davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Mrs. >. Is. McllWaln curing the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Calendar
of Columbia. Miss, spent last
week here as guests of E. A.
Ryals and family, to attend the
wedding of their niece, Miss Dor
othy Ryals, Saturday.
Mesdames R. H. Chain, w. NJ.
Colmer, E. H. Bacot and Henry
Gautier motored to New Orleans
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Gautier left We'd
nesday for Chicago where she
will spend two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gautier, Jr.
Present plans r for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. A. Wilkinson to meet
her there to accompany her to
Columbus, o., for a stay with 1t.
and Mrs. Wilkinson. She hopes
to visit for a short time in Louis
vile, KY, with a friend, Mrs. c.
o. Mcdonald, en- route to At
lanta where she will spend about
two weeks with another son-in-l
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. E. Mahaffey.
House guests of Buddy Enrich
last week were Bert Gambel of
Jackson, a classmate at Ole Miss,
and Fisher Rhymes of Macon, al
fraternity brother. His room
mate, r. E. Semms, Jr., of Menu
phis, drove down with his father,
DR.. P E. Semms, to join the par
ty while DR.. Semms, a brain spe-I
c~ialist, spent his time deep seal
fishing out of Bayou La Batre.
Misses Mabel and Sally RabbyI
and Miss Janell Nelson were ov-l
ernight guests in the home of
Mrs. R. L. Frigo in New Orleans
last week.
Mrs. George Foster Fiske, who]
is visiting friends in Washington,
D. c., expects to stop in Atlanta,
before coming home.
Visitors from Houston, Tex.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Soup
ka, and their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Soup
ka and small son, Henry, Jr., who
were overnight guests Sunday and
Monday in the home of the elder
Mrs. Scupka's sister, Mrs. Tom
Clark, while en- route to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hayes of
Jackson and Mrs. j. H. Tew of
Gulfport were guests of their
niece, Mrs. r. v. BardWell Tues
day while en- route to Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sward of
Crockett, Tex, arrived here Tues !
day to spend a few weeks with |
their daughter, Mrs. E. J. Krebs |
and family, and their son, Mr. w.
K. Sward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs.sJohn Evans have !
as guests this week, Mr.. and Mrs. |
David Myers of Kansas City, Mo. !
Miss Martha Bishop spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. !
George E. Estes in Gulfport and |
attended a luncheon honoring |
Miss Emily Ann B~ickerstaff, a!
bride-to-be of August 20.
Miss Gwendolyn Cox, who is !
employed in Mobile spent the
week here as guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Cox, and also
much of her time with
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Blanchard. /
Miss Lorraine Walker of Mobile
was also Miss Cox's guest for a
few days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
You're
Telling Mel!
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

In New South Wales a sci
entific attempt to make rain
had to be postponed because of
a real thundershower. Nature,
they say-and this could be
proof-can be awfully jealous.
Walking. a medical writer de-
ciares. is excellent for the
health. But not between curb.
stones.
Starched shirt collar 10 stage
comeback - fashion item. But
not. we hope. until. say No.
vember.
Russians, says an expert in
that game, are fine chess play
ers. No wonder-there's moth
ing a Connie would rather do
than checkmate a king.
. = =
Only one man in four. we
read. is left.handed. But in
baseball he always seems up at
bat.
=
Paper money in various colors
10 make il more attractive. is
urged. Nothing more could be
more beautiful than the finding
of a $40 bill you didn't know
you had.
.
Grandpappy Jenkins says
that the trouble with so many
of u television comedians is
that they think great Jokes
from little chestnuts grow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Up in Chicago there's a Co.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Only one man in four. we
read. is left-handed. But in
baseball he always seems up at
bat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. McIlwain
and son, Mike, came from Jack
son for a short visit with DR.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
Capital

