davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

Americana

Atonement in Advance

Atonement in Advance
TT HAPPENED in Arizona. A barn
L storming theatrical troupe had just
boarded train to go on to the next
town. A lounging cowboy strolled over
TO where an actor was sitting on the
observation platform of the train.
"Ain't you the brother of that fellow
who killed Abe Lincoln?' he asked.
"Yes, my friend" replied Edwin
Booth I'm the brother of that un-
fortunate boy" At this reply the
abashed cowboy started to leave.
"Wait," commanded Booth, II have
a story to tell you" And this is the
story he told:
Several years before, while he was
waiting at a station in Illinois, he saw
a small boy toddie on the track just
as the train was pulling In. Instantly,
he made dive for the child, grabbed
him and rolled with him off the track.
Then he got up, busted himself off
and boarded the train.
Some time later he received letter
thanking him for his act. The boys
name was Robert Todd Lincoln and
the letter was signed Gratefully, A.
Lincoln"
"And SO, my friend" said Edwin
Booth, 81 made some little atonement
In advance for the misdeed of my
brother"
C. Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swank and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
were Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stratton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
son called Thursday evening at the
c. E. Klingler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edinger and
daughter of Dayton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mont
gomery.
Chas. Montgomery spent Thursday
in Detroit.
Mrs. ]. w. Wilkins called at the
c. L. Klingler home, Monday after
noon.
The neighbors We're sorry to hear
Of the sudden illness of H. @. Hilty
who was taken to the Bluffton hospi-
tai Monday forenoon. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. O. p. Hartman and son
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whistler of
Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Fenstermaker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Hilty spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing.
The L. A. s. and w. S. w. S. of
the Liberty Chapel church meets this
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. o. P.
Hartman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of December Ia, 1911

Eli Hochstettler has been elected
superintendent of the German
Reformed Sunday School, Z. J.
Hirschler at the First Mennonite and
Turley Rupright at the Lutheran,
John Schnegg in the country at st,
John and Peter Bixel at the Eben-
ezer. Gid Neuenschwander will be
superintendent at the Grace Menno-
mite.
A soda fountain tank fell off a
dray in front of the interurban sta
ton, rolled down the sidewalk and
exploded in front of Hauenstein's
Drug store. 4 hole was blasted in
the stone step as a result of the
explosion.
Byron Hummon who spent the
past two years in Alberta, Canada,
is visiting Bluffton friends.
Bame and Bell are shipping a car
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
sPORTSMEN COLUMN

The Bluffton Community Sports
men club will show movies Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 9, at the Sports
men Club rooms in the Town Hall.
The movies will include King of
the Arctic" "Chimp's Vacation -
ION the Wing" and "Three Little
Bruins. The movies are open to
the public and are free of charge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

State fire marshall condemned q
large number of barns and buildings
in the community. All must be torn
down or moved.
Miss Cordella Davidson is taking
nurses training course at Cieye-
land.
Aldine Amstutz cut bad cash in
his hand while working at the fork
factory. Required s stitches to close
the wound.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

st. Paul, Mimi, he made his first
ascent in a balloon.
He returned to Germany and con-
tinued TO serve in the army until
1891 when he retired with the rank
of general and studied aeronautics.
In 1900 he made the first ship that
rose from the ground.
In 1906 he made two successful
flights with another ship of his and
travelled 80 miles an hour. The next
year his ship made 36 miles an
hour and progress was steady from
then on.
tReleased BY Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

copiously for his
German readers
but told as much
about how popu-
lar he was with
the American Of
ficers as he did
about military ac-
tfvities.
hmm e dia tie ! y
after the Civil
war he stayed in
America for a
short time to ZEN
joy his populari-
ty." and while in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10

load of horses to the New York
market this week.
John Burkholder is up and around
again after being confined to bed
for nearly three months with illness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. oren Shaw of Marys-
vile spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. A. E. Hedges. Mr.. Hedges was
removed from his home to St. Rita's
hospital Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Allerding of Ada spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here with
friends and attended the Community
Institute.
Mrs. Valeria Wilkins Ellison of
Cleveland, former resident here,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Everett
Cumrine and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Arnold spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolly Watt in Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Underwood and
Mrs. Clara Thompson of Alger were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crabb.
Mrs. George Heiser left Saturday
for Pittsburgh, Pa, for months
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ralph Kinsey and family.
The Aid Society of the County
Line church met Wednesday with
Mrs. Gail Binkley. 90 members and
children were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson of
Lima were Wednesday evening visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thomp-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk and
family were entertained Saturday
evening at the home of their son
Wendell and Sunday at the home of
their son William honoring their
mothers birthday.
Total meat production in 1949
will be about the same as in 194S.
Ohio farmers produced 3.5 percent
more eggs in 194s than in 1947.
Look for more information in 1949
seed catalogs! Federal and state
vegetable men are continually urg-
ing seed companies to include data
on which varieties are the choice
for freezing, canning, home gardens
or shipping, for example. Some
catalogs may even indicate some Of
the limitations of certain varieties
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-10
The Name
Is Fomilior-
Zeppelin
FELIX q. sTREYcKMANs
ond ELMO scoTT WATSON

