davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-30

a automatically precise line from
an unWarranted assumption to a
foregone conclusion.
o-ordinator-a man who brings
organized chaos out of regimented
confusion.
Economists financial expert
without money who has a Phi Beta
Kappa key on one end of his watch
chain and no watch on the other.
Mr.. Clayton told about the
Statistician who was sent to a
lumber camp employing so men
and women cooks. During his
stay one of the men married a
Evening star., 1949-03-30
School Club to Give PIuy

The "Footlight Club" of Ana
costa High School will present the
play, "The Cat and the Canary
at 8 pm. tomorrow and Friday in
the school auditorium, Sixteenth
and r streets Sc.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

More than $21 SOC. 900 900 worth
of new life insurance was pur-
chased by United States residents
In 1947.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

cook. The statistician appended
to his report: 1.-TWO per cent of
the men here married so per cent
of the women"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
TOP BATTALION
UNDER DEIROITER'S
COMMAND

KITZINCEN. Germany The
370'h Infantry Battalion. with
headquarters at the Kitzingen
Training Center participated one
hundred percent in the Soldiers
Deposit Drive for October l949
depositing total OF s6758.oo.
The battalion is commanded
oy Major Ivan II Harrison %
Detroit who recently returned
TO the European Command.
The Headquarters Detachment
~ the 370th Inf. Bn. is also COW
cred one hundred per cent IN
National Service Life Insurance
with 80 per cent Of enlisted per-
sonnet covered by $4,000 worth
- insurance each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
OPERA SOCIETY OPENS
THREE WEEK SEASON

holiday 'res' h
e IN ~u-tr-r minded DEFINITE
~ De,re' o. So
--s,y oper ire three k
~ re Crtps Tres-rf
-s
TIE wees 3, r9sitof
5fart IL o-s ~ double
o4 ~ oro-s The Tele-
2 r Neno'' md ne -n-
rslr e 81 Brack ara -sn-
me- y III u me valley oy
- NJ oeek res THE
on Ma ard The Ttle s4
- Ae and Pess 3.es4s TIE
ia Iisire~,. u ffs Cinema
stsS a social CEs ,ras o,.e.-
irg ot Hunapef air.S Eanscl
~ Gse,el" ALL 'r.l Detroit.
tss al 'afo4sn Christmas week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

Notably among her accom-
plishnen;s is being assigned as
acting critic Of beginning mn
sic teachers in the first six
grades. ard the winning OF the
annual folklore contest spon-
sored by 10 Stafford noted
vocalist and The American
Folklore Society.
4 srrcua,e ~ JACKSON Miss
College Ms Yates d.d graduate
rk 81 FISK Jnlyes siv sru
:s-gn' so tpo Years before com
tx ~ fe Neio CIV III 1912
She 'te1 the local chonl sys-
en- ,re t7lloW.ng year Recent,
he Aas aes.ensted a. an acting
rusr critic sftcr winning hci
ls'e fss~ Nsyre Unive >iiy
u FEB uery
M Yates believes ausir il 4
yetsal language mat binds all
ne people II the world Re-
Is 'cdly i is this belief and ID.
pp st.on ths' has been ihs
ovraric potSef behind tn
Teacher ri Degemtc"
He hobbies afe amateur pho.
io-fsphr and serving rs otgeras'
AZ Tabernacle Baptist Church
Soe is the wife q ATTY Frede
rick Yates
Be- 1es beng ar active meir-
Der q the Paleni-Tcathc Ass3-
cation Mrs. Yates is also an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

active member OF the Patrons
az the Arts Club the Inland.
About Music Educators Club, the
West Side Human Relation,
Council. the Omega Wives. Auxil-
iarv the ywCA and Sigma Gam
ma Rho sorority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Fisk President On
Month Tour of India

