davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Jobs & Prices

JOBS & Prices
The Bureau of Labor Statistics says
the chances are good that national
employment will reach 60,000,000
again this year.
'eThere will be quite a recession if
it doesn't" predicts Evan Clague,
bureau commissioner.
Clague estimates that unemploy-
ment may rise slightly in March to
$500, 600. It was 100000 in February
but only 100000 in November.
The government economist sees an
employment increase likely in May or
June when manufacturing, construc-
1An Riohts Reserved. AP Neusfeaturesl
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
US. Is Helping RiUaIs
To Boost WOrIdTrade

E United States putting its trade rivals back their
teaching them its bag of production
tricks.
Rarely if ever before has nation deliberately financed the
revival of its industrial competitors.
only Marshall Plan dollars putting England France
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Congress, FGcingJn11s:
Shifts to High Gear

ONE result of the Senate fibuster quite from rd party
~ feelings is that Congress is facing logam of crucial egsa
Some bills like national controls had definite deadne
Unless House and Senate terms extension ceilings
would expire next Thursday.
Others like the labor bill soggy with controversy debate
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

lAu Rights ReserUed. AP NetOsfedturesl
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

more during the war, and was hon
orably discharged, he is considered
to be "fully insured" under the So
cial Security Act, if he dies within
three years after his discharge.
Payments will be calculated as
though the veteran had an average
monthly wage of $160. This actual
ly works out to something over $56
month if the veteran leaves a
widow and two children.
This applies to all veterans who
qualify, even if they have never
worked under social security. There
is no exception. Since this payment
is based on military service, no pay
ment will be made under this new
part of the Social Security Act if
the veterans dependents get a vet
eran's pension from the Veterans
Administration, since such pay
ments are also based on military
service.
This is the fifth in a series of ar
ticles on your Social Security. In
our next issue we will discuss "Af-
ter Benefits Begin"
For further information consult
your Social Security office, locat-
ed at 203 F1atiron Building, in
Asheville, or meet the representa-
tive when he visits your county.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Eectrifcation
Of Farms Shows
Upswing In State

Raleigh = Electrification of
farms in North Carolina took q snh
stantlal upswing in 1948-49. re-
sulting IN this state for the first
time topping the national percent
age of electrified farms, according
to data received here from the II
S. Dept. of Agriculture.
North CaroIina's percentage of
farms with electricity jumped from
6S.3 on June 80, 1948, to $3.50 on
June 80, 1949. In the entire IT. s
only 1872 per cent of the farms are
electrified. Nineteen of the states
are below the q. S. average, and 23
states top North Carolina's stand
ing.
The present position of North
Carolina in farm electrification was
further clarified by a brochure re-
Gently issued by Carolina Power &
Light Co. of Raleigh.
This quotes latest available fig
ures of the U. S. Bureau showing
that, in addition to the farms al
ready using electricity, IA per cent
of all N. c. farms had electricity
presently available to them but not
taking it. It also quoted the Bureau
as saying that 8.3 per cent of all
farms in N. c. are unoccupied.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

At days end on the roof of the
American Consulate in Jerusalem,
two Marines haul down and fold the
flag of their country in the age-old
traditional military ceremony. On
duty at the Consulate in Jerusalem
are twelve Navy men and forty-one
Marines. The BIuejackets COM
prise Navy Communications unit,
while the Marine detachment is
from personnel assigned to the
Sixth Task Fleet.
(Oficial US. Navy Photography
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
HEADACHE Relief
Nothing Better Than fBC"
Severed Wor|d-fomous ingredients

. When you use "BC" Powders or
Tablets, you get relief and get it in a
hurry. You get the full reliefgiving
effectiveness of not just one, but sev-
eral Of the worlds most popular
pain-relieving ingredients. In COM
bination these quick-dissolving, fast
acting ingredients are remarkably ef-
fective-far more so than either
would be alone. This is important.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

When taken as directed, ''BC" can
be safely used for the relief of simple
headaches, neuralgic pains and
minor muscular aches. "BC" is Z
preparation you can use with COM
plete confidence. You'll agree that
nothing is more comforting or re-
lieves faster. Same famous "BC" for
mula in both tablet and powder. Two
tablets equal one powder. 1Oc & 25c.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Nebo School News|

