
pilation, as Of noon Friday. Origin Of
any uuota tion furnished on REQUEST
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Business Briefs
Y Automobile.

ing 10 WardS AutOmOtlVe reports.
A cutback in Mercury assemblies
in the last week was regarded as
the first of widespread produc-
ton curtailments anticipated as
a result of a seasonal decline in
sales.
Refined Sugar Price was raised
to sos cents q pound by American
Sugar Refining Co. and National
Sugar Refining Co., effective to-
morrow. Prices have ranged from
TBS to 7.95 cents.
Eastern States Corp. battle
then on whether the injunction
blocking its stock trade plan is
expected to be decided tomorrow
in Federal District Court at Bal
timore. Judge William C.. Cole
man said he probably will rule
the non whether the injunction
should be lifted.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
looks forward to 1949 results COM
parable with 1948 and to a good
year in 1850, said Gwilym A. Price,
president, at San Francisco. With
a current order backlog of around
$500 900, 900, there has been a
sharp pickup in demand in the
last six weeks, he declared.
WHY'S Overland Motors has sus-
pended final assemblies until Oc-
tober 3 because it's September
schedule of $500 vehicles has been
met. Output of 7,100 units is
planned in October.
Detroit Edison Co. announced it
is preparing for further financing
of its construction program. Sub
ject to approval of the Michigan
Public Service Commission, it will
offer additional stock to present
holders at par on the basis of one
new share for each ten held. It
also plans to issue debentures
which will not be convertible.
Interstate Power Co. is consider
ing sale Of an additional 100000
common shares to finance more
construction and reimburse the
company's treasury for previous
construction expenses.
A. o. Smith Corp. announced
plans to build q Houston, Texas,
plant for the manufacture Of
welded steel gas and oil transmits
sion pipe. The plant will be
known as A. O. Smith Corp. Of
Texas and will be a joint venture
with Sheffield Steel Corp. Capital
stock will be divided equally be-
tween the two companies.
Quaker Oats Co. earned $8,173,-
643 or $10.15 a share in IL months
ended June 80 vs.. $8,437,138 or
$10.52 in the previous year.
Timken-Detroit Axle Co. net
income for IL months ended June
80 was $5,057 $40 or $2.33 VS.. ST.
665, ,102 or $3.50 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific
Railroad earned $10,049.153 or
$5.46 in eight months ended Au-
gust 81. after sinking and other
reserve funds. VS.. $11,841,278 or
$6.73 q year earlier.
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway
net income for eight months end
ed August 81 was $4.472,413 or
$12.26 VS.. $5,845.377 or $16.16 in
the same 1948 period.
st. Louis-San Francisco Rail-
way earned $2,029,154 in eight
months ended August 81 VS.. $4,-
219.125 a year earlier.
Baltimore Transit Co. had a
deficit of $119,925 in eight months
ended August 81 VS.. a loss of ST.
370,277 in the same 1948 period.
Virginia Fire & Marine Insur-
ance Co. reelected to the board
Robert A. Lovett. former Under
Secretary Of State. He resigned
from the board to serve under
former Secretary Of State Mar
shall and now is a partner in
Brown Brothers, Hartman & Co.
Southern Co. elected Carl James
secretary and L. H. Jaeger treas
Evening star., 1949-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept "A Rl.-Spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper. 17Ss
cents a pound, Connecticut valley; lead
cents pound. East St. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
CURB SUMMARY

=, selected list Of active stocks On the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
nigh, low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Cash wheat-No red. 206; No. 4 red
No. yellow, 1851; No. 5 yellow, .2l.
oats-No, l heavy. mixed, 67la: No. l
mixed. 6634: No. l white, 67i4. Barley
Mailing. .2O-1 80 nominal; feed. 90-1.22
nominal
Evening star., 1949-09-25
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)
,, A selected list Of active Bonds on the
rev York Stock Exchange, showing the
and the net change from the previous
Stock and Net
DtHidpnd Raf
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Rates Of dividends in the fore!oins
table are annual disbursements based. on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deciafa-
tior Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not tncluded.
rants. m With warrants . w without
Warrarts. Also extra or eAtras b rlus
sst ,sar. paysbls in stock sstimatsd
,clared Or paid % far this year b DECLARED
( kpeclsred Or paid this year. en accumu-
lative. issue With dtvidends ~ arrears.
3 Paid this year, dividend omitted. dsfsrIedI
, EiquidatlnS dividend. sPsyable q >Stoek.
exact cash value undetermined ou dec.
laratio0 data.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. "a R,-The Asso.
sale commodity prices this week declined
to 159.07 on Friday from 16019 q week
earlier.
1t was the frst decline after four sue.
cessive weekly advances. year ago the
index was 1s4.42. The base year Of 1923
equals 100.
A new high for the year, 1858, was
established by the textile component. which
industrials rose from 1908 to 1910.
But livestock. reversing last weeks trend.
dropped from $1,000 to 1881. Foods
and grains and cottons showed moderate
declines and nonferrous metals remained
UNCHANGED.
Fridays index. with comparative figures
for week ago and year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1949-09-25