Zeppelin
TECHNICALLY, an airship is a
= dirigible but it is popularity
called a zeppelin and probably al
ways will be. And so the name of
Count Ferdinand Won Zeppelin, its
inventor, will live on.
This ought to please the count no
end, as he was just little conceited.
As military observer in this coun-
try during the Civil war. he wrote
Evening star., 1949-03-31
|$536,000,o00 Inferior
Bill Passed by House.;
Adds 40 Park Police

The Interior Department appro-
priation bill, carrying funds for 40
additional park policemen here,
was added today to the list of
disbursement measures awaiting
Senate action, following its pass
age in the House yesterday on a
voice vote.
The bill would provide $780,
100000 for Interior Department
functions during the fiscal year
beginning July /.
This is s127,000,OoO more than
appropriated for the current
fiscal year, but $s0,O00.0O0 less
than the Budget Bureau recon-
mendation as approved by Presi-
dent Truman.
More for Capital Parks.
The House voted the recon-
mended figure of $1,050,000 for
salaries and expenses of the Ma
tional Capital Parks-$260, 900
more than was given in the last
bill.
In this item is included the
money to pay salaries of the ad-
ditional park policemen, sought
for several years.
Approval of the increased
personnel had been urged strongly
by the Appropriations Committee
Gin the hope of obviating re-
currence of gruesome crimes" in
park areas.
National Capitol Parks officials
had asked SO more park policemen
to assure adequate" protection,
Evening star., 1949-03-31
SPRING CLEANING DAYS are

SPRING CLEANING DAYS are
here 80 remember that part
of any home spruce up" job Is
to brighten up your rooms with
"just right" light bulbs! And
that means those G-E bulbs that
are backed by constant research
to make them STAY BRIGHTER
LONGER! So visit your General
Electric lamp dealer, for he's
honoring Spring Cleaning days
with brighten Up Time" that
features the RIGHT G-E lamps,
in the RIGHT size. for every
type of socket. You'll love the
new G-E 4-lamp package; holds
4 G-E bulbs in one neat carton
that's so easy to buy, to carry. to
store and to use. Four 60-watt
bulbs cost only 4St, plus tax. For
wonderful ideas on easy lighting
magic" write for FREE book.
let, "Alice Looking Through Tho
Glass" to Nancy Sasser, 271 Mad.
ison Ave, New York 16.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

but the Budget Bureau cut this
figure to 40.
In addition to the local items,
the bill would make available
funds for a modest program Of
improvements to facilities in
National Parks across the country.
Although far below the amount
sought by the National Park
Service, the money Would make
possible the first substantial
Evening star., 1949-03-31

The secret? Simply use nep, ins.,
proved SOILAX for it's the
fastest cleaner in America, that's
truly kind to hands! Because it
contains a new chemical "Pola-
SOL" it cleans painted and wash
able surfaces "winkquick"
yet you can use it without fear
of making your hands rough and
red! So get SOILAX today -.
then send for a gorgeous Lucite,
nylon.bristle hairbrush and comb.
set! Regularly priced at $3.50.
it's yours for only 500 and q
SOILAX boxtop (print on back
choice Of color-blue, crystal or
rose). Write Nancy Sasser. 271
Madison Ave-, New York is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

son is this GLIM is a con.
centrated liquid that quickly pro-
duces an abundance Of rich,
creamy suds-in either hard or
soft water! All YOU do is measure
just one capful Of GLIM into
empty sink or dishpan, turn wa
ter on full force, wash and rinse
dishes as usual . then see them
dry crystal-bright with NO wip-
ing! Sneeze-free and wonderfully
kind" to your hands, GLIM is
amazingly economical, too
made by the makers Of BAB-O!
Evening star., 1949-03-31

maintenance work on park roads
trails and other facilities since
before the war.
The bill withstood q prolonged
attack by opponents of public
power operations, and all amend
ments designed to strike out
money for additional facilities for
the Bonneville Power Admins
tration in the Pacific Northwest
failed.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
WANT RELIEF from "dishpan

drudgery"? d Then l
urge you to use GLIM
for this sensational
new dishwashing dis
covery gives you
greaseless dishwash.
ing :. getting dishes
TWICE as clean in
HALF the time! Rea.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
~ Nations Organize
To Fiqht Black Death