BY
Congressman VIM. M. Colmer
Our Chinese Policy

O1 ShAACoC OaA~
The biggest sensation this
week was occasioned by the re-
lease of the so-called China
White Paper. This is a one
thousand-page book, published
by the State Department, seek
ing to explain our policy in
China. This White Paper will
be the subject of bitter debate
here and abroad for years to
come. In money and military
equipment we have spent sew
eral billions of dollars trying to
bolster democratic forces in
China, and trying to saw them
from Communist domination.
An editorial in the Scripps-
Howard newspapers blames
General George c. Marshall for
the Chinese debacle. This edi-
torial claims that the National
list Government, the so-called
democratic forces of China, I'M
der Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek, was winning the civil war
against the Communists until
General Marshalls trip over
there, and until we stopped
sending them tremendous guam
titles of military equipment. II
was General Marshall who
came back and reported that
our aid was being dissipated,
that much of our military equip
ment was being delivered to
and used by the Commies, and
that the Nationalist Govern
ment was corrupt to the core.
Our State Department, headed
by Mr.. Dean Acheson, now con-
tends that to effectively aid the
Chinese Democrats in their war
against the Chinese Commies
would cost more billions of dol
lars and require the services of
American personnel, and might
even then be unsuccessful. In
other words. the official position
of our government is that the
gamble is not worth taking. We
have concluded that we have
no real alternative other than
to let China stew in her own
juice, so to speak. Admittedly,
the Chinese must suffer indi-
vidually and collectively from
a lack of ideals and integrity.
The wages of sin is death"
Hypocrisy, duplicity, and a
lack of honesty can and will de-
stroy any people, however rich
or powerful the may be. Our
own hands are not entirely
clean, and we should take
warning.
F. E. p. c.
The Presidents so-called F.
f. P. c. legislation, introduced
by New York's Negro Congress
man, Adam c. Powell, and re-
ported out of the Education and
Labor Committee of the House.
is now resting in the House
Rules Committee, of which we
are a member. with no indica-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

sion. If it should ever become a
law it could only bring about
serious racial disturbances
throughout the land.
Recently the Department of
Interior sought to abolish seq
regation in some of the swim
ming pools of Washington. Riots
and trouble ensued, and such
swimming pools have now been
closed. A friend of mine from
Birmingham, Alabama reports
that an Armed Services dance
in that city was recently attend
ed by two Negro couples. The
Negro couples had a right to go
under the Presidents order.
The several hundred white
couples Immediately abandoned
the hall, and the orchestra was
compelled to play all evening
for two Negro couples. Just last
week at a Naval officers dinner
dance here in Washington a
Negro Naval officer came to the
party with a white girl. They
were given wide berths and
almost broke up the affair.
=
Cotton Acreage Allotment
This week the House agreed to
a conference report on the cot
ton allotment bill. This bill
gives the Department of Agri-
culture authority to allot and
restrict cotton acreage. The bill
IS deemed necessary if the gov
eminent is to support the price
of cotton. For a number of years
our cotton acreage has averaged
a little over 20 million acres.
This year cotton acreage
amounts to &c million acres.
Under existing law the Sede-
tary of Agriculture could not
reduce cotton acreage for 1850
below 27,500, 900 acres. The bill
just passed reduces this amount
to 81 million acres in 1850, and
allows a still further reduction
in 1851 if the same becomes nes-
eSsary. "a
, 1949-05-02
LOCAL

C -.
it themselves were: Robert K.
Armstrong, Douglas Arm
strong, Joseph Alexander, J. F.
T. Crawford, George A. Flem-
ing, Victor H. Gibean, c. w.
Gregory, Norman R. Cissel,
Stuart Leech, Laurence Mer-
rill, Miles Merwin, Albert
N%elthropp, Norman S. Olson,
Gordon NJ. Skeoch and r. Nor
man Skeoch and Selwyn Elem
ing.
Credit for organization of
this group for transportation
purposes goes to Mr.. Merwin.
, 1949-05-02
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
"A
I AM AN AMERICAN DAY : ls4s

Stressing the need for intelligent and courageous accept
ance by each American of the responsibilities incident to his
citizenship, and for unselfish devotion to the principles upon
which this Nation is founded, the President of the United
States has proclaimed Sunday, May Is, 1949 as I Am An
American Day. and has set aside that day as a public occasion
for the special recognition of those of our youth who have
become of age, and to those foreign-born who have been nat
uralized during the past year.
WHEREFORE, /, WILLIAM H. HASTE, Governor of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby proclaim Sun
day, May 10, 1949 as 1 Am An American Day throughout
the Virgin Islands of the United States; and Iurge the people
Of the Virgin Islands on that day to reaffirm their faith in
democratic ideals.
call upon Federal and local officials, as well as patriotic,
civic, and educational organizations to conduct exercises on
or about that day in keeping with the solemnity and import
ance of the occasion; and l further urge participation of all
the people Of the Virgin Islands in these exercises.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amaie, St
Thomas. Y. /, this fourth day of April, A. d, 1949.
WILLIAM H. HASTE
Governor
GSEAL)
, 1949-05-02
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The SIS emilia" of the
Bull Insular Line is due at Ere
deriksted, May End, accepting
freight for New York.
All documents should be pre-
sented at the office not later
than Saturday April Both.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co.; Inc.
, 1949-05-02
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. 84s
having been reported lost or
stolen. the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present ii
to the Bank within twelve (l2)
weeks from this date. as other
wise. the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration Of this
period.
February l6. l949.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1949-05-02
FOR SALE