otoCB hlQ
| Dividend Rate.
Ala Pwr 3Ks 72 -
Am Airlines 3s SO
Am Il Fo' P rs "03O
Am T & T 3As 73--
Am T & T 3Hss SO -
Am T g. T 27ss 81
Am T & r 2s4s 81
Am T q T 2As 81 -
Am T & T 2As rs
Am T&T 2xs 30
Am T g. r 2As So
Am T & r 2Ms So.
Am Tobacco IS 62--
Am Tobacco 3s 90
AT & 8 p 4s 95 -
Line LIST IS ba--
A c Line ANS "a
Allan Ref 2As 66
Balt&Ohio os j 96
Bait & Ohio Is rs B
Balt&Ohio IS G Qb
Balt&Ohio IS M g6
Halt&Oh 5s K 1000
B & o CIV 4hs E01O
Bait & Ohio As 75 A
B&OPLE&WV As so
3 & . Sou Div s. 20
Bang & AT en- As 81
Bang A CIV As 81 -
Bel T Pa 5s go c
Beth Steel gas 10
Betn Steel gas 76
Bost & Me 4Es 70
Bost q Me Is 90
Brk U @ 2Ns 70
Bur Mag Ell 2As 76
5uf r q p IS 81 Ut.
Bush Term 6s IS
Can South IS 62
Can Nat 81 90 Oct
Can Nat Ry 4Las 81.
Can Nat 4hs 66
Can Nat Ry 4hs 81
Can Pacific Is perp
Cent Ga 4Hs 1920 B
Cent Of Ga As 96-
Cen r r N J 6s ST.
c r r N J 81 Str
Cen RR N ] As ~
c g. o Ry 31as 73 ---
C & o 3Nas 90 D.
c q o 3hs 90 Z -
G. B d @ sn 4s SO
Chi &, East Iii Inc o.
Chi ct Wst 4hs203s
cMStP&P4h
lCAStP&P4M Ms204A
lCLStP&P As "a
c & N W ANS 90
GRIP inc 4Has 2O19
c r / p As "a
Chi On st 3Ks 63
Chi On Stat 2hs SO
CinGas&Elec 2As75
Gin Un Ter gas -
CcC&StL 4Ns n
Clev Sh L. 4hs 81
Clev q Tim 5Ias 70
| Clev q Trm IS 73
Cleve On Ter 4hs77
Col d South 4hsS0
Conwlth Eds 81 "a
Conn r p 3As 61---
Con Ed CIV 3s So -
Cons Eds 2As s2--
Cons Eds 2M IT,
Cons Pwr 2hs rs
Cuban Nor 5hs42r-
Cub r r Is 62r
Day Pw&Lt 2As rs.
Del d hudson As 63
Del Lack&W 4s2042
Den r @ W 3s-4s %
D&RGW in4bas20l8
DIS L 3s-4s 90 -
Det Eds CIV IS SO
Det Edison 2As So
Der Tr&Tun4Has61
Erie 4Las 2015.
Erie 3hss r 90
Flrestone TAR 1851
Fla East Coast 6s74
Gen Real q Ut As 60
Goodrich 2As 65
Gft North Is 73
Grt Nor 4Ias 76 D..
ct Nor 3hss 90 N
Ct North 3hs 1000
ct Nor 2Ns 80
ct Nor 2hs 2010
Greyhound IS So
@ M 4 o 2015 A.
@ n & O 2O44 B.
Gull Sta Util 2Ms76
Hcuseh Fin gas TO
Hud Coal IS 80 A.
Hud q Man RI IS 81
Hud & Man in 5s57-
III Bell Tel 2As 81.
III Central 4s 62---.
III Cent Is So 3------
III Central 4As &C.
III Central IS IS -.
&c c st L IS 63 A
IIC c st L 4hs AZ
Int G-t Nor 6s Sc
int CT Nor lsf as 80
Int @ N IS Sc B
Int Grt Nor 5s Sc c
Int Hy Elec as A.
Gent PAL 2Hs rs
Kan City Sou As 75
K C South IS So
Koppers 3s "a
Laclede Gas 4ks 63
Lob v H T IS "a
Len Val 6s zoos st
Leh Val 4ks zoos Sc
Leh Val 4s 2003st
LhvRR4 1asE2003wi
|LehvRR4sA2063wi-
|LehVRR4sD2003wi-
Lor1lla I'd IS az
Lou&Nash 3As zoos
hN 2Ne zoos
Mich Centrl 4hs -
MichGonsG 3bs 81
Mich Con @ 3hs 90
| MSPSSN Is 81 -.
MKT 81 90 A -.
MKT a. IS 81 -
MKT LIST 4s Co.
Mo Pac 6hs 80
| Mo Pac IS 65 A----
No Pac IS n F---.
| Mo Pac IS ~ q
| Mo Pac bs 40 H.
Mo Pac rs 81 ! -
Mo Pac en 4s rs
Morrell 3s 80 -
Nor IL Essex IS So
! Mor&Esx 3hs 1000
Net Hai-V o5ts 70
Nat Dist 31ss a.
| Nat Steel Is 65
| NO Nor Est 41as 80
| New Orl Term As SO
N o T M IS "a
New Orl Tex M 6s5,6
N Y q p As 80 -.
N 7 Cent RI 6s2013
N z Cent 4hs2013A
N 7 Cent en- Is 90 =,
N 7 c q Il r 3Ms97
| N 2 c M c 8 MS 9s
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

