davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
PAT-ON-THE-BACK DEPT.
POEM AND AUTHOR?
from Mrs. II. X. S.,
Falls Church,

In the words of another famous
medium of things womanly. Never
Underestimate the Power Of the
Readers Clearing House" I sent
In q request for an old issue OF
the Saturday Evening Post. hardly
daring to hope that any one had
kept an issue two years old. LoI
and. behold. I received two copies
almost at once. and had the offer
of three more, and one Of the
letters came from several hundred
miles away! This column has
something! Let us be mindful OF
that. / am grateful to those who
offered to send me the additional
copies of the magazine. I have
already thanked the two ladies
who gave me the issues I now
have. But I particularly want to
say thank you to The Star for this
medium Of mutual assistance to
so many women.
Afterthought:: Does any reader
know what English poet wrote the
following lines and in what poem?
Il have q bit Of nat in my soul
And can myself create my little
world"
This is one that seems to have
stumped the experts!
RUBBER SHOULDER PADS.
SMALL MEAT LOAF?
TFrom Mrs. J. r. r.. Washington
I have used foam rubber
shoulder pads on . number OF
dresses, and found they do not
slip while being worn. nor dc
they have an Objectionable odor.
In fact. have never noticed an:
odor. On the other hand. the
combination of rubber and tafets
covering made them definitely hot
causing my shoulders to perspire
under them. This resulted In q
perspiration stain on the under
side of the pad. necessitating
frequent washing. This was a
comparatively simple matter. u
used q mild soap powder and put
them on the side of the bathtub
to dry. I have not attempted to
iron them. being unsure Of what
the heat of the iron might do
to. the rubber.
I would like q recipe for a
good meatloaf. one that doesn't
result In q huge loaf. since there
are only two Of us. Most OF the
recipes I have seen call for quite
q large number Of ingredients and
the resultant loaf v % big 1t will
last q week.
.aA&&
QUILT BOOK? |
(From AIRS. M. B. B.. AYlinoton.) |
Would you please tell me how
? - Ia ka~AS@x.f1<s txaSfp that 4e /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
LETTER FROM sHUT-N

from Mrs. Z. D. B.. WashtnctonJ
/ am O newcomer to this city.
But I have already found that !
like The Evening Star best Of all
the papers. I especially like RICH
Its fine. I have learned some
new things I never knew before
and I think I could give some adj
vice or suggestions on some Of
the queries. Now. the lady that
Is disguised with the violets. First.
when she plants her leaf. after it
has rooted well in water tthey can
be- left In water till tiny leaves
START plant the leaf very shallow,
Just the roots covered. otherwise
it will be months before plants
come UP. Then water just enough
to4 keep the soil moist, not wet,
from the top. Never let the pot
set In water as too wet will rot
the roots. I call it drowning the
plant. When the plants get to be
an inch, or larger, If you wish,
separate them very carefully from
the mother leaf and plant In .
very small pot. You reset the old
leaf and raise more. Then set
the plants In an east window Il
prefer and do not change around,
leave set one way; as they grow.
reset to larger pots. Never in their
whole life turn around as you do
other flowers. Always water with
warm water. Protect from the
summer sun. 1t will spot the leaves
and fade the blossoms. Water
does not hurt the leaves, but it
will If the sun shines on the wet
leaves. Then give your plants
loving care. as everything does
better when it's loved. It takes
eight months for q plant to ma
ture. I am told. I never timed
them. I brought IL small plants
with me when I came to this city
four weeks ago. I gave my large
ones away, as I couldn't carry
them. I wish I knew some one I
could exchange leaves with when
mine get larger. I have one plant
that has bloomed continuously for
three years. Would I be allowed
to ask If some one would write to
me to pass the time. as I am
stranger in q strange city. a shut
In right now with q bone fracture.
No one to even talk to while my
daughter works.
COMMENT ON PLEA!
from c. M, WdshtnotonJ
! should like to make q COM
ment with respect to the plea"
which ! recently read In your
colunns that we who believe in
prayer pray Z daily for the
guidance Of our. President. and all
the world leaders who are striving
for world peace"
Mn c, II. G.'s plea will not. !
feel sur. 10 ,lnheeded by any
readers 81 7sCH Nlio Seispe "a the
efficacy OF prayer. Her word to
us Is earnest, timely and practical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24