New rowboat, built in Tor
tola. Can accommodate engine.
Dimensions: Keel 10 feet 8k
Beam: 5 #. s ms; Depth 2 #.
PRICE $4,000
For further information:
Isiah Griffith
Papa g.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SECOND DIVISION, DISTRICT
 OF ALASKA

Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution). dated Au- gust 9th, A. D. l949, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Second Division, District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 3lSt day of August, A. D. l948, in fa- vor of R. E. HavenStrite and against Arctic Circle Exploration, Incorporated, a corporation, l have, on this 25th day of August, A. D. 1949, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situ- ated in the Fairhaven Precinct and Territory of Alaska, to wit:
 All right, title, claim and inter est of the defendant in and to the following mining claims:
 Johnson Bench, R.L. off Burn side Association; Seattle Bench, R. L. off No. 10 Below Burnside As SOC; Tacoma Bench, R.L. off No. II Below Burnside Assoc; Kent Bench, RL. KeeWalik; Fox Bench, R.L. Keewalik; Bear Bench, R.L. Keewalik; Norman Bench, R.L. KeeWalik; Kalmar Bench. RL. Keewalik; May Bench, R.L. Kee- walik; Lava Bench, RL. KeeWa- lik; Sunshine Bench, R.L. Keewa- lik; Rex Bench, R.L. KeeWalik; Lax Bench, RL. Keewalik; No. 1 Below Winner Assoc, R.L. Kee- walik River; No. 2 Below Winner Assoc, RL. KeeWalik River; No. 2 Below Winner Assoc, R.L. Kee- walik River; No. Below Winner Assoc, R.L. KeeWalik River; No. 5 Below Winner Assoc, R.L. Kee- Walik River; No. Below Winner Assoc, R.L. KeeWalik River; No. 1 Above Hoover Assoc, R.L. Kee- Walik River; No. Above Hoover Assoc, RL. Keewalik River; Burnside Association, No. Below
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-16

Burnside Association, No. Below Burnside Assoc, Keewalik River; Burnside Association, No. Below Burnside Assoc. KeeWalik River; Burnside Association, No. Be- low Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Burnside Association, No. 5 Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Burnside Association. No. 6 Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Burnside Association No. ' Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Burnside Association, No. 8 Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River: Burnside Association, No. 9 Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River: Burnside Association, No. 10 Below Burnside Assoc, Kee- walik River; Burnside Association, No. II, Below Burnside Assoc, KeeWalik River; Grant Bench, R. l.. off Burnside Association; CleVe- land Bench, R.L. off No. l Burn side Assoc; Harrison Bench, R.L. off No. Burnside Assoc; Arthur Bench, RL. off No. 2 Burnside As SOC; Hayes Bench, R.L. off No. 4 Burnside Assoc; Madison Bench R.L. off No. 5 Burnside Assoc; Adams Bench, R.L. off No. 6 Burnside Assoc; Monroe Bench, R.L. off No. Burnside Assoc; Taft Bench, R.L. off No. 8 Burn side Assoc; Jefferson Bench, R.L. off No. 9 Burnside Assoc; Polk Bench, IL. off No. Burnside Assoc; Lincoln Bench, L.L. off No. 6 Burnside Assoc; Taylor Bench, L.L. off No. Burnside Assoc; Jackson Bench, IL. off No. 8 Burnside Assoc; San Francisco Bench, IL. off No. Burnside Assoc; Portland Bench, IL. off No. 10 Burnside Assoc; Baltimore Bench, R.L. Adjoining Boston and Cleveland Benches; Blu o Bench, R.L. Adjoining Baltimore and Harrison Benches; Chicago Bench, R.L. Adjoining Norman Association; Boston Bench, R.L. Adjoining Chicago and Grand Benches; Detroit Bench, R.L. Ad- joining Baltimore and Arthur Benches; Denver Bench, RL. Ad- joining Detroit and Hayes Bench es; Rex Association, L.L. Adjoin- ing No. l and No. above Rocky Point Assoc; Fox Association, L.. L. Adjoining Rex Association; Arctic Bench No. l, RL. KeeWalik River; Arctic Bench No. 2, R.L. KeeWalik River; Arctic Bench No. 3, R.L. KeeWalik River; Arctic Bench No. 1, RL. KeeWalik River; Arctic Bench No. 5, R.L. KeeWalik River; Arctic Bench No. 6, R.L. Keewalik River; Arctic Bench No. '. R.L. Keewalik River; Arctic Bench No. 8, R.L. KeeWalik River; Arctic Bench No. 9, R.L. Keewal- ik River; Arctic Bench No. 10. R. L. KeeWalik River; Box Bench, R. L. KeeWalik River; Cox Bench, R. L. Keewalik River; Anne Bench, R.L. Keewalik River; Max Bench, RL. KeeWalik River; ElVir a Bench, RL. Keewalik Riv e r; LakevieW Bench, R.L. KeeWalilI River; SOundvieW Bench, R.L. Keewalik River; RivervieW AsSo- citation, RL. Keewalik River; Kee- Walik Association, RL. KeeWalik
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-16
McCrath Files Suit Against A X P Chain Stores