Nebo's annual Harvest Festival,
the biggest entertainment of the
school year, is to be on Friday eve
nlng, November II. Basic plans
nave been made, committees ap-
pointed, and Harvest King and
queen contestants selected from
each room. From the early start in
work and enthusiasm by teachers
and pupils this should be the biggest
and best festival ever held at Nebo
school. The help and cooperation of
all parents and friends of the school
are needed.
The eighth grade has an interest
ing and attractive bulletin board
display entitled "Insects-Our Enc
mles." This topic, chosen by class
committee, proved to be a difficult
one as suitable pictures of insects
were very hard to find, but about
80 of mans most common enemies
o1c HOW unOef STUDY.
Miss Bess Lewis, teacher-hbra-
rian, and her student assistants are
working very faithfully getting Ne
bo's Library in good shape and or
der. Mrs. Donald Chadwick and her
assistants are also making many i'm
provements in the High School Ii
brary.
Oils Buff, class of '48, Donald
Wells and Jack Dobson. class of
'49, write that they are all we'll ad-
justed and are enjoying their work
as freshmen at Berea College, Be-
rea, Kentucky.
The first regular P T. A. meet
ing of the year will be at 1880 p.
M, Thursday, October 27 All par
ents and friends are urged to be
present .as there are several impor-
tant matters to be discussed and
committee appointments for the
year are to be made.
Robert Ballew, P. T. A. president,
and his executive board met on Oc-
tober II, at which time the years
work was outlined and is to be pre-
sented at this first meeting. .
The 9th and 10th grade Home
Economics classes will present a
fashion show Of skirts just complet-
ed in their regular classwork.
Please come and help P. T. A.
get started on it's best year yet.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

Want ads get quick results.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

Mrs. Samuels will come directly
to Phoenix from the 35th annual
convention of Hadassah in San
Francisco and will report on her
recent experiences in Israel.
Mrs. Allen Rosenberg, chair
man, and Mrs. Jarvis Weiss, CO.
chairman of Hadassah's member
ship committee, extend to all the
Jewish women in Phoenix an in
vitation to the tea so that they
may hear what Hadassah women
have done.
Many Accomplishments
Hadassah has built hospitals
and health stations throughout Is
rael, helped redeem an eroded
land by draining swamps, irrigat-
ing deserts, reforesting hillsides,
rescued thousands of orphaned
Jewish children from poverty and
homelessness and educated them
to constructive citizenship in Is
rael.
Assisting Mesdames Rosenberg
and Jarvis have been Mrs. Will
liam Griff, membership committee
secretary; Mrs. Philip Copeland,
treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Posner,
re-enrollments.
Serving as hostesses at the tea
will be members of the Hadassah
board and the following member
ship committee workers: Mesdames
Arnold Abelson, Lorenz Ander-
man, Pat Barnett, Joseph Burd-
man, Charles Chernov, Joseph
Cohen, Joe Carey, Oscar Groebel,
David Guberman, Harry Kay, Fred
Klahr, Leonard Klahr, Sidney
Kogen, Al Lando, Sol Koenig,
Ruth Marks, Ben Margolis, Philip
Newmark, Ivan Raden, A. G.
Robbins, Harry Robbins, Harold
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

Nathan Katz of 43O1 N. 18th Dr.,
Nov. at Beth Israel Temple with
Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiating.
The groom is affiliated with the
Leeds Shoe Store as assistant
manager.
The ceremony was performed at
5 80 pm. Attendants were Helen
Katz, the groom's sister, maid of
honor, and the brides brother,
Harvey Hodesh, as best man. A
buffet followed in the home of
the brides mother.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

The Israeli government wants
81, 100000 in foreign capital
investments during the next 10
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Births

A daughter, Harriet Joan, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bendalin
of 7O1 w. Portland on Thursday,
Oct. 27.
A daughter, Cathy Sue, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Lewkowitz,
1907 w. Glenrosa, on Sunday,
Oct. 80.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Mrs. Sobol Hostess To
Hadassah Study Group

The Hadassah Study Group,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
M. P. Chester, will meet for it's
next session Monday evening, Nov.
81, at the home of Mrs. M. Sobol,
1914 w. Willetta, at $3.50.
"Notes on the Jewish News"
will be presented by Mrs. Her
mann Faber, and Mrs. Jack Metz
will open the new course of study
on the Backgrounds of Hebrew
Literature.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Pioneer Women Plan
Luncheon and Dinner

