davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Baseball
Tribe Sold


The Cleveland Indians, basebalTs
1948 world champions, were sold last
week to a Cleveland syndicate. Sue
ceeding the famboyant Bill Veeck as
president Of the American League
club is Ellis w. Ryan. 43, native
Clevelander insurance executive.
The revitalized Cleveland club IS a
tribute to Weeks fair for Snowman
ship and executive ability. Veeck3 and
his associates bought the club June
%, 1946, for a reported 81, ESQ 600. In
the last two seasons, Cleveland drew
nearly 100000 fans to home games
in the huge Municipal Stadium.
The sale price was reported ST.
100000. In addition to the franchise.
the new owners got League Park, the
old stadium valued at $500,000, and
working agreements with Is minor
league clubs.
Ryan's first act was to appoint Hank
Greenberg, former Detroit home run
slugger, as general manager.
Weeks profit on the sale was esti-
mated at $5O0,0OO on 30 per cent
stock holding His explanation Of why
he sold so profitable property was:
''The only way man can make
money under the present tax setup is
to sell something he has created and
take advantage of the capital gain
provision.
Il could have borrowed the money
needed in any one Of several places
but / couldn't have paid it back in
less than 20 years because I couldn't
have made enough out Of salary and
dividends after taxes. don't want my
children to be in hook to a creditor" I"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

on an inspection tour of the National
lists dwindling domain.
Although Ii insists he hopes to re-
turn to duty soon, he has handed his
job over to Premier Yen Hsi-shan.
The Hong Kong press says Ii may 60
to the United States for treatment.
Discounting reports of LIS illness,
one informed source said the Hong
Kong trip may have been intended to
force showdown with Chang, to
force Chang either to resume the
presidency or give Ii greater power.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Dates

Dates
Monday, November 2S
American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers meet in New York
City.
Wednesday, November 30
Birthday (75th), Winston
Churchill.
New Zealand elections.
Friday, December 2
Democratic $1OO-a-plate din
ner in New York City.
Anniversary (126th), Monroe
Doctrine.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Mr. & Mrs. Weep

Vice President Alben Barkley,
Il, and his bride, now honey
mooAing in the South, were Of
fered these formulas for ro-
mantle bliss by Andrew McAffrey,
IS, Of Miami, Okla, and his 40
year-old bride, who were mar
ried six months ago.
McAffrey to the Weep: "Be
kind to her, but if she needs it,
give her a whipping every morn
ing and a kiss every night"
Mrs. McAffrey chuckled and
volunteered her own formula to
the 38-year-old Mrs. Barkley:
Feed him, love him, and be his
constant companion"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Java
Jumping Coffee Beuns

Jumping Coffee Beons
There are a number of reasons for
the record-high coffee prices which,
some experts say, may hit 81 a pound
early next year.
Americans now drink more than l9
pounds per year per capita-a third
more than prewar.
The U.s., easily the leading coffee
drinking country in the world, takes
two-thirds to three-fourths of the en-
tire worlds exportable production.
During the war Brazilians, who
grow most Of the crop, were unable
to obtain ships and millions of pounds
of coffee beans were burned. After
that fiasco, Brazilian cut down their
paintings.
The current Brazilian coffee crop
was hurt by two-months drought
which, the us. Department of Com
merce says, has been broken.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

with what may be
a strategic illness.
A serious stom-
ach ailment took Ii
to a hospital in
British Hong Kong
while Generalissi-
mo Chang Kai-
shek cooled his
heels in Chungking.
When Chang ar
rived in the Nation
alist refugee capi-
tai at Lis request,
he found Ii gone
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

CAH Rights Reserved. AP NesUsteaturesI
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
TANK TRAP
~ Atlantic Council
Speeds Arms Abroad

DISTINGUISHED BrOn mixing business with pleasure on
"A visit to this country Field Marshal MONTGOMERY mill
ay chairman Of the Western Union defense alliance to address
the EngsSpeakng Union New Tuesday But in the
week his arrival the Queen Elizabeth Monty renewed
wartime acquainnee with Gen Eisenhower his World War boss
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
China
LIS BeIiyoche

