davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1949-09-03
CITY NEWS

The Rev. Or. Charles B. Cop
her for mer pastor for 6 years
Of 4th Methodist Church, now at
Cannon Theological Seminary
in Georgia will be guest preacher
at a Candlelight Vesper Service
at Union Methodist Church on
Sunday, Sept. 4 at 4 o'clock.
Music will be conducted by c.
Theodore Thomas; Dolores Cobb,
lyric soprano, Mary c. Smith,
pianist, and Ella Roam Harris
at the organ. Elder T. L. Davis
pastor Of Berea 7th Day Advent
ist Church, viii present the Dr..
Gopher. The impressive lighting
Of the candles will be conducted
by Alexander Bowen and the
male ushers of the church with
music by the senior choir,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilfred
Holmes Of Baltimore, Nd, were
among recent guests of Mrs. Eva
Hardy Fisher, 22s W. Spring
field st.
Mrs. Lucille Heggie of W.
Newton st.. is expecting her
daughter. Mrs. Lucinda What
ley Of Atlanta, Ga, to be here
for visit next week. Mr.. What
ley will accompany his wife to
the Hub and they will come by
motor.
James (Jimmie) Wooding Of
Columbus ave. is spending
months vacation in Wakefield,
Va, with his sister.
The guardian., 1949-09-03

R. Lesueur and five-year-old
daughter, Olive Ann, are vaca.
tioning at their summer home,
"Ru-O-Lan' in Hyannis, Mass.
Mrs. Marie Foye Wolff OF Allston,
wife of the Asst. Atty. Gen. James
G. Wolff, was hardly home from
trip to Baltimore and Washing
ton when she was off for visit
to her former home in st. John,
N. B. !. Thelma Thornton Wynn,
Sara Conyers and Blanche Diggs
are still talking about the lovely
picture the former Thomasina
Johnson made at her wedding re-
ception in Dee Gee. Her gown
was pink taffeta and she wore
blue slippers and you may be sure
Tomi's apartment was as dainty
as herself, The newlyweds spend
alternate weeks in New York
and in Dee Gee The three
Boston matrons touring the West
report that they have enjoyed
a delightful visit to DR.. and Mrs.
T. E. A. McCurdy in their Berk-
ley, California, home. Mrs. Nc
Curdy, who was so reluctant to
leave Boston and remained be-
hind in the Hub several months
after the doctors departure, is
now, the touring ladies say,
thoroughly pleased with her
nhw Western home in sunny
California Mrs. Henry X.
Craft (Bessie Trotter), sister Of
William Monroe Trotter, founder
of THE GUARDIAN, and of Mrs.
Maude Trotter Steward, present
editor continues very ill at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
hammond (Ellen Kay Craft, As
E. 135 St, New York City, where(
Mr.. and Mrs. Craft have been
staying during Mrs. Crafts pro-
tracted illness. Mrs. Steward is
deeply appreciative of the kind
solicitations and the prayers of
SO many friends who have ex-
pressed their sympathy Mrs.
Agness Gould's sisters are now
back in their Gouldtown home
in New Jersey and Mrs. Rita
Fort has gone to Camp Atwater
for her daughter ready to start
to their home in Dayton, Ohio.
Meantime Mrs. Gould who is at
the Pratt Hospital is more COM
Portable and she and Mr.. Gould
will soon leave Boston for
GouIdtown The concert pre-
3sentation of the NJ E. Lincoln
Alumni Association coming in
October in the Women's Repub-
lican Club is interesting many
music lovers.
The guardian., 1949-09-03

week in the city, the guest Of
Mrs. Alice Stokes Of AZ Humboldt
Ave. and Robert Franklin is vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Mildred
Franklin and her sisters, Mrs.
Ella Kent, Mrs. Stokes and Mrs.
Gertrude Mitchell Of Al Hum
boldt Ave.
The guardian., 1949-09-03