The Pioneer Women, Hannah
Shenesh Group of Phoenix, will
give a Child Rescue luncheon and
dinner at the home of Mrs. George
Guren, 733 w. Portland, Sunday.
Nov. 13.
Plates are $3.50 each, and the
dinners will be served from 1890
pm. to z pm. Proceeds will go tc
the Child Rescue Fund.
Chairmen are: Child Rescue
Mrs. George Guren; dinner, Mrs
N. Charnovsky, and publicity, Mrs
J. B. Feldman.
For reservations, call Mrs
Guren at 2-3609.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

Raphael, Morton Shapiro, Louis
Siegel, Gertrude Silverman, Nor
ris Sobol, Stanley Sugarman, Mil
ton Tauber, Louis Turken and
Louis Zaslow.
Zionist Leader
Mrs. Samuels, who also was a
former president of the Baltimore
chapter of Hadassah, is the fore
most woman Zionist leader in hel
area. She has served many phil.
anthropic causes. She was an
initiator of the Baltimore Wom-
ems Division of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund Council and attended
the 1916 World Zionist Congress
as a Hadassah delegate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

Mrs. Florence L. Lipp, wife OF
the late DR.. Irving Lipp of Kew
Gardens, Long Island, N. Y, an6
Phoenix, has announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Marilyn
to DR.. William Matloff, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Matloff, OF
Brooklyn, N Y. The wedding took
place Sunday, Oct. %, in New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
B. & p. Group to Meet

The Business and Professional
Hadassah will hold its next meet
ing Monday, Nov. ID, at 8 pm. in
the Patio Lounge of the Y.W.C.A.,
with President Ruth Leon presid-
ing. The meeting will highlight the
Hadassah Medical Organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Sachs Have Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gassin OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, brother and sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Milton Sachs,
spent a week at the Sachs home,
lila w. Glenrosa. They were on
an extended vacation trip.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Society and Personals
Miss Hodesb Weds Mr. Kdtz in Temple Rites

Shirley Hodesh, daughter of
Mrs. Reuben Hodesh of 3847 N.
18th Ave-, formerly of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, was married to sgd
ney M. Katz, son of Mr.. and Mrs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

by
AN INTENSIVE campaign recruit members is being
by members Mrs. Allen Rosenberg
w. (center) and Mrs. William Griff of 73
(rght), shown signing member Mrs
Ruth Marks of E Devonshre
Mrs Louis Samuels Baltimore Md president of the Seaboard
board member of Hadasah will be the prn
pa membership tea of the local Hadas
group Sunday afternoon Nov TO- at in the Fiesta
p rnof+ the Westxv HO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Was not uwure there wos
q blade in the ruzorl'

Considering my tough
whiskers, it's easy to un-
derstand my astonish-
ment when l uied the
wonderful Silver Star. |
was not in the least aware
that there was a blade in
the razor, yet the shave !
got was a masterpiece"
MUSGRAVE HYDE
NsfsS Srebifses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

SAVE AT LEAST 70 Strokes . -
If there were par for razor blade performance
Silver Star would crack it every time! never
felt the blades edge when shaved with
Silver Star. 1t took off whskers so easily !
must have saved at least 70 shaving strokes
GENE SARAZEN. Fsmss ssy champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Silver Star DURIDluM blade costs no
more than standard blue or plain steel
blades. ..Yetifyou canfeel this DURIDIuN
blade when you shave, we II gladly refund
your money. Get Silver Star DURIDIUM
blades today. Ave for 2st.. and enjo,
something brand new in shaving 4. . the
razor blade your face can't feel!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

Drying, one Of the oldest ways
Of preserving fruit. makes the most
OF the natural sugar In fully ripe
truit. Fruits dc not need sugar In
canning to keep from spoilage. but
sugar helps hold davor. color end
shsp7
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Lincoln Graduate
Admitted To Texas
Bar

Tyler, Texas, June 20-Charles
E Coleman, a June 1949 graduate
of Lincoln University School of
Law, st. Louis, Mo-, has passed
the Texas bar examination and
has been admitted to practice as
an Attorney and Counselor and
in the State of Texas. Attorney
Coleman received his A. B. de-
gree from Texas College, Tyler,
Texas. He has opened his office
in the Tyler Barber College
Building, PIP E. Erin Street Ty-
Ter, Texas and is now engaged in
the general practice of law. At
torney Coleman is a veteran of
World War II, is married and has
two children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Durham Equal
Facilities Suit
July 80