LIS BeIIyoche
In the Orient where face is all i'm
portant, Nationalist China's Acting
President Ii Tsung-Jen came down
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

a. m. Invocation was given by
Principal w. V. Releford, Ollie Mae
Fletcher, Miss L. E. Carter, and
Mrs. M. F. Lomax. Mrs. P. A. Perry
is sponsor of the senior class.
A program was rendered by the
juniors at the Mt. Table Baptist
church Sunday, May 18th Cos
SIP: CIR is running very fast try
ing to keep up with CS. PR and
III are getting back on the ball
and are rolling very fast......W WI
sings to BGMN, Baby, Please
Don't Go" BJ will be leaving
for Little Rock soon. He loves no
other name better than VINO 90. o
MF will be leaving for Ohio to
join her husband next week. Am
II and MI are on a honeymoon in
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

been in the south with my father
and step-mother, My own mother
has contributed regularly to my
support. | am completing a course
in beauty culture in June. Mother
wants me TO join her in N. Y. My
father is leaving 1t entirely to me.
Do you think l could pass my eX-
amG and be happy there?
Ans. OF course you can. Your
another is very eager to have you
back with her and il wsuld GER
tainly make her happy for you to
make your home with her. Don't
hesitate 10 leave the recent ac-
Quaintanee he's net the guy for
YOU.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

sponsibility of defence not special
ly on the nation attacked, but on
ALL the others, individually and
collectively. As the whole of man
kind is one community, and attack
on any one nation is an attack on
the community, and ought to be
dealt with by the community, Were
this doctrine generally recognized
and acted on, any nation con-
templating an aggression on an
other would know in advance that
it would have to reckon with the
opposition not of that other ma
ton only, but of the whole of the
rest of the world. This knowledge
along would be sufficient to deter
even the boldest and most bellicose
of nations. When a sufficiently
strong league of peace loving ma
tons is established war will,
therefore, become a thing of the
past. During the period of transit
ton from the old state of inter-
national anarchy to the new state
of international solidarity agrees
sive wars will still be possible.
and in these circumstances, mill
tary or other coercive action in
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
yYiimar

Mrs. L. B. Taylor and Mrs. P.
A. Perry, teachers in the Wllmar
high school, took their class on
a fishing trip Tuesday May 10th.
.........P Pauline Rawls, Eula Fossett,
Norma Gene Suckett, Bonnie G..
McNeary, and Mrs. Carrie john
son led in catching fish The fish
were cooked and served on the
banks of the river THE junior
and senior breakfast was held
Tuesday morning, May 10. at 8:
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
Sweet Home

Visiting in the home of John
Starlworth last week were bro
Tiers, John Gilbert of Denver,
Robert Gilbert Of Vancouva, B. c.
and James S. Gilbert of Sweet
home. John and Robert left for
Chicago to visit nieces there.
James Gilbert is the father of
Mrs. Johnny Washington, Mrs. An
ME Toney, and Mrs. Worthy Spr-
niger.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

tulilk IL CONSISTS III
turning ones back
on the world. Nv
ing In a sort OF
happy wonderland
where the evil Of
the world Is alto
gether shut out and
forgotten. Another
a o tion Is that
Christianity pre-
SCENTS an angry God
for onA who can
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

but it is wrong for a community
to allow pillage and murder to
continue unchecked within its Dor
ders. 1t is the duty of a goor gov
eminent to prevent wrongdoing
and to punish offenders So also
with the community of nations.
If one nation Expresses or Injuries
another, it is the duty of all other
nations TO unite to prevent such
oppression.
Abdul-Baha writes;--
TT may happen that at a given
time warlke and savage tribes
may furiously attack the body po-
litic with the intention of carrying
ON a wholesale slaughter OF its
members; under such a circum-
stance defence is necessary"
Hitherto the usual practice Of
mankind has been that il one ma
ton attacked another, the rest Of
the nations of the world remain
ed neutral, and accepted no res
possibility in the matter unless
their own interest were directly
affected or threatened. The whole
burden of defence was left to the
nation attack, how ever weak
and helpless it might be. The
teaching of Baha'ullah reverses
tfin r,nriiinr, and thrnnte the 70
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
The Way TO Peace
Construed from last week.
py.NAa,t,- va yFapN