Clarance Cameron Whites
Opera, "Ouanga," an opera of
Haiti which had its premiere re-
Gently is hailed as an opera that
may take its place among the
immortal works. The premiere
was called a golden evening for
Mr.. White. The score is said by
the critics to be a gem of orches4
tration. The opera was well pro-
duced with fine voices, handsome
settings and eye filing costumes.
Mr.. Whites friends in Boston
where he once lived congratulate
him on this notable achievement.
He now lives in New York City
where he is engaged chiefly in
composition. Captain and Mrs.
Harold E. johnson and baby
daughter Sylvia Penelope of Will
berforce, Ohio, sailed Tuesday
morning from Commonwealth
Pier on board the General Her
shey for three-year stay in,G Ger
many with the United States
Army. Mrs. johnson is the former
Camille Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Taylor of the
Shaw House and grand daughter
of Mrs. D. Leroy Ferguson. They
had spent two weeks with their
relatives here with a side trip to
New York City i. Anita Snow
den sailed to Munich, Germany,
last month after month here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Snowden of Everett. Over
seas she is director of recreation.
At the same time Lyzette Morri-
son, sister of Lillian Gideon, also
sailed for Germany to fill SINH
lar position. Miss Snowden hap
PLY left her mother, the affable
Mable Snowden, entirely recoV-
cred after her long seige of illness
occasioned by two breaks in the
same limb Il. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald C. Watson Che of the
Quincy Hospital and she of the
Lahey Clinic) viii move to Los
Angeles, California, this week to
take UP new positions there. Both
young people, prominent in So
cial and college circles, have many
friends here who will regret their
departure while wishing them
success in their new field of en-
deavor DR.. and Mrs. James
The guardian., 1949-09-03
men, ATTENTION.! |!

Are you out Of job? Trying to sOme money
Don't care what they say, yourself and give u
The guardian., 1949-09-03

tor, Miss Josephine Crawford,
was heartily commended for the
appearance and training of those
who are fortunate enough to
come under her influence.
Tn participating girls were:
Barbara Brown, Geraldine Clark,
Shirley Coleman, Priscilla Har-
ris, Alyce Jones, Rena SIade,
Mary Small Rose Small, Mary
Welch.
The guardian., 1949-09-03
Whispering Willows
Girls Chorus Sings

Tuesday, August 80, at a. lawn
party given at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wigmore.
OF Stoughton, chorus Of girls
from Camp Whispering willows
was the feature attraction.
The girls sang several Spirit
uals, some popular numbers, and
repeated their Four-H prize
song, Nah Indy Lou" being
roundly applauded by an inter
ested audience.
Ernest o,Banyoun interspersed
two readings, and accompanied
the girls. The willows Precep.
The guardian., 1949-09-03
ELLISONS WARMLY
GREETED IN LYNN

The Ellisos, Henry and Ruth,
returned Sunday before last from
their singing triumph at the
annual chicagoland Musical Festi-
val in which they were winners
in the two top contests.
They were warmly greeted by
the mayor and other notables of
Lynn where last June they were
awarded first place honors in the
The guardian., 1949-09-03