d. Charles : johnson. presi-
dent n F.sk Cnrer.;r lef, the
Jrfea States les Saturday or
. 'nrcc snd one nai' week tour
~ lra.s The tour s. ocirg spor-
Ssrea bv The Ar can Institute
~ Pacific Relations ot New
lr. C.'t
.seerir f1i+ft educate news.
pap frcn business Readers sr1
expects m lsbo relations Wi.
rcnsrsert The Institute az an ur
rfi clsl Indian American Rels
tors Conference in Mex Delhi
De 1922
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
ACWA HITS LOCAL SALE OF NON-uNION SUITS

amone WORKERS because s,...
non union made SUI, ~ ,o 80
: Old dcprlves union 49, sr.S''
Of work and threaten n,
cufi't %. crganited so,s ~
Johnson stated
H. pointed PIT 'lsf iht l....
wage scale paid by n, ~. s'
union msnptsciufer mean. u. y,
geg profits for manascnen, -. !,
not lower prices fof the con.n~
or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

Two Detroit stores who ar
selling lsree quantliics Of non
union mace mems suits and top
coats have been singled out BY
George Johnston. union label
representative for The Aralgs
mated Clothing Workers u
America CLIO The sfore- art J
l. Hudson and Richman Broth.
ers.
The ACWA IS trying 10 IN
crease union label consciousness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
Dung Men Organize
Social. Savings Club

TIE Fu;Gre Arics Socss
and savings club CON posed r.
yrcng srer was organized Il
Saiardav r4rh' ~ the residen
~ Louis Cofuan on Blame
OTHERS of the club are Jane.
Datn dent member q.
Ford Local 500. LOUIS cotmaa
secretary real estate agent: on
W2l.arr Hars treasurer, For
Rouge plant employee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
CAR FOR SALE

le4l CADILLAC 4-door Conver-
tible Al Condition. ss45 NJ
Elio, and Lafayette Standard
Oil Station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
ONLY 5000

Fl 3 oom 25x42 frawe olng at
1921 Josivn Highland PARK
Has screens storms Ga gai.
VI Wells Tn. 3-5500 II NJ
seldom Co
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

LARGE DINING ROOM SIT
Va Die Top Buffe; Original
cost $1,000 In excellent con-
dtior VIII sell Tor $500 Call
Wooaos 1881 5 Burns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
MRS. THELMA YATES NAMED
TEACHER OF THE MONTH

Randall Yates Of Columbian School selected
Month by the Detroit Teachers Association
achievements student and instructor Of music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
FURNITURE

DAVENPORT CHAIR 3 oHn
Meaa.r Walnut tnm $500
w 3-8l08.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17
HOUSE ron SALE

3 ROOM HOUSE. 80s Pineree
$4,000 coan Good Cono,tion !
bed rooms. IN. 3-g083.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-17

LONCFELLoW $50. II Rooms.
Bea.tf-l Buii1irg. evenings
TO 1855
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
TIE qheOcrat
would have, and she did.
What About Grandson?

Now attention centers on
Zion's fourth generation in the
family, Mrs. Studebaker's two
young sons, Arnold Jr., not
quite 2 and Gordon Thomas,
just 6 months. It'll be while
before the family knows if the
little boys will be able to hum
in the same league with their
mother, their aunts, their
grandfather and their great
grandmother.
Their grandfather also has
another claim to fame. When
he became mayor of Zion in
1886 at the age of "a his towns
men declared that he was, to
their knowledge, the young
est mayor to take office in ILL
nois. He doesn't know whether
his grandsons will be interest
ed in politics.
Other activities they might
follow-if they follow their
grandfather-could include his
service as director of choir and
orchestra of Grace Missionary
church and his appearance as
piano soloist with the Chicago
Symphony orchestra some
years ago.
Courtesy Chicago Daily
Tribune of Thursday, July
z, 1949.)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
SILVER WEDDING

