davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

of schools) Harry Harris 225.00
In every county throughout
the nation, similar drives were
held in response to the nation
wide appeal made by Basil
EO'Connor, National Foundation
President. for additional funds to
continue financial aid to increas-
ed numbers of polio patients
without slowing up scientific re-
search and professional educa-
ton.
Chairman Harvey said that one
of the most remarkable accom-
plishments of this drive was the
small expense incurred in spon-
soring the drive as the actual ex-
penses amounted to only $50.05-
In further effort to conserve
funds and hold expenses down
to an utter minimum, no letters
of acknowledgement or thanks
will be sent by either the local
Chapter or national headquarters
Mrs. Harvey explained. There
wasn't time, or money, to set ur
a special organization for this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
|REps SAY ITALY SEEKS LOAN

MOSCOW. lH Italian Minis
ter Pella's trip to Washington
was headlined BY ''Izvestia:"
italian Government is Seeking a
Loan from USA.n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22
ALCOHOLICS CONSPICUOUS

PRAGUE. R) Alcoholics
won't remain anonymous at Brno,
of the Oolnmunist-control1ed ma
capital of Moravia. The council
.of the Communist-controlled ma
tional committee there has an
nounced it will post publicly the
names of notorious alcoholics" /,
especially if they are also work
shirkers..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-22

Generators on the latest sleep
ing cars deliver enough current
for 10 homes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
AZ Our Churches
York Methodist charqe

Rev. Charles f. Cramer, pastor
Grace Chapel
Morning worship-9:45 a. m.
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tues
day.
McKendree-
Sunday School-10 a. m.
Morning worship-1l a. m.
FellowShip-7:45 D. m.
Prayer meeting-Wednesday p.
m.
Revival meetings begin here
Sunday 8 p. m. Nov. 81. Evangel-
iset, T. B. Roberts, of Wilmore,
KY, is the speaker, singing in
charge of the pastor.
BYhalia-
Sunday School and class meet
ing.
Prayer meeting 8 p. m. Thurs
day.
Bethel
Sunday School and class meet
ing.
Fellowship-7:45 p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. We'd
nesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17

tain approximately twice as much
moisture as corn silage, their
value on the ton basis is approx
mately one-half that of corn
silage, reports c. F. Monroe. The
cows ate a little over 80 pounds
of the apples a day, which had
been by running them through a
root cutter.
There is more or less common
belief that apples are not good
for cows and will cause them to
dry up. In many cases where
such unfavorable results have oc-
CURED, the trouble has been trac-
ed to overfeeding of this palat-
able succulent feed.
In some cases, this has been
caused by the unfavorable re-
, suits when cows have broken into
orchards or have had access to
quantities of apples and have
even died from choking caused
by an apple becoming lodged in
their throat, but this does not
justify condemning the use of ap-
pies.
Experiments conducted at 9TH
er experiment stations indicate
that a moderate amount of chop
ped or sliced apples may be salts
factorily fed to milking cows, APP
Piles probably have their greatest
value as a conditioner or appeti-
ger feed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
Assemblies of God
Glad THINGS Tabernacle


Rev. T. E. Hartshorn, pastor
Sunday School-9:3O a. m.
Miss Thelma Eastman, superin-
tendent.
Morning worship-10.45 a. m.
Junior Church-10:45 a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors-6:30 p.
m.
Evangelistic service-7:45 p. m.
Revival services are in pro-
gresS. Services each hight at
7:45 except Saturday. Special
singing and music. Hear Evan
geliSt June Cook.
Young Peoples Rally-Mon-
day Nov. 81.
MarYsville- Peoria Friends
Churches
Peoria
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
George Hamilton, superintend-
ent.
Evangelistic Service-6:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible
Study-7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
MarYsville-
Sunday School-9:45 a. m. Eva
Spain, superintendent.
Morning worship-l0:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-7 %. m.
EvangeliStic service-8 o. m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible
Study-7;30 p. m. Thursday.
Watkins Christian Church
Rev George Schreckengost,
pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
Worship SerVice-ll a. m.
Lunda Church of Christ
Charles N. Thomas, minister
Bible study-l0 a. m.
Morning worship-10:45
Evening serVice-7:45 %. m.
Every one welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
NOVEMBER II. l94e-
Gull Apples Found
Good Cow Food