musical contests az the North
Shore Music Festival held in the
Manning Bowl.
An estimated $4,000 in Soldiers
Field, Chicago, heard Henry Eli
son and his wife Ruth named as
top contest winners in the mems
and women's vocal divisions. The
contestants came from 35 states
and Canada. The Ellisons were
Lynn, Mass, representatives.
The guardian., 1949-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glouer Of
Detroit, Mich. bifih werz guests guests last last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C..
Royster, IL Follen st. The Glouers
with Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
motored from Detroit to Boston,
visiting historical points n Can
ada. Mrs. Saunders and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glouer are teachers in high
school in Detroit. Mr.. Saunders
is tax commissioner of the same
city. During their stay here they
visited many places of historical
interest. Friday evening the Roy
sters gave party in honor of
their guests. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob, Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Sanford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Castleberry and
mother, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.
Doles, Messrs Saunders, johnson,
Moore, and James Cannady.
Private William D. Greenway,
son Of Mrs. Mary Greenway of
2l2 Cleave Street, Boston, is re-
turning to the States. While in
Japan he was a member of the
159 Field Artillery Battalion. at
Nara, Japan, the 159 Field Art
illery Battalion is part of the
Pacific famed 25th Infantry
(Tropic Lightning) Division.
Private Greenway Joined the
Army on January 8, 1947 at
Boston and took his basic train
ing at Camp Lee, Virginia.
Privat First Glass Joseph w.
Wall, son of Mrs Katherine
Albert of 3S Hollander Street,
Boston, has recently left Head
quarters & Headquarters Com
pany, 24th Infantry, now station
ed at Camp Gifu, Japan, for re-
turn to the United States for
reassignlnent from the Army.
Private Wall entered the Army
in February l946, and received
his basic training at Boston, de-
parting for overseas duty in
July 1916.
Mrs. Harold M. Wilkinson of
Pawtucket and her friend Mrs.
Joseph Smith of New York were
guests last Wednesday Of their
West Medford relatives. The Wis
itors also went on a sightseeing
tour of the North Shore.
Boston friends received the sad
news Of the death on Sunday,
August % of Miss Mabel Harris
of Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. Julia D. Smith, of Buck
roe Beach, Va, was the guest Of
her foster sister, Mrs. Clara
Goode, 166 West Canton st: and
Mrs. Hattie B. Tucker Of Hamp-
ton, Va, the guest of her broth
er-in-law, and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Bailey, los West Spring.
field ST., after having attended
the Tents National Convention
in New Haven, Conn, as guests
at the Hotel Taft. During their
stay in Boston they were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr..
Mrs. Francis Roderick and Mrs.
Essie O'Banyoun.
MRS. Henrietta Tracy of Ball
st. was pleasingly surprized
Thursday evening, Aug u.s., when
a birthday party in her honor
was given at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Fl. Gaines, Prescott st.,
Everett. Mrs. Tracy had been in
vited to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chandler on Baldwin
ave. for dinner. Whe7 dinner was
The guardian., 1949-09-03

Ave. and Robert Franklin is viS-
iting his mother, Mrs. Mildred
Franklin and her sisters, Mrs.
Ella Kent, Mrs. Stokes and Mrs.
Gertrude Mitchell Of A Hum
boldt Ave.
Mrs. Lucy Boyd, Deputy of
the Tents, Eastern District, held
a special meeting Sunday Aug.
%, at Masonic Temple to out
line the fall ana winter work.
Friends here Of Dorothy Fields
Thompson, formerly of Cam
bridge, were shocked to learn
that she had met an accidental
death when she fell from the
high roof of her apartment in
New York while shaking out a
mop. Death was instantaneous.
Miss Dorothy Eller of Windsor
st. is leaving next week for her
teaching post at Maryland State
College. She will be attached to
the English Department.
Miss Sara Conyers leaves next
week for Camp Kilmer, N. il
where she is stationed after two
weeks vacation in Boston and
Oak Bluffs. In Boston she visited
her mother, Mrs. Orris Conyers
of So Hollander St. and in Oak
Bluffs she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Madison Denniston
who have a summer cottage at
the resort.
The Charles Lewises will soon
be domiciled in their new home
on Williams Street, Roxbury.
Ensign Wesley Brown motor
ed back from Philly just to be
present at the Youth Councils
recent Coffee Hour, He. usually
week-ends in his hometown
Washington, driving back in time
for his duties at the Boston
Navy Yard.
Tanned to a cocoa brown,
beauteous and vivacious Easter
Moore returned this week to her
beauty culture establishment, the
House Of Charm, 1894 w.
Springfield St, after a two-week
vacation on the Cape and at Oak
Bluffs. In her new De Soto car
she and party toured several
towns on the Cape, including
Hyannis, Mashpee and Marion
besides the sojourn at Oak
Bluffs. In the party also were
her sister, Mrs. Nellie Thomas.
and the three Thomas children
Of Lynn, and Eddie Valentine OF
Dorchester w
The Rev. DR.. Charles B.
Copper, formerly pastor Of the
Fourth Methodist Church, shaw
NUT ave, viii conduct a candle
light vesper service at the Union
Methodist Church, Sunday. Sept.
4 at 4 Pm.
Reserve the 4th Sunday in
September the 25th, ) PM. for
the Interdenominational Good
viii Fellowship at Peoples Ban
tist Church, under the auspices
Of the Womens' Christian Union
and Floral Club. Mrs. Mary Cor
don, general chairman.
Mrs. Florence Ballard is sum-
mering in Amagansctt, N. Y.
William Jones Of Philadelphia
was the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Spar.
row, 6I2 Columbus ave. He left
for home Sunday in order to
attend with his mother the
funeral Of his cousin in Mont
clair N. j., Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Terrell.
21s W. Springfield st., had PLAN
ned to celebrate their wedding
anniversary quietly at home
August 20 but 50 many friends
dropped in that it turned into ;
champagne party. Mrs. June
Snead and Mrs. vernice Gabriel
at a seconds notice prepared
orders" which were greatly
welcomed by all the guests. The
The Terrells left the following
Monday by plane for Columbus.
Ohio, where they were greeted
by relations and friends.
The guardian., 1949-09-03
TO GLORIA LORRAINE