Science is moving in for q ~.
nation campaign to wipe out rim.
derpest, the "black death" Of the
animal world and Africa's most
menacing cattle disease.
At 4 recent continent-Wide con-
Evening star., 1949-03-31

tomato Washer is all-porceldin-
resists rust, dirt, soap stains
scratches, even cigarette burns
Just wipe it off with a damp
cloth! And what a difference
there is in FRIGIDAIRE's Live.
Water Action, too. The washing
and rinsing are done by rolling
currents of clean water - no
yanking clothes around. And it's
all done at one touch Of dial!
That's making things easy. isn't
1t? See Live-Water Washing at
your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer'si
Evening star., 1949-03-31

and cakes and second, nature
s.oeetened SUN-MAID Raisins
added literally while mixing
these "bakeries" give them rich,
fruity favor so economically!
Besides adding extra-tastiness to
all kinds of hot breads, plump,
Juicy SUN-MAIDS make cereals,
salads and fruit desserts taste
delicious-plus. So why not learn
new, exciting ways to use 'em =.
write for this fascinating new
booklet, "Downright Delicious
SUN-MAID Raisin Recipes" to
Nancy Sasser, Dept. SIS, 271 Mad
ison Ave-, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

IT'S NOT TOO LATE 10 geo:
Elsie's new bib for your baby 80
so send for YOURS today! Gaily
decorated with colorful pictures,
Of Elsie, Elmer, Beulah and Beau.
regard, it's wonderfully practical
too for it's made Of tear.
resistant, waterproof, soil-proof
plastic that will 1ast-'n'-last! To
get this darling bib, send 25e and
3 large-size or 6 small-size BOR.
DENIS Silver Cow Evaporated
Milk labels to Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Ave-. New York Is, N. Y.
No finer milk in any cant
Evening star., 1949-03-31
HERE'S The ANSWER to an

age-old riddle"
how to do
our spri n g
housec1eaning
and still have
time to loaf and
enjoy the won.
derful weatheri
Evening star., 1949-03-31
SERVE SPECIAL SWEETS

SERVE SPECIAL SWEETS"
to your especially IL
sweet family ~ -
LOUISIANA Gold -
en- Yam Sweet Po- .e~A
tatoes! They're S@S
speeter, juicier, T,
softer than any other sweets
grown anywhere else .. and
have NO stringy, tough 1ibers!
Besides tasting the difference In
every sweeter, "tender-er" mouth
full, you can see the difference,
too, for LOUISIANA Golden Yam
Sweet Potatoes "boast" an eveAs
regular shape with a smoother
reddish-gold dress" that sisna-
ftes q wealth" Of vitamin A IN,
ddel Come fresh and ean0eo1
Evening star., 1949-03-31
GOOD EATING's IN FASHION

, again TOT TWO easy.
to-explain reasons
first, popular
prepared mixes
make 1t so easy to
make wonderful
homemade bran
mullins. hot rolls
Evening star., 1949-03-31

at Nairob Kenya, immunzation
GILES de Kock South African through
veterinarian other experts kills
decided that with present meth 500 year.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
WANT TO TELL YOU about

the one automatic
washer that's easy
to keep as clean as
it gets your clothes
and that's really
clean! The new
ERIGIDAIRE Au.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
knowing THE TRICKS" OF THE TRADE important

IA a mealplanner other business woman
EISW they steps, time and trouble That's why
N E6tM you this wonderful new short
<W>x1 cut" how take ALLSWEET, the mar
with the NATURAL flavor, straight
/s\AN your slice it into little pats for
II n table :. .ctthout FUSS bother mixing
A(1>oxA What's the secret? Simply get ALL
y" vH~J SWEET 1-b prints because
they're not only parchment wrapped to keep them
favorfresh, already coored sunny. golden
And it goes without saying ALISWEET IN
new YELLOW prints preerredfor mar
Just nourishing
in single pound
year since it's just economical as 1t Is deneiou
nutritious lavishy all knds
and sandwiches this tradetrck ngnt nov
get AILSwEET In the YELLOW Alo prints today Add
shoppng list NOWl
Evening star., 1949-03-31
but it's still