Compiled Exchange omciah)
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Metal Quotations

Middling spot, 81
b Bid. n Nomina
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Chicago Groin

.Plus extra or extras. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

should condemn military plans oil
criminal policy imperialists."
Finnish Wolf Hunt Is Target.
A recent wolf hunt in Finnish
Lapland commanded major atten-
ton in the Moscow press. Soviet
papers quoted Finnish publica-
tions on this. but it was obvious
they were trying to hint that
some strange things have been
going on near the soviet-Finnish
frontier.
The dispatches implied there
was more to it than just a wolf
hunt. They said many photo
graphs were taken.
Denmark's parliamentary de-
bate on Joining the North Atlantic
pact also has been In the news
spotlight in Moscow The press
has reported that,masses of Danes
demonstrated against the pact
outside parliament.
The press itself has refrained
from comment. But now that
Denmark has voted to accept an
invitation to join the pact, edi-
torial writer's are likely to have
considerable to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

holm's government has steadil,
lost prestige in the Soviet Press
It has been suggested here severa
times that Finland is not livins
up to the terms of peace treaty
and international obligations.
Four Treaty Violations Charged.
Today, Tass quoted a Helsink
Communist newspaper, which
accused Finland of four viola.
lions of the Russian Finnish
peace treaty. The dispatch, printed
in Pravda, Communist Party
organ, listed one of the violations
as the importation of let motors
(This dispatch from Moscow
gave no details Of the other
three alleged violations.)
Tass quoted Tyoksan Sanomat,
Finnish Communist paper, as say
ing the motors were of the Ger
man vi type.
Pravda also published a sug-
gestion by Ny Dag, Swedish Com
munist newspaper, saying that
Sweden must support forces
fighting for peace" 1t devoted
several hundred words to Ny Days
article to the effect that Sweden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
France and Italy Sign
Treaty for Complete
Economic Union by IS
Nv the Axsocio,ed Prsss