The above poem was inspired by the beautiful wedd-
ing of beautiful bride when Miss Gloria Lorraine ALL
sop was welded to Mr. Jesse Edward Bee Jr. by Rev.
Kenneth dePugh Hughes in St. Barthoomew's Church,
Mrs Bee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Mac
AlIsopp. A reception followed the ceremony in. the
Parish Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

months later over ffe teaephcne 10
q newspaper reporter.
At one stage Of tfs ease. DIS
uici judge T. Alan Goadsoorosags,
ruled that Mr. Rankin. chairman
%. the House Committee On Vet
Grams Affairs. could not be sead
responsible for any remarks mace
In the eioakrposn- The ruling
held that The same privilege Of i'm
munlty exists III the cioakroon as
on the noor Of the House
The case had remained open
however. on the statements Mr.,
Rankin had been accused Of max
ing over the telephone.
A paper cixniSstng the suit wax
fled by Gen HoidridgeS counsel.
Attorneys julius ]. reyser and
Harry W. Goldberg. Attorney
Godfrey l. hiunteT. who repre-
sentS Mr.. Rankin. said there had
not been any out-of-coGrt settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Rent Increases Denied
For Hillside Manor Units

A rent control examiners's rec
ommendation that a rent increase
be denied for l89 apartment units
in Hillside Manor. in the 1900 and
1900 blocks of Twenty-third street
Sc. has been affirmed by Rent
Control Administrator Robert r.
Cogsweu.
! Mr.. Cogswell said yesterday he
took the action because no ade-
quate cases Of increased mainten-
ance costs was presented. Original
rent ceilings. he said. were based
on postwar construction costs and
increased taxes.
The recommendation that a rent
increase be denied was made by
Examiner Denis X. Lane. He
found that services had been re-
duced.
Present rents on the 2h-room
units are $50 and on the 31a-room
units. $66. A IS monthly boost
was sought for the az room units.
and So for the 3h-room apart
ments.
/ David Cobb and I. s. Weissbrodt
represented tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Gen. HoIdridge Drops
Suit Against Rankin