Americas tarorite candy! And the way to make 1t
. entra tempting is to Americas taDorite flavor
RI1RNETT'S Pure Vanilla Extract! The first choice
of housewives for over 100 years. BURNETTS Is the
purest truest vanilla made for it's perfect blend
of the finest imported vanilla beans, without any
artificial ingredients! So always make your fudge
with BURNETTS Pure Vanilla Extract! Correction
cal error in Vanilla Wafer Recipe 0dOe you on Aarch
should read add eggs and beat WELL Slit together
Evening star., 1949-03-31


we'll as how to stretch secondddy
meat poultry fsdy goodness plus other
s There recipes package
FREE Of Better Meals with
Evening star., 1949-03-31

At q recent continent-wide con-
Evening star., 1949-03-31
this FREE recipe booklet that vii

r, elegant ways to feed your
r cost! Called BETTER Meals
contains 20 marvellous Gel
. everything from luscious
salads and company
using KNOX, the real un-
u'll learn how to turn left.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
Farm Safety TO
Be Emphasized
In Observance

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. -
Safer ways of working and liv-
ing will be emphasized on Mis-
sissippi farms July 24-30 during
the sixth observance of National
Farm Safety Week, according to
M. S. Shaw. assistant Extension
director and chairman, state farm
safety program.
President Truman. in proclaim
ing the national observance, said:
Il request all organizations and
persons interested in farm life
and welfare to join in this con-
tinuing drive and l also urge
each member of every farm fam
lily to study the hazards associat-
ed with rural life with a view to
performing all tasks in the safest
manner possible"
Farm accidents claimed a heavy
toll again in l948, stated Guy II.
Noble, vice president, National
Safety Council.
A farm accident memorial pa
rade in honor OF all victims of
farm accidents in l948 would ex-
tend $3.50 miles, Mr.. Noble stated.
This imaginary procession
MI. Noble said, would contain
1850 hearses, representing the
fatalities, and ISL 900 automobiles.
each carrying five persons in
jured in farm accidents.
although the 351 10000 auto
mobiles in the procession would
contain l,755,00 0 persons, AS
600 farm resident injured
would still be at home to witness
the procession by television."
Increased industrialization oil
farming calls for greater atten-
ton to safe practices on the farm
according to Ned H. Dearborn,
president, National Safety Coun.
Gil. Surveys show that wrong use
of equipment or failure to use
proper equipment is the most
common cause for both farm work
and other accidents, he added.
Local farm leaders will urge
farm families to look for ano
eliminate dangers which may leac
to accidents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
DR.. a 10 PREACH


/. DR.. J. Curtis Crane, former pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church of Pascagoula, who only
recently returned from nearly
three years as a missionary in
Korea, will preach at the IL
o'clock service Sunday at the
Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Arthur Schneider, pastor, an
nounced. Mrs. Crane will accom-
pany DR.. Crane from Gulfport
where they now make their
home and they will be overnight
guests Saturday of Mr., and Mrs.
Roy C. Wingfield. There will be
no evening service at the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
]. S. Therrell Is
Numed Forester For
Extension Service

STATE COLLEGE, Miss.-Ap-
pointment of ]. S. Therrell, who
has had extensive experience in
forestry work with commercial,
state and federal agencies, as
Extension Forester on July | to
succeed Paul Millsaps, resigned,
was announced today by L. 1.
Jones, Extension director.
Mr.. Therrell has received con-
siderable recognition for his for
estry work, especially with All
club boys, since he became assist
ant Extension forester in 1912.
He was named associate Exten-
sion forester in l947.
A native of Clarke county. he
attended grade school and high
school in Meridian, and also Jones
County junior college. He was an
honor graduate of Mississippi
State college in 1896, and was a
member of Beta Beta Beta, Pi
Gamma Mu, and Kappa Mu Ep-
silon honorary scholastic societies.
He was awarded a laboratory
assistantship for two years at
Mississippi State and two years at
University of Michigan while
working on degrees. He holds B.
S., B. s. F. and M. S. degrees. He
has also completed two years of
graduate work beyond his Mas
ter's toward his Pho.
After working a short time with
the Bureau of Entomology he
went to Michigan to take his for
estry degree. He worked two
years with the Timber Engineer
ing Company of Michigan as con-
struction engineer.
He served with the Mississippi
Forestry commission as district
forester in charge of fire control
in nine East Mississippi counties.
Later he became assistant county
agent in Madison and Rankin and
Noxubee and Kemper counties.
Mr.. Therrell, who is married
and has three children, served
for two and one-half years in
the U. S. Navy during World
War II as petty officer and COM
missioned officer. One year of
this time was in intensive train
ing in the japanese language. His
overseas duty was spent in the
South Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. 20 - is4s