CONTINUED from page ~
a stage troupe in the days of
"The Four Cohans." Mrs. Hire
and George Cohan and his Sis
ter, Josie, were childhood
friends.
On May 10, 1913, the elder
Hires observed their golden
wedding anniversary. Their
granddaughter are Edith Jean
Hire Studebaker (Mrs. Ar
nold), %, Kathel, Is, Alyce,
Is, and Janet Pearl, 10.
Kathel is a student at North
western University school OF
music, and her father says she
can master any instrument in
a remarkably short time. She
plays piano and pipe organ.
When she was graduated from
High School in 1913, she was
valedictorian of her class and
also had made good her pre-
diction to her father that she'd
better his high school record.
She did by a fraction of a point.
For a time the family wait
ed impatiently to discover if
the youngest daughter, Janet
Pearl, had absolute pitch to
complete the family quartet.
Her grandmother insisted she
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-20
NEWS FROM ARIZONA
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COntlnued from rage ~
day, and carry on with our
work day by day. It is much
more comfortable in the north
ern part of the state, however,
during the summer months.
There in the Kiabab Nation
al Forest, near the rim of the
Grand Canyon, is the cool
mountain air, typical of 1000
feet altitude. There was some
thing very refreshing about the
air among the pine and juniper
trees. Many things about the
views of the various portions
of the 250-mile Canyon of the
Colorado, which we were able
to see, caused us to wonder
over and over again about the
power of Almighty God-"Be-
fore tn e mountains were
brought forth, or ever Thou
hadst formed the earth and the
world, even from everlasting
to everlasting, Thou art God"
Psalm 9O:2.
Truly, we have much for
which to thank God, and we
realize that without Him, we
can do nothing. He has blessed
us here as we work in Ari-
iona, giving forth the Word of
Life. Some new ones have come
to the services with a hunger
for the Word of God. Others
have joined in the various &C
tivities in the chapel. We thank
God for a group of young peo-
pie who now take part in the
intermediate Bible classes, and
in the intermediate Youth Eel
lowship. We do not have so
many teen-agers, but we are
glad for the group of about 20
who are growing in grace and
knowledge, week by week.
Most of them have taken a de-
finite stand for God.
We are also grateful to God
for the faithfulness of the vari-
Gus workers. During the alb
sence of Mrs. Inman, Mrs. Muir
lei Nogel, the daughter of Mrs.
Hazel Gillette McWade, has
been substituting as primary
Bible School teacher for the
girls. Herbert Clay has taken
over the Junior boys class
which has been taught by Mr..
Robert Ray. We have eleven
classes now, in the Bible
School. We have especially ap-
preciated the use of the new
classroom building. 1t is equip
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

The Athletic Association spon-
sored a food sale, cake walk, pic
ture show and coronation of the
annual king and queen of the
high c h Wednesday night.
The king, Myron Tillman, was
crowned by Perry Gautier and in
turn the king crowned the queen,
Iris Ann Gamblin. Both are in
the tenth grade. The prince was
Boyce Taylor and his princess
was Linda Moore, both from the
fourth grade. The dukes and
duchesses from the lower grades
constituted the court and are:
first, Sylvia Provost, Wayne Grit
fin; second, Jenny Mallette, DON
ME Taylor; third, Patty Carol
Harris, Ben Ellis; fifth, Carol
Carnley, Bobby 10 Quave; sixth,
Betty Golf, John Saucier; seventh,
Annette Cunningham, Kip Rouse;
eighth, Shirley June Bosarge,
Conrad Mallette; ninth, Rogene
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Citizenship Roll

The citizenship roll for the pas
week includes: first, Winton Byrd
third, Oren Inabinett, 10 AM
Hawley; fourth, Linda Moore
Vida Byrd; fifth, Clida Mae Rog-
ers; sixth, Margaret Ann Roberts
Wallace Gill; seventh, Annie Wv
ian Taylor, Myrtle Hardin; eighth.
Donald Daniels; ninth, Lloyd Rob
erts-tenth, Myron Tillman; 18th.
Billie Dee Ravens; 18th, Lorenzo
Farley.
The Rev. G. A. Broadus brought
the message Friday during chap
ell period.
School dismissed Thursday for
the Christmas holidays.
Thursday night the boys and
girls played basketball in Pasca-
goula and Friday they played
Broom in the tournament , at
Holmes Consolidated school. They
were defeated in both games.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
CMCs "DeIiver the Goods"