The final part OF q 10000 def
amation Of character suit brought
here nearly three years ago By
Brig. Gen. Herbert c. Holdridge
retired. against Representative
Rankin. Democrat. Of Mississippi
was dismissed yesterday through
papers filed ut District Court By
Gen. Holdridge's attorneys.
In his original complaint. Gen
Holdridge has accused Mr.. Rankin
of referring to him as q crack
pot" and as being crazy" while
discussing matters pertaining 70
veterans affairs in the Democratic
cloakrocm Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives in February. 1916, He
also accused Mr.. Rankin Of max
ing q similar statement several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
|Draft-0'Dwyer Force.
IDisband After Mayor
| Refuses 10 Run
By ire Asseeia,sd prsss

NEW YORK. June 1o.-Mayor
William ODwyer has declared he
win not run for reelection under
any circumstances and q draft
movement has been called OF at
his request.
The Mayors new and emphatic
declaration left the question of
who win head the Democratic city
ticket next fall completely up in
the air.
A number of Democratic posi-
bilities have been mentioned. And
the Republicans. fusion forces and
minor political parties have been
talking about a lot of names.
The Mayor. addressing 500 in
vited leaders OF the Draft
|ODwyer" movement at City Hall
yesterday. told them that mo
matter how big the number of
petitions signed viii be, I will not
run"
The draft movement then was
called OF by its organizer, John
A. Coleman. former chairman Of
the Board Of Governors Of the
New York Stock Exchange and a
personal friend of the Mayor.
Draft chiefs included business and
union labor leaders, public OH +.
cials and others.
The Mayor told the draft move
ment leaders Of many reasons"
for his decision not to run, but
the only one he discussed was his
health and the strain of his
rugged" job. He said the job
takes IA hours q day-"not in
GLIDING banquets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
|Gi Sentenced TO Z Years
For Mosquerodine as Girl

BURTONwOOD. England. June
10.-An Air Force court-martial
convicted Delbert E. Hill today Of
desertion for his four-year alb
sence as Donna Delbert." girl
fire-eater on the English music
hall stage.
Hill. who told the court he left
the Air Force just after being as
signed TO duty as a latrine or
|derly following Japan's surrender
In l945.. was sentenced TO serve
two years at hard labor. He also
was ordered given q bad-conduci
discharge. The airman. q 35-year-
old Philadelphia. denied he was
a deserter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Lecn Francis Rsnsgas. ~. vito
was graduated frotn Gcosgrsown
Preparatory School hegw tbs
month. has been awarded q &c coo
national scholarship by cGTesl
University. the university al
neaneed yesterday.
He 10 tfse son af Mr.. and Mrs.
l. p, EanigAn. sses MeAEow lare
Chevy Chase. Nd. His father 10
manager al the SMsaonal cesfsesl
Of Private Mcseg Truck Owners
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

LUXEMBOURG. June l0.-Gen.
Hoyt 8. Vandenberg. United States
Air Force chief Of staff. arrived
here yesterday by plane from the
United States.
Gen. Vandenberg said he was
accompanied as far as Paris by
Charles A. Lindbergh. He said
Mr.. Lindbergh, who Ia Gen. Van
denberg's special assistant. will
"just look around" Air Force activ-
] tiles In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

Antarctic albatrosses blown on
to Zuluiand's coast by storms, died
Of exhaustion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
Bible School And
Youth Revival At
Moss Point Church

A youth revival and a vacation
Bible school will be held at the
First Baptist church of Moss
Point beginning Sunday and last
ing through next Friday, accord
ing to an announcement by the
Rev. John F. Brock. pastor.
The daily schedule will consist
Of a morning watch at Z a. m. and
Bible school for beginners, pri-
mary students, juniors and inter
mediates from 8 to II a. m. and
evening worship at 1880 p. m.
A visiting youth team composed
of six young ministers and spe-
cial workers will assist in the
activities of the week. The group
will be composed of Holmes Car
Isle of Wilson Springs, Billie
Fancher of Louisville, Clarence
Buie of Natchez, John E. Jolly
of Memphis, Tenn. jeanette Bill
DO of Sumerall and Jane McDan-
iel of Clinton.
Special evening services will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Mrs. Jernigin's father, Alec RICH
ards of Grove, Tex, were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lennep.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin of
Tuscon, Ariz., spent last week in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Ehlers. They left for Jacksonville
to visit other relatives.
Mrs. James Williamson and son
are visiting this week with rela-
tives in Forest.
Mrs. Howard Rabby and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Rabby's
sister, Mrs. Mary Stanton, in Lox-
ley,Ala.
James Greenough, Forrest Det-
hoff and Felix Williams spent
Sunday in New Orleans where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Irwin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
NEWS FROM
ESCatawna