Apples are greatly relished by
between the dairy department
and the horticultural department
at the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station indicate that the
dry matter in apples have a feed
ing value equal to that Of corn
silage.
However, because apples con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
West Mansfield York
Evangelical U. B. Parish

IlVN, T oIIOIS y. NINN-I dNhVII
pastor
York
Sunday School-10 a. m. James
Sherman, superintendent.
Youth meeting-7:30 p. m.
Evening worship-8 p. m.
Prayer meetings p. m. Tues
day.
West Mansfield
Sunday School-l0 a. m.
George Dague, superintendent.
Morning worship-ll a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17

Three states in the Union have
four-letter nameS-Ohio, Iowa
and Utah.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
CLOSING OUT SALE

Having sold my will held complete closing sale
the Edwin Renner the Anet Habaqe farm located
miles Plain City IL miles northeast London
southwest Hesaca "a miles Plumwood first
Plumwood running north off of Wilson Wnqet pike.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17

Fa-al tractor F2O with cuvatols; Minneapolis Moline rac
International 2bottom 4nch
tor plowi bottom 4inch tractor pow; lntena
tiona Famal F20 international 1foot
good 7oot disc; Brown Maney
it. disc Avery roaoe be used Arrow, sectons
2secon pikeooth harrow International fow fertilizer
International fertilizer attachment
planter fertilizer attachment
check International 1877 drill lift with
International
I'M mounted type Farma F20 will also fit other Information
ake-o, with International de
cultmche cutpackeT Massey plant
6-ro shredder
rubber flat
grain beds wagon 0-foot drag, good
ele
Smiley hog houses
6X6 350buhe steel crib small crib port
abe lOXl6 brooder house, 250gaon water tank with hog foun
attached; 00galon 2foot
heavy grinding with saCke attachment
grinder sckel holder 12foo rowboat with 80
posts paned x6xl4 cement blocks; 24x6"
drive belt 2X3 drive be Bne horse 90 cycle llO22O
motor, good 25- power cable set of
ladders approximately sheets 9X22 gavanz
ed tin used.
HAY. GRAIN AND SEED
bales first alfalfa hay 38l bales Of second cutting
hay bushels of Clinton some
alfalfa bushels Haweye SOybeanS from
certified seed.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Bach cabinet grand piano. DeLaval separator
separator gallon milk paSteurze lawn roller
sold of SALE Buckeye Heating Warm Morning ype)
MANY OTHER ARTICLES NOT MENTIONED
EDWIN RENNER, Owner
TERMS Cash Lunc will served
Thomas Page Aucioneers Mercer Jackson. Clerks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
ENTERTAINS CLUB

ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Knight Kimball entertain
ed the jolly Club Thursday eve
ming at her home in Milford Cen
ter A social time was enjoyed,
and refreshments served by the
hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17

Church of Christ
MarYsville
Bible Study--l0 a. m. Second
chapter Of James.
Morning services-l0:30 a. IN.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
tuesday, November n
Commencing at IL o'clock the following property
CATTLE
Hereford Guernsey Hereford Guernsey
HOGS
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Duroc male hog, registered, if not sold before
Duroc ShOatS and feeders
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
Houston Post Office
Hires Many Negroes

HOUSTON, April 19.-(ANP)
-Houston's main post office has
about as many Negro workers as
it does whites, the local colored
paper revealed here last week
after making a survey of the de.
partment.
The Houston Informer found
only one big fault in the operation
of the post office:
although some SO percent of
it's clerk-carrier force is Negro, it
has no Negro supervisory or exec
utivc personnel.
con the score of this deficiency
the paper said, 'its present Off
Gals seem a bit embarrassed. They
express the conviction that this
final step in making the post Of
flee a fully democratic organiza-
ton is near"
Half of the Offices 1850 en-
ployees are clerks or carriers. OF
this number there are 20 clerks,
including two women. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Smith and Mrs. Demolesta
Batteau. They started work dur
ing the war years in the parcel
post station.
Negro employees work side by
side with the white workers, the
paper reported.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
DR.. Pipes Resigns
From AIeorn