DURHAM N. c. (INS) - A
suit alleging that Negro students
in Durham are not permitted ed.
ucational facilities made available
as a matter of course to white
children will be heard July Both
The order for the hearing was
filed by judge Johson ]. Hayes
in United States millde district
court at Greensboro last FRIDAY
Attorney General Harry McMul.
Ian had argued that the suit be dis
missed insofar as the North Car
DINA State Board of Educational
and State superintendent of In
strluction Clyde A. Erwin are
concerned
Mcmillan claimed that the sta To
has no control over the policies
INSTITUTED by the Durham ublic
Schools System.
Margaret Blue, a Negro mother
brought the action on behalf OF
her three Children, none of whom
are yet of school age.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
., Louis Post
spatch Negro
3porter Employs

=. Louis, Mo. June 20 = City
or R. l.. Crowley announced
lesday the addition of John
" Hicks, East st. Louis,
uate of the School of Jour
m at the University of II
to the reportorial staff of
st. Louis Post-Dispatch. He
be the first member of his
. with the daily since Lester
on, former U. S. minister to
2ria, served in that capacity.
;cks, who resides at 1647 Di-
n street, East st. Louis, OBJ
ed his B. S. in Journalism
has an additional semester
"raduate work. He cimpleted
coin high school curriculum
re he was in many school or
1izatiOns. He was a member Of
U. of Illinois religious dis
ion group, band, Mems Glet
, and Daily Illini, campus
~spaper. He worked his way
2ugh college.
he Journalist is a member o
> Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
South Africa
Becoming Center
Of Vice For Negro

Johannesburg, Union of South
Africa - (ANP) - Sociologists
here report that johannesburg
has become den of vice for ma
tives according to these reports
gambling, illicit liquor, and crime
thrive here, and the police can
do nothing.
Office buildings after office
hours and native areas seem to-
be the centers of gambling. Ma
tives are reported risking all
their weekly wages shooting dice
or playing cards for keeps.
In these same areas, crimes
are planned, too Liquor is sold
to the players and anything can
happen. Fighting is a common oc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

A pension In not granted automaA
sally to the widow Of a former
PRESIDENT Of the United States but
In given In individual cases by q
special act Of congress. Not al
OF the widows Of Presidents re-
ceiveo pensions. In the few cases
N which they have been granted
he amount generally has beer
$1,000. although this 10 ncs inxsrj
alba
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Humphrey Call
For Anti-Lynch
Bill Now

Atlanta, Ga. Senator HUI
bert H. Humphrey has replied
to a telegram to him and other
congressional leaders by Editor G..
A. Scott of the Atlanta Daily
World, regarding the recent lyn-
ching of Caleb Hill, Jr., at r.
winton, Ga, and agrees that his
mist recent outrage should bring
about a federal law against lyn-
ching. Here is what the Senator
Wired:
THE brutal murder of Caleb
Hill in Irwinton has shocked de-
cent people all over the world.
1t is another indication of the vi
ia lneed for firm and effective
anti-lynching legislation. No
American is safe so long as there
is lawlessness against any peo-
pie. Democratic principles are not
safe so long as we continue to
be uhmillated in the eyes Of
world by such inhuman and ar
barrie practices. The curse of mob
violence must be eliminated from
America.
L pledge myself to do every
thing possible to insist upon
strong federal anti-lynching law
in this congress in this session.
We must over come opposition
from Dixicrats and opposition
from those in the Republican
party who passed the Wherry re-
solution which strengthens fill
buster. We have the support of
American people. With that sup
port We must and can overcome
all opposition.
intend on the senate floor
to insist on serious consideration
of Humphrey anti-lynching bill
and oppose any weak and mean
ingless effort in this direction.
Be assured of my continued sup
port"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

0etAezAng STRING Beans
String beans should not b RatA
cred when tie plant u wet with dew
- rain. b prevent the spread q
bean rust
Relocating Vegetables
To reheas vegetables use the tos
q the double boiler. II win pre-
rent that warmed over" favor.
Cacao Beans
Cocoa and chocolate are mann
tActured from eacao beans obtained
from Latin America and West A.
Nlea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
curance and SO is the flashing of
revolver: or waving of knives.
Pruue bsrEs.