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. Mar. 26.-France and
Italy signed today a treaty de-
signed to tear down the tariff
wall between them and eventually
to unity all their trade.
The pact calls for a Franco
Italian customs union in 1850 and
complete economic merger by
1855.
Foreign ministers Robert Schu-
man of France and Carlo Sforza
of Italy hailed it as a move on
the road to European unity.
Standing in the Foreign Minis
tery's gilt clock room, Mr.. Schu-
man told an audience of diplo-
mats and reporters:
I'VE are starting on a trip of
exploration. not a conquering ex-
petition. The foundations are
laid, but the building is still to
be constructed. This bilateral
agreement will one day, and we
hope soon. become multilateral
and European"
Second Customs Union.
Sforza replied: THE Americans
want us to be sufficient, and
they are beginning to mistrust
European talk-fests. Here is a
hard fact for them"
/ The Franco Italian Customs
Union. if it becomes a hard fact
next year. as planned. will be the
second IN present-day Europe
Belgium, Luxembourg and the
Netherlands abolished tariffs
among them in January of last
year.
The French and Italian Parlia-
ments are expected to ratify the
two-nation agreement in about
three weeks. A year afterWard,
customs officers on the Franco
Italian frontier are due to end
the collection of tariffs. At the
same time, an identical list of
duties is to 60 into effect for goods
coming from other countries into
France and Italy.
A council made up of members
from both countries will take care
Of putting the agreement into
effect. 1t also will give advice on
how to unity French and Italian
trade.
Result of Is Months Work.
The treaty set forth that "the
two high contracting powers deem
1t desirable" that within six years
that is, by 1955-this advice will
have resulted in a completely
realized economic union"
The treaty was the result Of Ia
months of work by a committee
of French and Italian economists
and diplomats.
On the same little Louis XIV
table at which the peace treaty
between the two countries was
signed In 1947, Mr.. Schuman and
Mr.. Sforza also sealed three addi-
tional agreements.
One set a new exchange rate OF
100 lire, instead of 220, for 10C
francs. It provided for revision
of this rate on the basis of changes
in the dollar rates in France and
Italy. "f.".'
The second, in effect, gave
France an additional credit fol
8 800 ,o00, 900 francs (about $12.-
900 ,O0O worth of Italian goods
France has about exhausted her
supply of lire. and a previous
agreement enabled Italy to re-
fuse to. accept any more francs
after it had 5000. 900, 900 OF them
Now the ceiling is raised to TO-
600 .000, 900 francs.
The third agreement regulates
the amount of money which
Italian laborers, Of whom France
has many and wants more, car
send home to their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Scandinavian News
Played Prominently
In Moscow Press
By the Associated Press

by me %SsoStoIeo FTesS
MOSCOW, Mar. 26.-Unusual
prominence is being given Scan
dinavian news in Moscow's press
Outstanding in news from the
north this week have been many
stories on neighboring Finland,
some of them from Helsinki and
some originating with the Soviet
press. Denmark. Sweden and
Norway also came in for atten-
ton. .
The press has been especially
critical of Finland. and this has
caused some worry among Finnish
diplomats here.
The New Times came forward
with the headline: "Fagerholm' S
Cold War"
Finnish Premier Karl A. Eager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

Democratic Women to Elect
The Prince Georges County
Democratic Women's Club Will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Henry O'Neill. 5A2s
Annapolis road, Bladensburg, Md.
New officers will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

held by member food brokers.
Last February Mr.. Rogers re-
ceived a plaque from the Nationall
Retail Grocers Secretaries Asso-
citation for Outstanding leader
ship and loyal service" as presi-
dent of that organization in l943.
He joined the staff Of the National
Food Brokers' Association in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

i WA VA
was announced
yesterday after
a meeting OF
the 1949 Exec
.utive Commit
Tee in Chicago.
Mr.. Rogers is
the first full
time paid pres
ident of the as
ISOLATION, hav-
ing been ap-
pointed in 1916.
Previously, the
|omco WAS an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Food Brokers' Association
. APPOINTS Watson Rogers

Watson Rogers, 1920 Valley
drive. Alexandria, has been ap-
pointed president of the National
Food Brokers' Association for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