Food, furniture and fuel oil =. the tree,
the turkey and the toys . almost every
thing that moves by motor ruckmakes its
contribution toward a Merry Christmas.
Total truck tonnage has increased 120
percent in the past ten years and GMC
has been a pacemaker in this rapid rise
in truck transportation. Now better
equipped to ''deliver the goods" than
ever before, tough, truck-built GMCs
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

offer powerful, valve-in-head gasoline
engines or famed, 2-cycle Diesel models
=. strong, sturdy chassis with rugged
axles, springs and brakes /. big, wide
vision, easy-riding cabs =. outstanding
performance and dependability, unex-
celled efficiency and economy.
There's a better-built GMC for all haul
ing jobs . . for every transportation
task -. Christmas time and all the timei
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Miss Margaret Mcintosh. James Bond
Wed AT Twilight Ceremony Sunday

mony.
The altar was banked with an
arrangement of cedar, pines and
smilax which had been sprayed
white and tall baskets with vivid
red poinsettias. Across the back,
tall candelahra with lighted white
tapers cast a glow over the scene
as the couple took tier marriage
vows with the Rev. Walter L.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Fronie Nicholson, super
visor of home economics for the
Southern district with headquar-
tiers at Mississippi Southern, paid
Vancleave school an official Wis
it. She commended the school on
the splendid progress being made
in the home making department.
She also visited the new vocation
al building which is nearing COM
pletion and complimented the
SPLENDID equipment of the build
ing. The home making depart
ment is moving forward as one of
the best in rural schools in the
state, Miss Nicholson said, and
the vocational agricultural de-
partment is also progressing. FLA
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

First Presbyterian church of
Moss Point was scene Of one of
the loveliest wedding of the
Christmas season Sunday after
noon when Miss Margaret McIn-
tosh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. X. Mcintosh. and Donnie james
Bond. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Harrison Bond, Pascagoula, were
married in an impressive cere-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