|ALCORN, MISS. April 10. (ANP)
DIR. VIII. Pipes, presidentof AL
corn A and M college for the past
four years, submitted his resigna-
ton to the state board of trustees
to become effective at the end of
the current term on July /. He
had been unanimously reelected for
another term by the board IN
March 25.
During his administration at AL
corn, DR.. Pipes reorganized the
curriculum, increased staff sal
aries from a maximum of $4,000
to $4,000, and met the Southern
Association of Colleges and Secon-
Diary schools requirement for AL
corn to become an IA" rated col
|leg.e.
In the four-year periad, Is new
buildings, including the schools
first gymnasium were constructed
appropriations of the college more
than doubled, and the enrolment
scared from less than 200 to more
than 1900.
DR.. Pipes holds a doctorate from
the University of Michigan. Pri-
or to coming to Alcorn, he served
as professor and head of the de-
partment of English at the fol-
lowing schools: Fort Valley N &
l School, Fort Valley State Col
lege, West Kentucky State College
Langston University and South
ern university.
He recently completed a book,
"Voice Crying in the Wilderness.
1t is a study of the Negro and the
race problem in the south as re-
Elected through "old time" Ne
gro preaching.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

P)-Levi Jackson, captain of the
Yale football team, suffered a
sprained ankle in spring training
last week and may be forced to sit
out the rest of the training seas
on.
Jackson had recently returned
from Chicago, where he had been
honored at u testimonial reception
by the Nifty Teenettes for his
achievements at Yale.
He and his new bride were hon
ored guests at the program held
at Chicago's Parkway ballroom.
More than 200 guests watched as
David Kellum presented him a
special plaque to Jackson from the
Bud Dilliken children's club.
Jackson. He gave a brief talk,
thanking Chicago for it's hospital
ity. Miss Huel Brooks gave a
vocal solo, and DR.. William H.
Benson, president, Alpha Phi AL
pha fraternity, which Jackson is
a member spoke.
Ralph Metcalfe, of the Illinois
Athletic commission, was master
of ceremonies. The Rev. j. Way
man Ward, gave the invocation
Otis Hubbard, president, of Yale
Alumni, was among the numerous
speakers at the meeting.
Donice Brown of the Nifty Tee
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
Levi Jackson Hurt In Spring

nettes played a piano solo. Judge
5 Fred (Duke) Slater, a former
great football star, introduced
"A large bouquet Of flowers
was presented to Mrs. Jackson.
Among the guests present were
a number of football stars of the
past and present including Bud
dy Young, New York Yankees
John Brown, Los Angeles Dons;
Don Simmons and Ozzie Simmons
formerly of Iowa and several 9TH
ers.
While in Chicago, the Jacksons
were the guests of Mrs. Inez Ward
They also visited Jackson's rela-
tives, Mrs. Marie j. Costlay, spon-
sor of the Nifty Teenettes.
The club of teenagers favored
this project after going up to
Madison, Wis, last fall to see
Jackson and Yale defeat Wiscon-
sin TT on the gridiron.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

church, womenf's organizations and
other groups. representing almost
every kind of human activity in
the world.
Only three ASSERTIONS from the
votes we're registered. Two, the
International Democratic FEEDER
alton Of Women and International
Democratic youth, did not quite
agree with findings that the inter-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19
20 groups Ask World
Ban on Race, and
Religious Murders

LAKE SUCCESS, April 49,
H(ANP)-A campaign for ratifica-
ton Of a n international pact out
having mass destruction Of human
groups for religious, national or
clinical reasons was approved
here last week by 20 non-govern-
mental organizations representing
100,000,O00 persons. The organ
izations were closing out a week.
long discussion on how best to
publicize the humanitarian work
of the UN.
Noting that the general assemb-
ly had unanimously approved an
international convention on gene
eide during its Paris session, the
body agreed without dissent, to do
all in its power to induce members
states to ratify the pact or pledge
adherence to it.
The 20 groups included labor,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-19

national genecide pact transcend
ed present political Contingencies
and Astrological differences. The
third, the International Rotary,
argued it was against the rules Of
the organization to take any po-y
litical stand.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

CONTINUED On Nsxt Psss)
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Practically new mahog.
bard and easy chair. OV.