Many commentators have
spoken about the refusal Of Nor
way, now in the North Atlantic
Alliance. to accept a Soviet-pro-
posed nonaggreSsion pact.
."Strong consumer demand" is
boosting Austria's cosmetic out
put, Vienna reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08

petition for distribution of said estate; and that Thursday, the 10th day of November, 1949 at 200 o'clock P. M at the court room of said Court, at the Unit ed States Commissioners Office, in the City Of Kodiak, Territory of Alaska, has been duly ap pointed by the judge of said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said es tate may appear and file excep tions in writing to the said ac, count, and contest the same.
 A. M. Vokacek
 United States Commiss,
 toner & Ex.Officio Pro.
 bate Judge
 Last Publication lO.8.4o
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TEE TERRlTORYOF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION In The Matter Of The Estate or GEORGE FRANCIS McKAY,
 Deceased
 No, 338 Probate
 NOTICE or SETTLEMENT of
 ADMINISTRATORS
 ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that Merrill Carl Coon, the Admins. trator of the Estate of George Francis Mckay, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final account and
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-08
Tag To Participate fRf Ceiebs atE0n

The USS Bagaduce, ATA-194, an ocean goi'g tug stationed at NOE, will visit Sitka on October IF and IS to participate in the celebration of Alaska Day.
 Traditional dress ship cere- monles will be observed during che Bagaduce's stay in Sitka and the vessel will be open to inspec. tion by the public.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

Thomas Howard, Ben Lazarow,
Bill Walker, Mac Watson.
On the Investigating Commit
tee are: M. ]. Brown and Fred
Stern, co-chairmen. Lodge Pro
gramming: Jack Klensin, chair
man; Irving Buchanan. Member
ship Retention: Al Brent, chair
man; Nat Brusiloff, Ben Suss-
holtz. Auditing: Sidney Kader-
Ian, David Mishkind.
Serving on the Hillel Commit
tee are: Joe Schachner, chairman,
Aaron Paul, vice-chairman; Ray
Brandes, Nat Brusiloff, Sol Ellis,
Bernard J. Friedman, Ben Kess-
Ter, DR.. Arnold Lieberman, Mat
hew Poliakoff, Elmer Present,
DR.. Leon Sacks, Sam Sloan, Rab-
bi Breger, Rabbi Bilgray.
Cultural and Vocational Guild
ance: VIM. Gordon, chairman;
Ray Brandes, George Fenster.
AZA: Milton Levkowitz, DR..
Leon Sacks. Sergeant-at-Arms
Joe Molinsky. Boy Scout: Ed
die Kleinerman, chairman; Mil
ton Levkowitz. Publicity: Ken
meth Tannenbaum, al Brent.
BBYO: Dick Bennett, chairman,
Mathew Poliakoff.
Entertainment: Sam Smith,
chairman; Al Brent, vice-chair-
man; Dick Bennett, Fred Kreis-
Ter, Joe Mart, Sam Sloan, Ken
meth Tannenbaum.
Next meeting to be held April
26.
Consideration is being given
for card party to be held each
month if members and friends
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

vice-chairman; M. 1. Poze, Joe
Rubin, Joe Schachner, Fr e d
Stern, Sidney Szerlip, Arthur
Tannenbaum, Mac Waldman, Rab-
bi Breger, Rabbi Bilgray. Mem
bership, Sam Sloan, chairman;
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
B'NAI BIRTH

Appointments to committees
were announced by Arthur Tan
nenbaum, president, as follows:
Anti-Defamation, Sam R. Kauf-
man, chairman; Jack Klensin,
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Photo by McVey Photocentel

desire. Those interested should
contact Kenneth Tannenbaum.
B & p Hadassah
Next regular meeting will be
May II. An executive committee
meeting is scheduled for April
% at the home of the president,
Dottye Levine, at which arrange
ments will be completed for re-
ceipt of the charter.
All business and professional
women interested in joining
should contact either Annette
Freeman, 3-4437, or Miss Levine
at 3-1590.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE
Last meeting April 4 at Cong
AnShei had a good attendance.
New members include Harry Hell
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas How
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fine.
Plans are being made for a pic
mic at Sabine Canyon May l and
the committee on arrangements
are Nathan Finley, Walter Miller,
E. Minkoff and Morris Wanger.
PHI SIGMA
At recent meeting Dorleen
Ray was pinned" to Al Nails;
members of his fraternity, Tau
Delta, serenaded.
On Tuesday a meeting was
held at Beverly Howard's home
and nominations were offered
for officers.
Mrs. Dave A. Bloom, advisor.
will give buffet supper at her
home May l for members at
which pledges will be initiated.
They are Dorothy Goldfarb,
Phyllis Kalish, Audrey Meyer
and Judy Miller.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03
BY MRS. RUTH L. ROBERTS