SUGGESTIONS.
FRYING FISH?

from Mrs. M. W. B.. Arlington.)
%, Salt on a piece Of lemon, grape
fruit or. cloth dipped In vinegar
will keep the bottoms Of those
copper-clad utensils like new.
That glass wax In the pink can
used on the inside Of your chrome
or aluminium coffee pots viii re-
move every bit Of bitter brown
coffee stain easily.
Help wanted: How can I fry
fish and oysters 80 the covering
stays crisp?s I've tried plain flour.
meal and bstters. deep and shall
low fat. but always the crispness
Is gone after . minute out OF the
pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
QUILT BOOK?

from MRS. M. B. b., Arlington
Would you please tell me how
I car, get the guilt book that Is
called Zone Hundred and One
Patchwork Patterns?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
BoyW Named
Secretary UT
Honor Guard

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Kew West Guard of Honor
was held last evening at the
post Home on Stock Island, with
Captain Vance c. Stirrup pre-
siding.
The following appointments
were made and confirmed: AdJu-
tant; Edward P. Bayley; Chap
lain, A. L. Dinegro; Historian
George H. Conant. J.,
James McCardle was appointed
To make the necessary arrange
ments for a charter bus to trans
mort the Honor Guard to the De-
partment Convention, Sarasota
April 6-l0. Gill;.
Farlin Guzewich, George Skies,
and Frank Aritas were named 10
study the present Bylaws ana
report at the next regular meet
ing.
Of the Guard was changed to the
third Monday of each month.
An auditing committee CON
sisting of U. ]. Delgado, T. d.
Harvey and Francis Piodela was
also appointed. !.
@ p, Harvey was elected to
serve on the Executive Commit
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Little Mary JacqueIine Turso
Celebrates Second Birthday With Part,

Mary Jacqueline TurSo, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Turso,
was given a party to celebrate
her second birthday on Sunday,
February Is, at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary San
chez, at 709 Windsor Lane.
There was beautiful birth
day cake, ice cream, soda, candy
and cookies served to the guests,
and little Mary Jacqueline was
the recipient of many beautiful
gifts.
Youngsters at the party in
Guided Armeda and Monica Es-
tenoz, Betty and Butch Walker,
Julie Stokes, Karen and Freddy
Parks, Margaret Ann and Jean
Albury, Nancy Sue Ashe, Dennis
Bello, Joyce and Betty Dillon,
Ricky, Tony, Joe and Alice Perez,
Albert Bergrud, Peggy and Per-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Y. p. S. L. OF St. Paups
Returns From Dennery Meeting

Eight members of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church Young Peoples
Service League returned home
Sunday night from a Deanery
meeting held at Holy Cross
Church in Miami. Over 200 per-
sons were present, this being
one of the largest Deancry meet
ings held in some time.
The beautiful silver cup pur-
chased by St. Paul's Y. P. S. l..
was won by Holy Cross League
for having done the most church
work, and they averaged one
hundred and one working hours
per member, this included sing
ing in the choir, teaching Sunday
School, Altar Guild work, and
many other things required in a
parish for young people.
Key West had won nine con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Ne,cIy-FOrmed Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority Holds First Meeting

near future are A Founders Day
Banquet to be held April 30 and
A Silver Tea, date of which will
be announced later.
Those present were: Mesdames
Wilhelmina Harvey, Sara Doyle
Campbell, Florence Ardagh, Bet
ty Saunders, Edith Lopez, Ellie
Rae Gwynn, Gwendolyn James,
Blanche Miller, Virginia Whit
marsh, Ida Gellrich, Misses Jenny
Faye Bervaldi, Pauline Ketchum,
Maude Roberts, Ruby Crawley,
Marjorie Allen Josephine James,
Nellie Trujillo, Beatrice Moreno,
Sylvia Baker, Gloria Rivas, Edna
Hoff and Dolce Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