had been whitened. Mrs. Leon
Nelson presided over the. brides
table and Mrs. c. B. Armistead
presided owe the punch table
where white camellias were also
effectively used
Serving girls were Misses Jackie
Nelson, Peggy Suthoff, Edna Kha-
vat, Sally Rabby, Betty Linder,
Mary Day Macarthur and Joan
Nelson, all of whom were attrac-
lively gowned in formals. Miss
Pollye Franklin presided over the
brides book.
Leave For Honeymoon
Following the reception the
young couple left on a wedding
trip. The bride wore for travelling
a brown suit with brown acces-
series and a pink hat.
They will be at home at $50
Pine street following their return.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were the brides maternal
grandmother, Mrs. E. w. Day.
New Orleans, Mrs. Althea King
and Mi. and Mrs. George Carnes.
New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Bratt, Gulfport; Mr.. and Mrs.
X. N. Mcintosh, New Orleans and
Mrs. James Falgo. the groom'S
maternal grandmother, Gulfport.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Bader. pastor Of church. perform
ing the double ring ceremony.
Bride In White Satin
The bride, who entered with
her father, was radiant in a we'd
ding gown of white slipper satin
fashioned with a fitted bodice
with a sweetheart neckline edged
with seed pearls. Appliqued flow
ers outlined with pearls cireled
the neckline and a cathedral
length train was joined to the
skirt with q scalloped edge form
ing a hustle effect in the back.
She wore a finger tip length
veil Of illusion fastened to a coro-
net Of satin embroidered with
pearls and carried a bouquet fash
Toned with a single white orchid
and lilies of the valley with loops
Of white satin attached to a sat
in covered Bible.
Prior TO the entry of the bridal
party. Mrs. James T. Thompson.
orgsnist. played a program of
nupfial music and accompanied
James Fl. Bishop who sang Be
cause" and THE Lords Prayer.
During the ceremony Mrs. Thomp-
son softly played 70. Promise
Me-.
Lohengrin's march was used to
mark the entry of the bridal par
ty with the ushers Bobby McIn-
tosh and Shannon Slyfield lead
ing the procession.
Misses Joyce Armistead and
Virginia Mitchell, bridesmaids,
entered wearing identical dresses
of white brocaded faille, fash
Toned with fitted bodice and a
drop shoulder effect and full
skirts. They wore juliet caps of
white brocade and carried arm
bouquets of American beauty
roses tied with broad satin rib
bon.
Maid of Honor
The maid of honor, Miss Laura
NJ. Mays, wore an ashes of roses
satin gown brocaded in American
beauty roses made like those of
the bridesmaids and carried a
bouquet of white roses tied with
wide white satin ribbon.
The groom had as his attend
ant Israel Shemper, Jr., Pasca-
goula.
Dale Peterzell, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Peterzell,
and Betty BuZard, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blu
Gard, dressed in miniature copies
of the bridesmaids dresses, inn
mediately preceded the bri d e.
They carried white baskets of red
rose petals and wore bands of red
sweetheart roses around their
heads.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given by the brides
parents at the YMBc club house
where guests were received by
the brides mother who wore an
afternoon dress of blue crepe
and a corsage of pink camellias.
end the groom's parents and mem
bers of the wedding party. Mrs.
Bond wore a black afternoon dress
with a corsage of pink carnations.
The brides table which was
covered with an embroidered
white linen cloth was conferred
with a three-tiered wedding cake
and an effective arrangement of
white camellias and foliage which
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
NO CHANCE FOR A o o

Eckernfoerde = tAP) = Ger
mans have apparently been very
thoroughly demilitarized. This
city, wishing to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of Eckern-
foerde, needed a cannon present
ed the city after a naval battle in
I849. A British unit had "liber-
ated" the cannon. The British
unit, an artillery regiment, was
willing to return the cannon pro-
vided the Germans gave them an
other in exchange. The Germans
had no cannon. The city council
is considering appealing to the
British fine arts and monuments
branch in Hamburg.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Planning Banquet

Planning Banquet
Soon after the first of the year
the FLA chapter plans to have a
parents-sons banquet. There are
AZ members of the group.
A team of six boys from tn G
FLA chapter participated in a
parliamentary procedure contest
Tuesday at the state FLA camp
at Long Beach, representing a
district of II vocational schools.
The team won fourth place and
plans to continue study for entry
in the next contest. The chapter
will be represented Jan. 10 at the
district meeting in the public
speaking contest and in the quar-
tet contest.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
News From Voncleove -.
Library Association Has Christmas
Program AT Meeting Friday Evening

| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Alexander
twisted Gautier Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Westfall, who is
spending the winter in Baton
Rouge, surprised her friends by
coming for the night Friday. She
was accompanied by Der nephew,
Lewis Martin Byrd. They went
to Gulfport Saturday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Wilson spent last
week in Mobile IS guest of her
daughter and family.
Leakesville Visitors
The Rev. and Mrs. r. f. Ais
worth, Leakesville, were visitors
here Monday.
Ray Ravens and Richard Steel
man visited Gulfport Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Delaney
are parents of a daughter born
Dec. IA who has been named Bon
ME Lorraine. The baby has two
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McClus-
key, New Orleans, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Davis Thursday.
Cecil Mcmillan, who goes to
school in Missouri, arrived home
to spend the holidays.
Visiting Parents
Miss Lula Mae Lockard, who
teaches in Birmingham, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Lockard, for Christmas.
Coy Allen and daughter, Miss
Faye. spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay spent the
weekend in Pascagoula and Gulf
port. She was accompanied home
Sunday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vcrtis Ramsay, Pascagoula.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Mill
er had as guests recently Mr.. and
Mrs. Adger Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell McGueir, Mobile.
McCsriys At The Pass
Mrs. X. G.. McCarty is in Pass
Christian because of the serious
condition of her father. Mr.. Me-
Carly and their children are with
her.
A large number of people from
here attended the Christmas pro-
gram at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
night.
Miss Patty Joyce Wilson, Mrs.
Bernice McSweenie and son spent
Sunday in Mobile. Mrs. Ernest
Wilson returned home with them.
Misses Peggy and Betty Dees,
twin daughters of MI. and Mrs.
c. l.. Dees, arrived from Whit
worth college to spend the holt
days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor spent
Sunday in Buccatunna as guests
of relatives.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Mallette, Otis Sheffield; 18th
Patsy Dees, Mosley Mallette; 18th,
Katherine Tillman, Bobby Ross.
Train bearers were Maureen Rob-
erts and Glenda Mallette.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