fOnNl i onE-FId new ulAuOk.
china cupboard and easy chair, 0v.
FtRNITURE-one cabinet radio. one
studio couch. one fold-away cot, one
double bed. one pair matched single
@ beds AL ali complete with con springs;
sell at once to settle estate. cH.
FURNiTURE Bedroom set, bed,
spring, mattress. chest, dresser, good
ssoendition' rsasonabls. 1925 South
FURN1TGREM3.pieee 18th century
mahogany bedroom suite. spring and
mattress, like new, 9x12 rug, occa-
slonal chairs. tables, miscellaneous
pieces, blonde mahogany chests,
bookcases. finished and unfnishsd,
NV. Open Sunday after 2 o'clock. =
FURNlTURE-Maple twin bed. coil
spring, innerspring mattress, $36;
map: chest; desk, $40: metal type.
S1tsr sme. S. sa0's, "a. s.; sos 5iO0Fesesns desk
FURNITURE-1sth Century English,
superior quality wing chair. club
chair, tables, lamps. pictures. T01
n, y; Wayne St. Arlington Apt; 200.
rGGRRNIrTURaE-Duncan phyfe dining aE
rm. table; blond mahog. bedroom set
and cedar chest; like new. FA.
FuRNlTURE - Exquisitely cary carved
f French ''s'i blue broeade: s:''ssa sss6: two o
ss9S %o eHt zoSs. Sstssssn 'snGss11 .sS
FURNITURE-Lawson-type sofa bed
sssi:n esna q. fos ssS H. aas ss9s siss
FfUHRIN;lruRE-pivan and 2 chairs,
good condition. $40, delivered. Ii.
FTUHRSIrURE-Nest Of tables. s2e:
rock maple bunk ssd: s5 $50
tionaiI .efs' sssS?; twin .croeueted
eeqspIes0s eaqtains. s4 psir ess aE 7oss. sno"a0e
FURNITURE = Complete furnishings
of ! room, kitchen and bath, in
cluding tapestery, $500. Can be
seen any weekday from 81. DU.
FURNITURE-Mahos. knethole desks,
5-pc dinette sets in chrome or
maple. S25-$50; 2-pc. leatherette
chests, S20-$35; floor and bridge
lamps, Sass; maple hutch cabinet;
somS ssS dsse ssecns sSS ses FsdS ssS
washer, Kenmore vacuum, dressing
tables, lamps. mirrors, etc. LU.
1859: 5l6 Sth ct. ne.
ruRNITUEE. for apt; $126; also
ss,e' ssS' e. sid'; s,a9' aAGll'v00d BEDS ru'''
edd chairs. ssrvsl ssfrissrster'
chests, drssssfs, cooking utensils.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

CAMILLA, ConlaX y. outut cohpicLt
Or any part Eollisx ssIi M standssd s,as With With
photo. 1880 Park I'd. NV. Apt.
4O1, Sunday. evenings. T.,
CAMERA, Speed Graphic. 2Ax3A,
complete OUTFIT, will sacrifice. Bin;
oculsrs, 7x66. vi. 1857, Sat. and
CAMERAS sSai OR MOVIE EoUIPMENT-
Dick or Harry. You pay no more
and get one-year guarantee at Bren-
ners Photo Department Store. Bren-
nsr has t,:S. ~ sssars na !. IN
the worlds largest manufacturers.
Thousands Of cameras and photo
stock. Hundreds Of bargsins. Cash
er to 1s ne,1a monshs Credit, sreSis Trade ,a ms
SspNNER EalGRiRNTE PHoro 50t CO. sss
mentj. RE, S434. Parking free al
cAMEnA oP,s sPs,sd nss eFsp ss s. .;..y9.: 3MT$.
CAMERAS bought. sold. -.ch ned
Get the highest cash o.i' or -out
used photo ecuip-.c> IES
CAMERA EXCHANGE. 2ia Pcan1
CAMERA, AItomat Rolleifex prewar
Tessar. S225 or best offer; Kline
Exacta prewar Tessar, $3.50 or best
offer; Sonnar 1,5 coated lens. $l25
Fans F. sess cbussh 1ssr osso 81 ns o0nets.0n so.
CAMERA CATxL0G FREESe-1s 8
months credit on photo or movie
cAMERx An RAJ k6uirMaNr, Sui Si Ampre sound
protector speaker unit and screen
self contained, also 16.mm. auto.
matte camera. $500. WI. S761.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