NiENteOls Wariare
Although Bahau1lah, Like
Christ counsels his followers as
individuals and as a religious body
TO adopt an attitude Of nom re-
sistance and forgiveness towards
their enemies, he teaches that it
is the duty of the community to
prevent injustice and oppression
II individuals are prosecuted and
injured it is right for them to for
give and abstain from retaliation,
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

very easily be made angry laying
down the law to mankind. Another
d that Christianity is purely in
hividual affair. And still another
y that the Christian religion con-
pists Of the teachings Of Jesus and
hat Is all II Is. Every one Of these
Misunderstanding vanishes In the
light that shines around the Lords
Supper.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
Prospective Candidates for Graduation
Arkansas State AM&N College, May "a

Henry. Inez Virginia
Hill, Daisy s,
Hill, il, Harmon /,
Hill Vera Poole
Hodges, Lueretia Rousseau
Holley, ONeal Clark
Hudson, Thomas G,
Jackson, Aubrey
Jackson. CloVice Lynelle
Jackson, Ereell NJ Hughes
Jackson, Loretta Walker
Jackson. William Napoleon
James, Parlee G
johnson, Ersalcna Ester
Johnson. Mablc Lee
Johnson Marguerite
Jones, Emanuel Napoleon
Jones. Helen Ruth
Jones, Theodore
Jones. Willie Mae
Keown, Florence Thornton
Lamb, Irma Christine
Lee, Cleo
Lever, Helen Grace Barnett
Leverett, Jaunita Isom
Love, Willie Edward
McBeth, Grayde Dolores Wilson
McBeth, Manuel Madison
McCree, Willie Arlanders
Mcdonald, Eddie
McFadden, Paul J.
Mallett, Sylvia Mitchell
Malone, Mildred Berniee
Marshall. Alexander Leroy
Martin. jr., Fred
Maxwell, Samuel
Miller, Joseph
Molette, jr., Levelle Edward
Moore, James Robert
Mosley, Roberta Lane
Newton, Bernice c. Jones
ONeal, Joe James
Mobiles, Ina p.
Paschal Lille Mae
Pogue, Beatrice Evonne
Porchia. Raymond
primm, F. l..
Ransom, Frederick James
Reed, Charlie
Rhodes, James
Robinson, Ivie Won
Robinson, Jimmie Modest
Sanders, Margaret Jarine
Scarborough, Katheryn Walker |
Shine, Eta Beatrice
Slater, Thomas J.
Smith, Alfonso G..
Smith, Thomas Sydney
Stafford. Luther
Stegall, Nathaniel c.
Taylor, Redrick
Terry, Patsy c. Tate
Thompson, Willie
Tilque, Louise Augustine
Toilette, Sanford Bernard
Turner, Novella Fischer
Wade, Hattie Bell
Henry w.
Albert
Webb, Raymond T,
White, Learrie
Powdley Willis
Mary Alice
Mary Alice
Garfield Shumpford
Mae Girtha
Sadie Jean
Willis, Harry Dan
Susie Mae Woods
Young, Laura Lee
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
The Lords Supper
Lesson for May %, 1919

YET US CLEAR UP some very
- common misunderstanding OF
what the Christian religion is.
Some (both enemies and friends)
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

the cause of international justice,
unity and peace may be positive
duty--J. E. Esslemont, "Baha-'u'
llah and the New Era"
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

New York The last day of school
will be May goth.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