students and their teacher, S. F.
Davis. look forward to moving
into the new building when school
reopens Jan. 2. Through eoopera-
ton of Superintendent V. B. Tay-
lor, the school board and inter-
ested citizens, some splendid new
equipment has been purchased
and is ready for installation.
Boys Organize Club
The FLA boys invited their ia
theirs to their meeting and have
organized a father and son club
which meets monthly. The second
meeting was held Dec. 10. Next
meeting will be Jan. 10, at 7:30
p. m. School officials and other
citizens are invited.
The FLA, assisted by their
teacher, S. F. Davis, Superintend-
ent v. B. Taylor and the school
board, have organized a pig ring
and two registered Duroc Jersey
gifts have been purchased. Pigs
from the filters will be distribut-
ed to other members of the chap
ter until the entire membership
is in possession of some of this
fine stock.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
BY Winifred Ravens

The Christmas program Of the
Library Association was held Fri
day night. Mrs. Otis Wilson, vice
president. had charge and in the
short business session, V. B.. Tay-
lor reported that 80 chairs and
five tables had been ordered. Mr.
Taylor introduced l.. Oplancar,
Keesler, who spoke, The program
contested of numbers presented
by each church in the commu-
nifty. V~ancleave Methodist had
charge of the devotional, the Lat
ter Day Saints rendered a song
and Mrs. Howard Jennings told
a Christmas story. The Rev. AL
bert Miller presented the library
a book Of Bible stories. Miss Dora
nell Lowe represented Bonnie
Chapel church by singing a Ne
gro spiritual and Mt. Pleasant
Methodists presented group sing
ing. Fort Bayou Baptist featured
five children, each holding a
bright letter to spell Jesus. Clos
ing selection was a song by Miss
Patsy Merrett, who represented
Vancleave Baptist.
WSCS Has Program
The WSCS met Tuesday with
Mrs. j. M. Alexander for a Christ
mas program. After a business
meeting, Mrs. r. M. Spaulding
had charge of a devotional. I'm
der a lovely Christmas tree were
gifts which were later distributed
The group was served refresh
ments. Next meeting will be Jan.
10 with Mrs. Roy Furry.
Miss Juanita Ravens returned
Wednesday from a few days in
Jackson.
MI. and Mrs. Curtis Davis, Mis-
sissippi State. have arrived to
spend the holidays with their
parents.
Jim Ramsay suffered a stroke
and is quite i'll.
The WMU met recently with
Mrs William Moore.
Home For Holidays
Beatrice and lyon Ellis arrived
home Friday from Perkinston to
spend the holidays at home. Bus
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Home For HOLIDAYS

Home For Holidays
Beatrice and Ivon Ellis arrived
home Friday from Perkinston to
spend the holidays at home. Bus
ter Murphy came from State col
lego for Christmas.
Mrs. Bill Spier, Gulfport'v Wis
tied Miss Lizzie Ware Tuesday.
Kathryn Ann Ladnier has re-
covered from measles.