Dman fruits and berries already
established should be pruned during
their dormant season before they
negin spring growth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

gia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi
and South Carolina.
Such peoans often depress
prices for the quality nuts, Off
eialS said.
The proposed program is based
OF evidence developed at a pub
lie hearing held in Mobile, in
May and June.
Interested persons were given
until Aug. | to submit views on
the proposed program.
If those views do not warrant
any change in the program, it
will be submitted to pecan grow
ers for their approval. The ia
vorable vote of at least two-thirds
of those voting in a referendum
would be required.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Spaulding and Odal Ulmer. An
ME Vivian Taylor and Floy and
Melva McAllister were visitors.
w. o. Walker of our commu-
nifty and his brother of Gulfport,
who are employed in the Delta.
spent the weekend with their
families.
Mrs. Charlie Webb has re-
turned from a few days visitswith
her father. A. Guillotte of Gautier.
Tony Mallette, who has been
at home for some time. is again
in Veterans hospital, Biloxi.
Charles Wardrop was a bust
ness visitor in Biloxi Thursday.
Mrs. Ivey Emerson and chill
dren and Mrs. Irene Bridgeo, all
Of Harleston, visited their sister,
Mrs. o. E. Atwell and Mr.. At
we'll Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Barry and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Keble Delaney.
MI, and Mrs. Jack White and
little daughter are spending the
balance of their summer vaca-
ion with Mrs. Whites parents,
he Claude Ramsays. Since her
graduation last spring, Mrs. White
has been taking a course in
library science.
Mrs. Clifford Davis and family
If Cedar Lake visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Campbell Sunday.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Jean Campbell who visited
hem for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Ulmer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Huddleston, all of. Laurel, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Mallette and Mrs. Erline
McRaney. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Odell Ulmer during
lAl1Al oldys
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole and
Mrs. Gil Aikens were visitors in
Biloxi Monday.
Mrs. Jake Dupree has gone to
New Orleans to be with the fam
lily of her son, Grey. while her
daughter-in-laW is being hos
pitalized. She will remain for
several weeks.
The Rev. Brian Broadus and
son of Escatawpa were supper
guests at the Claude Ramsay
home Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles DeJean of Biloxi VISITED
there Thursday.
Mrs. R. M. Spaulding attended
the meeting of the WSCS at the
Methodist church in Vancleave
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Parker of Moss
Point visited the Andrew Camp.
bell family Tuesday.
Mrs. Welt Ravens of Evergreen
was a guest of her sister, Mrs
Raymond Mallette, Tuesday.
Among those from Fort Bayou
attending the Old Settlers Re.
union in Vancleave Friday were
v. B. Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Nal
Elette, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Spauld.
ing, Mrs. Charles Wardrop ane
children, Mrs. Ernest Mallette ane
Miss Doris Mallette.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
News From Fort Bayou =.
Mrs. Claude Ramsay Hostess For
Home Demonstration Club Meeting

Clyde Adams made a plane
trip to Sheppard Field, Tex,
Wednesday.
hostess, assisted by Floy and
Melva McAllister. Miss McKin-
ley also gave a demonstration on
making and applying floor fin
ishing wax. Mrs. ". B. Taylor re
ceived the hostess gift. Those If
attendance were Mesdames An
drew Campbell, Cole, ]. M. De-
Soto, Raymond Mallette, w. E
Monroe, Chester Schneider, r. NJ.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
CELEBRATES

Little William Forsberg cele-
brated his third birthday Sunday.
His aunt, Miss Mamie Canty, and
his mother, Mrs. Raymond Fors-
berg, invited a few of his friends
and their parents in to help him
enjoy the event.
His great grandmother, Mrs.
w. M. CAVITY who is now able to
get around in a wheel chair after
many weeks of invalidism as the
result of a fall, was a guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
NEWS FROM
Helena
By R HARRY RAG

The Rev. James Williamson
will preach at Union church at
3 p. m. Sunday.
T. j. Boykin and James Page
of Pascagoula visited Jackie Jor-
dan Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Coffey Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. White
Thursday.
Oscar Jordan and Harry Bragg
made a business trip to Pasea-
goula Friday.
The Rev. Walter Bader, pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
Pecan Handling
Nay Be Regulated
The Associated Press

Washington, July l8 The
agriculture department Monday
recommended a federal program
designed to regulate handling of
pecans grown in five Southern
states. ?
The proposed marketing agree
ment and order program would
aim at stabilizing producer prices.
1t calls for keeping off inter
state markets low quality and
small size pecans grown in Geor-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
BY r w. E. MONROE

The Fort Bayou Home Demon
stration club met at the home of
Mrs. Claude Ramsay Wednesday
with Mrs. George Cole presiding
in the absence of the president.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Ramsay and reports and brisf
talks were made by Mrs. Cole
and Miss Vela Mckinley, home
demonstration agent. Cake and
cold drinks were served by the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
MEETINGS

The Sprig and Twig Garden
club has postponed all meetings
until the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER. Mrs. John Hardy, presi-
dent, announced Thursday.