BEDRM. sEI. a-pc.. walnut: dbl. be-
With mattress and springs. Cal.
sf6RM' f6i Pc; SUITE, 5-pisce, includinr
maaa slil sseritee. SSs i25; sia5; S movine. e.
BEnRM. SUITE. pcs., sliver-sray
oak, with springs and lamps; dinette
Set pes;. ZEE. silver-sray oak like 5now. new.
sEbRoooM SUITE, heavy Huntley
rock maple, including twin beds.
Peautyrest mattresses and springs,
500 sSs Sssfh esf oR. R.ssf seiss table and lamp
1EDRM. SUITE. walnut. dble. bed.
Beauty Rest mattress, Ace springs;
ssassss dresser F New and yanisy .Si. Tth
stfSRsM stpRM. SUITE, beautiful semiv.lnut
finish. In excel. .cond., 8. pieces, incl.
sxtre long spring and mattress;
nqs. seps s5os Kas ss
Alex. Telephone TIE. s579. so
BEDRooM-Walnut double bed, chest
and dresser with mirror, .$44; s.
Psse, ,6 solid Isss Tess maple an|d Set se nsE
set. S47. 80: double. fine mahogany
beds in knotty pine, S22 pair: dress
er base. $3.50; large chest of draw
with inner-s spring mattress, like new.
S32 So Don't miss the last few
days Of our great sale. Take COZ
TuRN. EXCHANGE, 907 7th st. NV,
EX. 6742. One Of Washington's
SEDRooM SUITE, 8 PC. highest
quality lined oak, excel. cond. :
must sell, $500 or best offer. 5114
saRnnnRnosoHE saRnnnso Il ssu1IrEs. s DC. m.hos.,
new tnner.spring mattress, 500;
E-pc. modern walnut. large mir.
fc8S. $50. LU. lS6e.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

COt, COChtdll SudkSr, QSC6nLe[S, lamp,
eossR sss GE 5fs0pa "a Thoi
ELECTRIC MoToR-H-h.p motor,
a. c.: small switch motors; lock
inch; 2 circulating hot-water pumps,
no motor; lathe headstock and tail
stock n1n z fnlsSiSle ha shafts. Or: 1919:
roaster with srill. 2.burner stove.
y T@s piaao. 'fe Ra.Ss. SSss' iii ihf''s; f:.:
EhkcTRic II il; RANGE. HOTPOINT, good
condition.; must be sold immeditely.
rgRSqnia gR!sRn S5ss; sss;Asor, or.v.ers: in ..:
EIEGfR1c ft;fR; 4 RASGE, SSfs westinghouse, IN
very good condition. Call Marlboro
ELECTRIC RANGE. Hotpoint. de luxe
able; call MR.. DE BRovY, oliver
ELEcTRIc RANGE. Westinghouse.
full size; side oven. peri. cond.. $50;
sissulaflas sss qa o9a5 81 htr victrola ls1 type
EIEcrRIeeiAEG APPLIANCES at who Whole
nous makes; dishwasher, ironer, gas
sse nd ssss ses sn Tanses 81 1alSs saRS csR
ELEerRsffch II MoroR. Is 7E hp', pocs phase. @
ITO or 22O volt. single phase Gen.
tury 8 h.p.. 1l5, volt or $50, a:c.,
hp. h.poo mosor, rRm $500 a1aef rp.m. Reoessa With
spindles, heavy duty. 5000 rpm.
Further information, call vi. 6793.
ELECTRIC TRAINS. Q sets, American
flyers, complete accessories; viii sell
EfhassRh g WI Eaf E. nx rspases Apt sol sx
country; misc: acces. dE. 1895.
ELECTRo.,FREEzE frozen custard
mach, 2S.sal.. slightly used. and
ENeTc6pasD1A sESat Ma $a Ext noa
famous. scholarly Ilth edition, sup
siso iith 'etii Edition. at sss. Ne. 1905: sSs
ENCYCLOPEDIA World Book. 1s4s
priced for the best. Box 1ss-M.
ESSseeiYcLopAEDIA Ssei BRITANNICA. 14th
Ed with 10 yearbooks; new cond.;
Si9o Ssiii.o h, cash; Chanel ,s Nc; 5: Reason,
in 1917, want dinner plates and
CUPS or will sell what I have. ME.
34OS.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. "a
volume, late edition. new condition;
walnut bookcase. 70 original price.
ENGYcfofEp1A, slasP ffsSSs comrroNs pic.
tured. Latest edition; built ex-
gpFEsssiy pEnssy p e meet sao school requirements.
ENLAR6ER, Eastman portable. 35-
NM; several 0ermap cameras.
kurplus paper. snd nlm, cheap.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