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN
ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND
DIRECTING THE MAYOR AND
CLERK OF THE CITY OF PAScA-
THE SUM OF TWO THOUSAND SEW
EN- HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS ($2725 .00l. PAYABLE FROM
THE BUILDINGS FUND. TO DR., Ed
GAR HULL AND MRS. ALICE HULL,
REPRESENTING PAYMENT IN FULL
TAIN REAL PROPERTY ACQUIRED
BY THE CITY OF PASCAGOULA FOR
GOVERNMENTAL PURPOSES. AND
FOR OTHER RELATED PURPOSES.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN OF
THE CITY OF PAScAGoULA, MIS-
SECTION l.. That the Mayor and
Clerk of the City of P~ascagoula. Mis-
sjgsippi. are hereby authorized and
directed to issue a warrant In the sum
of $2725 90, payable out of the Public
Buildings Fund. to DR.. Edgar Hull and
Mrs. Alice Hull. representing payment
in full for certain real property ac-
quired by the City of P~ascagoula for
governmental purposes and other re-
lated purposes.
SECTION 2. The endorsement and
cashing of said Warrant by the named
payees shall constitute payment in
full, and a REIMBURSEMENT of all claims
of whatever nature connected with
the acquisition by the City of Pasca-
goula of a 20-foot strip of land on the
east side of North Pa~scagoula Street.
formerly owned by the named payees
The above and foregoing Ordinance
having been introduced in writing.
was read, considered. discussed and
adopted, paragraph by paragraph. sec
ton by section, and then as a whole,
without change I'm the form in which
the same was introduced, by the fol
lowing vote. to-wit:
DeJean. Aye
Ezell, Aye
Canty, Aye.
APPROVED:
Signed F. S. CAVITY, Mayor.
V. p: DeJean, Clerk.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
CITY OF PASCAGOULA
/. v. p. DeJean, Clerk of the City OF
P~ascagoula. Mississippi. do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is a
rue and correct copy of Ordinance
No. 20-l949, which Ordinance was
duly and regularly adopted by the
Board of Mayor and Councilmen at a
regular meeting held on Tuesday, July
5, l949. as the same appears in the
Given under my hand and seal of
office. this the 5th day of July. i94s.
v. p. DeJEAN. Clerk
City of ~Pascagoula. Miss.
IS Z A Ii 1t rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
ITALY'S AUTO MAKERS BEAT
BACK TOWARD NORMAL"

ROME - (AP) - Italy's auto
mobile industry will be back Ia
normal before the end of the
year, the National Association OF
Automobile Makers (ANFIAA)
announced.
It will be possible by then TO
enter a a dealers display room,
pay for your car and get it right
away. Now it takes some six
months to get a new car. The
present situation is blamed main
ly on 80 days of strikes and labor
agitation in the main Italian in
dustries in the first four months
of this year, ANFIAA said.
Production which has slowed
down 80 per cent, is now quickly
speeding up and will reach nor
NAL in a few months. While all
European automobile makers are
producing mainly for export, the
Italian industry keeps a good
share of its production for the
internal market. ANFIAA said in
France only 46.5 per cent of cars
registered last year were new,
Tin England the figure was 1873
per cent? and in Italy TAI per
cent.
Until a few weeks ago, black
market on new cars flourished.
A new car directly from the fac
tory could be sold at a good prof
it to ready customers. Price mark
ups were sometimes as high as
30 per cent over regular dealer
price lists. ANFIAA took strong
steps to stop the practice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
GAS z

The quarterly election of Of
ficers of the Girls Auxiliary OF
the First Baptist church last week
in a meeting at the church, re-
suited as follows:
Ruth Mckay. president; Lynn
Ross, secretary; Sarah Stokes,
treasurer; Pauline Livaudais,
membership chairman and Betty
Jane Morrison social chairman.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
INFORMAL PARTY

Miss Pollye Franklin was host
ess to an informal gathering Of
friends at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon complimenting Miss
Joyce Armistead, who left that
evening for a visit in South Caro-
lima. Those who enjoyed the aft
ernoon together were Misses
Jackie Nelson, Virginia Mitchell,
Edna Khayat and Peggy Suthoff
in addition to the honoree and
the hostess.