WASHINGTON, (P) Attorney General J. Howard McGrath yes terday filed suit to break up the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company'S nationwide food chain.
 The civil action was brought in federal district court at New York City yesterday morning.
 It is a followup to a criminal conviction of the A. and P. com pany under the antitrust statutes at Danville, H., three years ago.
 The conviction was affirmed in U. s. Court of Appeals at Chicago early this year and the company paid fines totaling $175,000.
 In New York, an A. & P. off cial branded the suit as "a threat to the welfare and living standards of every American citizen"
 Entering a general denial of the government charges, a spokesman for the big food chain said "the whole basis of this attack is the fact that we sold good food too cheap"
 This is not just an effort to de- stroy A. & P, but an attack on the entire system of efficient low-coSt, low-profit, mass distri b u n which this company pioneered" " he said.
 The action in New York re- quests a court order requiring A. and P. to separate its manufactur- ing and processing business from it's buying and selling business and to separate its present seven retail store divisions into seven inde- pendently owned retail foo d chains.
 The justice department proposes to dissolve the Atlantic commis- sion company, A. & P.'s wholesale purchasing and sales agent in the produce markets.
 Under the proposed breakup of the present national chain into seven independent companies, A. & P. itself would not be permitted to own more than one such divi sion, probably covering about 800 stores. in contrast to the 5000 re- tail outlets it now operates.
 L.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
 OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND CLOSING OF THE ESTATE

EAAND SLNAOl4NN OE ilS I Notice is hereby given that A. R. Ferguson ,eXecutor of the Estate of Warren J. Ferguson, Deceased, has filed with the Probate Court, Noatok- -Kobuk Precinct, Second Division of Alaska, his Final Ac- count in said Estate and that No vember Eighth, l949, at 300 pm, in the Post Office Building at KOt- zebue, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing and settlement of said Final Account, and petition to close the estate, at which time and place any person interested therein may appear and file objections thereto and contest the same.
 Dated September 5, 1949.
 A. R. FERGUSON,
 EXecutor. Pub. Sept. g, l6, 23, 30, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-16

River: Max Bench, RL. Keewalik River; Box Bench, R.L. KeeWalik River; July Bench, R.L. KeeWallk River; Bluff Bench. R.L. KeeWa- lik River; King Association, R.L. Keewalik River; Lagoon ASSocla- ton, RL. KeeWalik River; Drill Association, R.L. KeeWalik River; Ocean View, R.L. KeeWalik River; Norman Bench, R.L. KeeWallk River: View Bench, R.L. KeeWallk River; Rim Bench, R.L. KeeWalik River; Bug Bench, R.L. KeeWalik River: No. Bench 1st Tier, Off No. 2 Above, Candle Creek; No. l9 Bench; R.L. Candle Creek; No. l0 Above. lSt Tier, L.L. Candle Creek; No. IS Above, 2nd Tier. L.L. Can dle Creek; No. IS Above, lSt Tier, R.L. Candle Creek; Native Bench, IL. Candle Creek; No. 2 Native Boy, L.L. Candle Creek; Surprise No. l, Candle Creek; Surprise No. ?, Candle Creek; No. ' Above Pat tersOn Creek; No. 8 Above Patter- son Creek; No. g Above Patterson Creek; No. 10 Above Patterson; Water Right Claim, Patterson Creek; No. 1 Viola Creek; No. 13 Bench, R.L. Adjoining No. 13 Above Candle Creek; No. Above Blank, Candle Creek; Willow-C Bench; No. Above Wallin Dis covery, Kugruk River; No. 2 Above Walling Discovery, Kugruk River, No. 3 Above Wallin Discov- cry; Kugruk River; No. 1 Above Wallin Discovery, Kugruk River; No. 5 Above Wallin Discovery; Kugruk River; No. 6 Above Wal lin Diccovery, Kugruk River; No. 2 Above Wallin Discovery, Ku- gruk River; No. Above Montana Creek; No. 2 Above Montana Creek; No. 3 Above Montana Creek; No. Above Montana Creek; No. 5 Above Montana Creek; No. 6 Above Montana Creek; No. Above Montana Creek; No. 4 Below Mouth of Mon tana Creek; Discovery Association, Chicago Creek; No. 1 Above Asso- citation, Chicago Creek; No. 2 Above Association, Chicago Creek; No. 3 Above Association, Chicago Creek; No. 1 Below Association, Chicago Creek; No. 2 Below Asso- citation, Chicago Creek; No. Be low Association, Chicago Creek; No. Below Association, Chicago Creek,
 and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 26th day of September, A. D., 1949, at one o'clock PM, at the United States Marshal's Office at Candle, Alas ka.
 Dated, at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of August, A. D., 1949
 B. B. MOZEE,
 U. s. Marshal.
 2nd Division, District of Alaska
 By George A. Bayer,
 Chief Deputy John C. Gillham,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 Pub. Aug. 26, Sept. 2, g, 16, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-16