The Frances West Circle OF the
Baptist church met Monday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Wallace
Grierson. christian Homes" was
the subject of the meeting, with
Mrs. Curtis Miller conducting the
program. Refreshments were
served to the IA attending.
Billy Catchings returned to
New Orleans Thursday after
spending several days in the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis
Miller.
Misses Melissa and Jessie Mill
or returned recently from a visit
Of six weeks with their sisters,
Mrs. J. c. Mcdaniel in Crosette,
Ark, and Mrs. II. II. Berry in
Anguilla. Miss. and other rela-
tives in Greenville.
Frank Bennett and daughter,
Vivian, made a business trip to
Mobile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ehlers
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Martin
were recent guests in the home
Of MI. and Mrs. Eddie Martinez
in Kreole.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Martin of
Kreole we're guests Sunday eve
ming in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Clark.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett for the week
end were l.. f. Smith of Pensa-
cola, and Capt. and Mrs. John
Hicks and daughters, Sarah and
Linda, of Mobile.
Mrs. A. Lopez and daughter
spent Friday in Mobile.
Aubry Garfield, a student at
Mississippi Southern, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Garfield.
Ernest Shaeffer of Mystic.
Conn, returned to his home this
week after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. X. Graham.
The Auris Fender Circle of the
Baptist church met Monday aft
ernoon in the home of Mrs. Maud
Lynd. christian Homes was the
program subject. Seven members
attended.
Mrs. Victor Murray and son,
David, of Covington, La, and Mrs.
Victor Jernigin and children and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
CHOOSE YOUR BRANCH

Men without military expert
enee may now enlist directly into
one of the five combat arms of
the regular army with duty in
the arm of their choice, accord
ing to an announcement made
Thursday by T. Sgt. J, r. Langs-
ley, recruiting officer at Gulfport.
A change in regulations per-
mits non-veterans to sign up for
three, four or five years in the
infantry, field artillery, coast ar
tillery. armored cavalry o. the
corps of engineers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

the chairman, directing the bust
ness period. At this time the pre-
sentation of dish cloths to the
church for use in the kitchen was
adopted as the community mis-
sions project for the month. The
mission study was directed by
Mrs. c. W. Fewel, Jr., who also
directed the closing prayer. Dur
ing the social hour that followed,
the circle complimented Mrs. Ivan
Murray by showering upon her
a number of useful and appropri-
ate gifts. There were nine pres
emf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22

Army reflections showed how
prevalent tuberculosis still is.
But instead of feeling that the
government ought to do some
thing about it," the Tubereu-
losis Association and State
Board of Health put into serv-
ice four travelling TB clinics,
as a part of the l~ong-range pre-
ventative program.
These clinics + completely
equipped trucks that go from
county to county X-raying
everyone who wants it, for free.
More and more. Mississippi
ans are getting things done
through the old democratic
tradition of cooperating for To-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-22
JOHN WATTS

The John Watts circle had as
guests members of the Abraham
Hsu circle at the home of Mrs.
Hal Lee on River Road. Mrs. w,
r. Hunt was assisted as program
leader by Mesdames Clara Mar
tin, NJ. M. Flechas, Jr.. and NJ. L.
Hatten. Mrs. Charles Martin said
the closing prayer after which a
number of the II present visited
the Jackson County hospital t.
inspect the room the Missionary
society has renovated.