The Mems Brotherhood met
Saturday evening at the Mt.
Pleasant church when j. c. Har-
ris, president, presided and in
troduced Charles Wardrop of Fort
Bayou as the guest speaker. Later
the group sang spirituals. The
hostess committee, Mesdames
Lloyd Golf, r. j. Van Horn and
Jack Fletcher, assisted by Miss
Dellene Golf, served a chicken
supper to the following, in ad-
dition TO those mentioned: Clark
Bittle Of Tuscaloosa, Ala, Ruble,
Bob Irwin and Van Roberts, Jack
Fletcher. X. H. Ware, Leo and
Wilton Holden, r. j. Van Horn,
J. J. and Robin Ware, c. M. Tay-
Tor, q, G. Roberts and Clifton
Capers of Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. PIG. Carter en-
tertained Sunday afternoon hon
oring their little son, Paul Grey
son. on his second birthday. A
table was spread on the lawn and
a lovely birthday cake with dec
orations of blue and white and
two blue candles was the center
piece. The hostess, assisted by
Mesdames p. A. Carter and John
son Ware, served cake and ice
cream and passed as favors, candy
and cookies. Children enjoying
the party were Douglas Holden,
Tommy Tootle, Edith FURRY,
Cynthia Barry, Carol Sue Ware,
Glenda, Carolyn, Ronnie, Linda,
Jennie, Edith and Judy Mallette,
Forrest Nell Fletcher and Benny
McCollister. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mallette, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Barry and
daughter, Mesdames Johnson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03
News From Mt. Pleasant .
Charles Wardrop OF Fort Bayou Guest
Speaker AT Brotherhood Supper

Ware, Lester Mallette, L. r.
Ware, Ruth l.. Roberts, Robert
Holden, Bilbo Tootle, Quentin
FURRY and George w. Mallette
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fletcher, MI. and Mrs. Paul A.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Smith and Misses Dellene Golf
and Elva Ware and Florian Ware.
Guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark p. Davis were Mrs.
Nell Stringfellow and son and
Mrs. Myrtle Golf of Mobile, Mrs.
A. c. Cunningham of Big Point,
w. E. Davis of Fremont, Neb.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. O'Neil
of Newton, Miss, and Mr. and
Mrs. J Frank O'Neil of Pasca-
goula.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Roberts Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Dudeek, Mrs. Jennie
Prouse and Gail Patrick. While
here they also visited Mr. and
Mrs. e. M. Taylor.
Gathering at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Roberts over the
weekend for a family reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Roberts
and son from Cleveland, Miss,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wilkinson
from Isola, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Bittle and children from Tusca-
loosa, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03

of treatment, or fitting of braces
where necessary.
The clinic was conducted by
DIR. w. c. Harmon, eminent or
thopedic surgeon of Mobile, and
r. w. Goldsby, expert brace tech
nician. Also assisting were Miss
Elsie Smith, Supervisor of the
Crippled Children's Service; Miss
Marie Hoffman, Medical Social
Consultant; Miss Mabel King, dis
trict orthopedic field nurse; Miss
Elsie Thorne, secretary, and W.
c. Harmon, Jr., secretary and x
ray technieian. Mrs. Aubrey Fred
eric, nurses aid, assisted in di-
recting patients and dressing the
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-03

Roberts and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Vandevender and
daughter of Pascagoula, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Harris and chill
dren.
Friends were sorry to hear that
Bob Irwin Roberts was rushed to
Biloxi hospital Sunday where he
underwent an appendeetomy. He
is reported doing nicely.
Friends of the Dees family ex-
tend sympathy in the death of
M. H. Dees. Attending the funeral
in Biloxi from this community
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Ware
and j. j.. Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis
attended a family reunion of the
Davis family which was held at
the home of A. c. Cunningham in
Big Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank O'Neil OF
Pascagoula and Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Neil of Newton were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. Ruth
l.. Roberts and son and they also
visited other relatives and friends
Weekend guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Capers OF
Gulfport.
Relatives and friends We're
shocked to hear of the sudden
death of the Rev. M. w. David
of Daisy Vestry.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruth
l.. Roberts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Anderson and son of Ocean
Springs.