Anderson, Cleopatra Num-
Bardley, John Henry
Baskins, Mildred f.
Baskins, Thomas Harold
Baxter, Bunia Skinner
Billingsley, jr,, Robert
Bo!den, Odessa Virgil l.,
Branch, William Franklin
Brandon, Ruth Cannady
Branson, Alice Juanita
Branton, Vivian Filler
Brooks, Irma Sims
Brooks Marian Dorothy
Brooks. Setsie b
Brown, Evelyn Lyons
Burns, Sidney
Cayweod, Elsie V
Chanay, Earle Nelson
Chanay Helen Moss
Chanay Laura Raspberry
Charles, Jaunita l. King
Clayton, Ernestine Harris
Clemmons. Hubert Obedie
Cochran, E. Hill
Coleman, Fred Douglas
Cooke Ethel Louise
Cooper, Henry Arlington
Coppage, Farris Slaid
Counts, William Phelix
Cowans, Alter Lee
Craft, Kathryn Taylor
Cummings, Robert Ernest
Cunningham, Bernice McDan.
Curry Ruby Louise
Daniels, Harvey
Dansby, Thurmon D.
Davis, Lucy B Carrigan
Davis. Matte M
Davis, Thelma Maelois
Dodds Halle Queen Hanley
Donaldson. Vida Mae
Enron, Vertie Lee Glasgow
Edwards, Floretta
Edwards. Silas
Edwards, William Irvine
Elliott, Ellen Eva
Elliott, Roberta Eloise
Elliott, Theodore Bertram
Ellis, Carrie Louise Filler
Fair, Edna Oliver
Feaster, William Douglas
Ferguson, Girtee Jackson
Ferguson, o, T.
Ferguson, Thircy Calven
Flentroy Matte Lee
Fletcher, Zenobia Scott
Foster Ivie Hill
Foster. Rogers Milton
Frazier, Lydia Alice
Freeman Allie Eugene
Freeman, Katye Lorraine
Freeman, Marie Fairchild
Garner, George BURNS
Gillard. Arnold Winston
Gillard, Irma Jean Herman
Givan, Ernestene Grice
Glasco, Erma Lee
Goodwin, Theresa Edna R1ston
Gray jr., Robert w.
Greene, Howell Urben
Green, Ruel f.
Greene, Pearline Jeanetta
Guest, Willie c.
Hammons Jarvis Lamar
Hanson, Jesse Fl.
Harris, Emanuel Mason
Harris, Herbert Curlee
Hayes. Claudia Jean
Henderson, Ernest
Henderson, Milton Carlton
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
ii - ~ = Es3z
III III llkfsz. international uHi'arm HI
M nj lA& Sunday S-hgS1a IfHsNus

SCRIPTURE; Mark is;i22e; Luke
n :7-3a.
DEVOTIONAL READINGS, CORN.
thianS Il.a9-29.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

AtA Efd &tt& h4|rfS" Ah@s
| ks7 4 ii. as 4 q ~
CONFIDENTIAL REPLY bf MAIL
Readers of this column may secure
. private reply'-by sending TOT
enc Of the following;
q ABB Wallace As,reiosy Assdias
with tree advice letter, ............'Cs
q Abbst Happier Living Lesss~s a..
with tree advice ieftef. ..,.,......'' Hss
q Assn WALLACE ouipt D li-MoNrh
ASTROLOGICAL foREcAsf .....,..dV
detailed confidential sraivrs Of vesT esssl
olive name, address and birthdats.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Tor logical analysis OF your cass.
Write TO.
rks ABsr WALLACE Service. W
The State Press
%. brewer AVS, Little Asek, ~.
,...........s.....ss.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
c. Tt am senior in college
and now on the eve of gradua-
ton the Registrar tells me that |
will have to go to summer school
before graduating and / am very
worried. l don't know how to tell
my husband and mother feel like
quitting. Tell me what to do?
Ans: Tell your husband and mo-
Their of these new developments
Immediately. There's no point in
delaying it the sooner you face
the music the quicker you will
cease worring Do not consider
quitting school at this late date.
Swollow your pride, return to
summer school and get your de-
gree for that has been your am
bitiOn all these years.
A. X. maybe you can tell
me Just what to do. | love this
girl l am with very much, When
we first started she loved me but
about year ago she changed and
she don't seem to love me like
she did. / want to marry but she
doesn't care to get married. She
won't cook or iron my clothes.
Ans:The glamour and newness
has worn off your trail marriage.
Your girl isn't the domestic type
and she doesn't intend to assume
the responsibilities of a wife. II
yov dema nd more you will have
to lock elsewhere for 1t.
Anxious-I sincerely feel that |
need your help. My husband and
l have been married a year and
have lived with my folks due to
the housing shortage. He's very
smart. We have planned to 60 to
Detroit. try to save and buy
home. Our chief reason for want
ing to make change is that my
husbands job keeps him away
from home five days a week. We
are waiting for your advice
Ans: Your husband has mighty
good Job but if he's not happy
having to be away from home
now is the time to make a change
You're young haven't any child
rem and you can go to work II
necessary until your hI1band
makes the right contact. Write
your relatives in Detroit and see If
YOU can live with them until you
can find suitable living quarters.
-----~----~-
p. LII had a boy friend who
seemed very fond Of me. He VS.
tied my home every other week
just before Easter he Stacked up
What do you think is wrong?
Ans: A little compeiiiisn has up
peared on the scenc He's found
one of your relatives 20 be quite
charming and is spending lot
a fit two can play this game
a cit tow can play this game.
Start dating some of the other
fellows In your crowd. Ii viii perk
his interest up again. Send for The
$40 Guide il has s0fnc good
tips on this subject. The price is
81. Send birthdate.
F. C,--My parents are divorced
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
Blood