IL is estimated that more than 1,5OO cities in the United States have installed parking meters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Karen Larsen, Dorothy Hubbard,
Jean Hill, Jeanette and Larry
Christensen, Janice Emerson,
Richard Finch, Wallace Holder
and Johnny Davis. After the pro-
gram there was a wiener roast
About go persons were present.
Mrs. M. H. Eley has returned
from a visit with her father. 7.
E. J. Hubbard in Eoline, Ala.
MI. and Mrs, Lee Randall vis-
tied Mr.. Randalis mother, Mrs.
j. H. Myers in Mobile Sunday.
Mesdames Irene Bridgeo and
Katherine Emerson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Tanner Monday.
Mrs. Burton Davis honored her
son, Roy, on his ninth birthday
Monday afternoon. Lorraine Dav-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

provided the only lighting.
Gifts were presented by Miss
Swartwout's small cousin, Thorn
as Gaskins, who rode into the
room on a bicycle express, and
deposited the many beautiful
packages before ner.
Mrs. Gaskins was assisted by
her sisters, Mrs. w. T. Burge of
Mobile, Mrs. Swartwout and Miss
Swartwout in receiving.
The guest list also included
Mesdames A. v. Smith, Walter
Lewis, J. E. Stone, Charles. w.
Smith, Schley Byrd, Homer Mill
err, Vincent Ros, r. O.. Cole, r.
K. HOLSTER, w. r. Gulley, r. c.
Johnson, B. T. Avis, and G. L.
Nelson, and Misses Jean Ander-
son, Ann Gulley and Thelma
Mansfield.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

grounds will begin Saturday at
8 a. m. and all who will are urged
to come and help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer Breazeale
of Ovett visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Davis most of the week. Mr..
Breazeale and Mr.. Davis are both
vocational instructors and at
tended the vocational meeting in
Gulfport last week.
Mrs. Matt Boykin and children
left Friday for Mobile where they
will be guests of the formers par
ents through the next week.
A large bus load of school chill
dren attended the outing in Pas
cagoula Saturday.
Mrs. Alyce Gautier of Houston,
Tex, and Mrs. Ila Mansfield and
children of Pascagoula were
guests of Miss Lizzie Ware last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Davis of
Virgins arrived Friday to spend
the weekend at the Methodist
parsonage with the Rev. and Mrs.
G.. A. Broadus and son.
Taze Nelson left Saturday for
his home in Pascagoula after
spending several weeks with his
uncle, Roscoe Fletcher, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor and
daughters attended a homecom-
ing Sunday in Buccatuna.
Seatood Dinner
Sunday MI. and Mrs. w. C.
Rogers entertained at a lovely
seafood dinner in their home.
Guests were Mesdames Azaline
Ravens, Alyce Bourgeois, Katy
Rogers and Misses Lizzie Ware
and Joyce Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bonbam
and daughter of Jennings, La,
and Mrs. Evelyn Rouse and
daughter were guests of their
father and grandfather, Amile
Bonham, Sr., who is in the Vet
Grams hospital in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmer Wilson and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vaughn
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and daughter and Lee Harris Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris in
Biloxi Sunday.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs
Vertis Ramsay and children of
Pascagoula visited Mrs. N. w.
Ramsay.
Guests during the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rob
erts and family were Mrs. John
Chistman, Henry Beard, Miss Sue
Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson,
Donnie, Mary and Boonie White,
all of Gulfport.