mahogany. : draw
d, $3.50. WI. 6e15.
'ERS. treadle sewins
3. Sligo 5S36. 81
n. size, matching
'ess, box spring incl,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Katherine Wright
Tells Lions Club
Of Her Activities

Miss Katherine Wright was guest
speaker at the Lions club lunch
con Thursday and gave members
a resume Of her activities and
travels as Miss Hospitality OF
Mississippi.
She was presented by Vaughan
Smith as the first speaker to
make a talk on know Jackson
County Better" topic adopted by
the club for a series of programs.
Miss Wright said she has had
an opportunity to see a great deal
of the country and has never fail
ed to invite those with whom she
has come in contact to visit Mis-
sissippi.
Tom Thornhill, president, an
nounced that the preparation of
Christmas baskets containing toys
and clothing or food for needy
families began this week. They
will be distributed Christmas
Eve.
The beginning of the new year
will see the sight conservation and
blind program in full swing, he
announced.
Guests were Charles B. Taylor.
member -at-large, John Young
and Dave Strickland, newly in
Quoted member.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Kay HOLSTER is among men at
Ole Miss who is home for Christ
mas, which he will spend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
K. HOLSTER.
Misses Joyce Justice and Ann
Gulley of Pascagoula and
Bart DeLashmet of Moss Point
were guests of Charles Ford in
the drive from Ole Miss Friday.
Miss Pat Winter has returned
from MSCW to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winter. George Win
ter has also come from Perkinston
for the same period.
Miss Joyce Justice is expecting
the arrival of Miss Gisela Souer-
berg, Christmas Eve and of Hans
Ulherr, both of Germany, next
week, to visit her at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7. T.
Justice. Both Miss Souerberg and
Mr.. Ulherr are students at Ole
Miss.
Home From Ole Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith have
arrived home from Ole Miss to
remain through the holidays.
Mrs. Julia D. Sims, Cythiana,
Ky, arrived Sunday to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
niece, Mrs. Charles Bush and Mr..
Bush.
Terry Lowman, Jr., arrived
Tuesday from Korea where he
has been on duty with the army.
Mrs. Frank Fuller of Gulfport,
who was a popular member of
the younger set during her sew
eral years residence here, spent
two days this week visiting Mrs.
Travis Avara.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Weekend In Biloxi

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Steen and
son, Johnny, were weekend guests
in Biloxi. While there, they Wis
tied Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis Nc
Pherson and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Guidry.
Christmas will be gay at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Herring as all their daughters and
their husbands and a grandson
will assemble there for the holt
days. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Braden
come from Austin, Tex, and DR..
and Mrs. Chester McLarty and
son, Bill, from Laurel. Miss Billie
Bragg Herring arrived Friday
from Ole Miss.
Miss Leila Carson is expected
to arrive next Tuesday from Sum-
merdale, Ala, to spend the re-
mainder of the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will O'Flynn are
expecting their daughter, Miss
Ruth O'Flynn, to arrive Friday
for the holidays. Miss O'Flynn
will have as guest Miss Lorene
Brent of Batesville, Ark, who
also holds an important position
in Baton Rouge.
COLES Gathering
Miss Marguerite Cole is ex-
pected to arrive by plane from
Houston, Tex, to spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Cole. Their son, Ed
A, Jr., will come from Houma,
La, to be with his family through
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fox and
family left Saturday for Christ
mas visits with relatives in Chi
cago and st. Louis.