DlOOu
TESus TEACHINGS are so impor-
j TAM so full Of wisdom ard of
living p3wer, that often some one
will say that Jesus was a teacher
and only a teacher, and that follow
ing his teachings is all that Chris
tianity Is Jesus did not think Of it
in this way
True his teaching Is OF the
utrnosl Importance; but that
was no and Is not all. As Mid
dletop q urry said years ago.
Jesus " the only teacher who
has died FOR his teaching. But
he did ,asre than that: he died
for these be taught.
The CUP the Holy Communion
reminds c.uly one who partakes
Of 1t that "arist was net only a
teacher. ht as sacrifice,
,Couyr ighi 1s ne International Coun.
M OF ffci4u..rla dues liog Oh nehaN Of
10 Pour t,i s aff .ingtcAB EC.Easfd
), sGAt Fea Avs
------ -
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
REPLY ~ MAIL

f. C.--My parents are divorced,
For the past two years have
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
Breaking

res IND BROKE TT. and gave
~. y" Artists have tried in a
sagle picture to express the mean
ir Of Christianity. Some Of the pic
lures are beautiful, but many Of
IL III miss an important truth. What
shal it be? A picture OF Ship
WI ked woman clinging to a rock?
OF i saint praying in long SON
tary vigil? These leave out some
thiNs vital, For Christianity is
fellowship. No Christian is COM
plete by himself.
~ the heart Of our religion is
Communion. Few If any
Pre- estant churches allow any
ore even minister, TO give the
He.B Communion 10 himself, by
hir,sc!f.
The true Christian never finds
hims {. his true self. alone; only
in fol @ship. A Christian belongs
with o,her Christians as much as
one coal in bed of Goals belongs
with al the rest.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

UetrayaI
0EOPLE SOMETIMES think that
8 religion shuts mems eyes to
the ugly realities Of life. Some re-
hgions try to do so; but not the re-
ngion Of Christ. He knew the kind
Of world this is; he never let his
disciples forget it.
On that last night, dark forces
were abroad. Jesus enemies
were closing In ON him. One OF
his own circle would betray
him. Yet II was In that sort Of
atmosphere, heavy with betray-
81 and hatred. that Jesus began
this sacrament Of faith, hope
and love.
The true Christian does not live
In q fools paradise. he does not
imagine that everything is lovely in
the incest Of possible worlds. The
sacrament which is the heart Of his
0orship Is itself a reminder Of the
ngliness Of the world which mans
sin creates. s,.u,
A~Nr
Messing ...Is 3~~~us... :
an ND HE BLESSED the bread
n. -" II Christianity con-
sisted mainly Of condemnins wick
edness and denouncing sinners. then
ct the center OF our worship We
would have some symbol Of dread
and awe, like fire and birthstone, a
consuming flame.
But no ut the heart Of our
worship Is thing As simple,
plain and friendly as = loaf Of
bread, bread on which the bless
ing Of God has been asked.
Blessing, not cursing; invita-
ton, not threatening, Is at the
heart Of our religion.
Whenever you see some one whose
chief idea Of being good Chris
tan" is going around proclaiming
the meanness Of the world, cawing
at everybody and everything.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
E OF TROPICS
ON WARSHIPS STUDIED

Singapore - (AP) - Scientists
are at work on experiments at
the King Edward VII College of
Medicine to determine whether
warships in Far Eastern waters
should be "tropicalized" to suit
climatic conditions.
Surgeon Commander F.. p. Ellis,
who heads the unit, explained
the work: "The admiralty was in
terested in climatic problems dur
ing the war, when reports from
warships in tropical waters sug-
gested that severity of the heat
between decks was likely to in
terfere with the fighting eff
cheney of the fleet, If it was in
volved in prolonged actions with
the enemy"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Moss Point
Churches
METHODIST

Mrs. Glenn Torres, program
chairman. presented a program
on Oar Faith" at the meeting of
the Wesleyan Guild of First Meth
odist church Monday. She was
assisted by Mesdames John G..
Hill and Arthur Lassiter and Miss
Elizabeth Harper and Miss Ora
Nunley who gave the devotional.
Two new members. Misses Char
lotte Gibson and Virginia Lyons,
were welcomed and two former
members, Mrs. Lucille Penland
and Miss Nunley, have reioined
the guild.
Hostesses were Misses Carolyn,
Dorothy and Hazel Rhodes.
Next meeting of the guild is
scheduled for Oct. 3 when Mes
DANES James Powell and Jack
Turner will be joint hostesses at
the home of Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. A. j. Franklin was re-
elected chairman of Circle Two
of the WSCS of First Methodist
church at a meeting in the home
of Mrs. Ralph Crate Monday. Mrs.
Crate was elected vice chairman,
Mrs. c. W. Jackson treasurer and
Mrs, w. M. Alexander secretary.
Hugh Castle gave the devotional
and Mrs, Crate gave a discussion
of mission schools supported by
the church.
Next meeting is set for Mon
day at the home of Mrs. w. M.
Alexander at which time Mrs,
John Backstrom will present the
first of her series on Women in
the Bible. Mrs. Backstrom, who
has gained recognition as a Bible
student, will illustrate her talks
with placards. costumes and per-
haps a playlet.
The election of officers for
Circle One Of the WSCS was held
at a meeting in the home of Mrs.
John Cirlot Monday. Mrs. Cirlot
was named chairman and Mrs. M.
c. Tucker, vice chairman. Mrs.
j. w. Wilson was elected secre-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
BY Mrs. Ellis Handy

st. AIMS Episcopal Guild men,
bers discussed plans for a square
dance at a meeting last Wednes-
day at which Mrs. Beryl Oden-
beck was hostess. A donation was
given for the new Episcopal
Youth Center at Mississippi State
college. The guild will be guests
of Mrs. James Bridges at a VIE
ner roast next meeting. Refresh
ments were served to Mesdames
Esther Bradford, Polly White
mack, Inez Pavolini, Leila Wieder,
Inez Gale, Sara Lemon, Anna
Bridges and Miss Bernadine
Wulff.
Mrs. John Hoffman returned
from a motor trip through north
ern states with her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Fillingim.
Major and Mrs. John Cook,
Montgomery, Ala, spent the
weekend with her father, Fred
Wulff.
The Cub Scouts will hold their
first meeting of the year today
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Dorrah.
Den mothers for the year are Mrs.
Dorrah and Mrs. J. K. Lemon and
Cubmaster is Mr.. Lemon.
Adrian Ryan, who underwent
a minor operation last week, IS
at home recuperating.
Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion auxiliary
met at Legion Hall Thursday
night with Mrs. Emily Ryan pre-
siding. Mrs. Nellie Van Court was
hostess. Mrs. Van Court won the
attendance prize. Future meetings
will be in Bertuccinni's Shop,
WdSlllilStOil dNIitdCs
Don Chamberlain, bonneville.
Ga, was guest Saturday of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fielding Staley.
Ernest Zettel, USN, spent leave
at home last week and has nov
returned to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirod Miller an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Theresa Ann, born September {
at Biloxi hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leavell
and niece, Lorna Doone Carr.
spent the weekend at Grand Ho.
TEL Point Clear.
MI. and Mrs. William Boswell,
announce the birth of a son, Will
liam Boswell, III, September 9
Mrs. Boswell and baby are now