ry Coe, Hickey Armayor, Annette
Sykes, Morris Sanchez, Ida Marie
Martinez, Martha Borges, Hus-
ton and Dennis Plowman, Billy
Kerr, Jean and Bill Gibson,
Nancy Moreno, Philomena Cirot-
ii, Landy Munoz, Garrett and
Tommy Shoals.
Grownups attending included
Mesdames A. Pita. H. Q. Peter
sen, D. Gibson, o, Kerr, Bello, l..
Cirotti, Dillon, T. Shoals, San
chez, c. Cremata, A. Albury,
Parks, P. Estenoz, Martinez, AL
bury, Tom Bonn. Lily Pita and
Miss Ondina Pita.
Present also were some out
oftown guests from Union City,
N. j., Mr., and Mrs. o. J. Miller,
Mrs. Mary TurSo, Louis Nicode-
mo, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph TurSo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Turso, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ferrate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Advisory Board Of Officers
Wives Club Met Last Tuesday

1t was decided at the meeting
that since the Navy Charity
Carnival is taking precedence
over other activities this week,
the regular meeting of the Of
ficers Wives Club would be post
poned from Friday, February IL
to Friday, February Is.
At the meeting to be held on
February IS Mrs. J. B. Haines
will be hostess, and guests of the
club will be Martin, the New
York hair stylist, and his wife.
Martin will demonstrate some
of the latest hair styles to the as
semblage, with models chosen
from among the officers wives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

The Advisory Board of the
Officers Wives Club met at Fit.
Taylor Officers Club on Tuesday
of last week at $50 a. m, dur
ing which meeting business of
the club was discussed.
Several committee chairmen
were appointed as recommended
in the newly accepted bylaws OF
the organization. Mrs. R. H. Har-
wood, Jr., will be in charge of
Decoration; Mrs. M. E. Rice, Jr.,
will serve as publicity chairman;
Membership will be under the
direction of Mrs. J. P. Edwards
and the, Hospitality Committee
CHAIRMAN will be Mrs. j. R. Nor
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Apply To We'd

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were filed yesterday in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord by o. v. Johnson,
25, of the u. S. Navy and Mildred
Elizabeth Reid, 81, of 626 Grin
nell street; by Frank H. Rogers,
81, of the Trade Winds Club and
Edith Nella Wallace, %, of 224
Duval street, and by Edward E.
Patton and Mary Elizabeth
Knowles, 81, both of 1918 Pine
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Calendar OF
Coming EUents

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Bingo Party, sponsored by Ma
Wy Wives Club No. 88, 800
P. NJ, South Beach Restaur-
ant.
Bingo Party, sponsored by the
Cuban Club, 800 P. M. at
Cuban Club.
Regular meeting, Business and
Professional Women's. Club,
8 p. m. at Woman's Club
house on Duval Street. Will
liam Chapman, Vocational
Director, Key West High
School, Guest Speaker.
Weekly Dance, 9:l5 p. m. at
U. S. o. N. c. c. S. Tune
,Toppers Orchestra. Refresh
ments. For all enlisted navy
personnel.
Dance, sponsored by Young
Peoples Service League of
St. Paul's Church. Parish
House on Bahama street.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT.
Bingo Party, sponsored by the
cotholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca, Holy Name Society and
Society of St. Vincent de
Paul. 800 P. NJ. at st. Mary's
Parish Hall, Duval St.
Meeting, Monroe County
School of Instruction of P. T
A., $50 a. m, Harris School
Weekly bridge party, sponsor
ed by Jayshees. $50 p. m.
at home of Mrs. Joe Pinder,
921 Florida street.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 49,
Meeting, Chairmen of Flower
Show, Elks Auditorium, 400
P. M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

secutive times, but !. this time
came in third place with SO
hours per member.
The project for next quarter is
the work done on the four Ideals
of each league in the deanery,
which are worship, study and
fellowship and a report submit
ted to the Deanery will be judged
by the Deanery Counsellor and
clergy.
The next Deanery will be held
on June 5th, at St. Stephens
Church, Coconut Grove, Miami,
with ST. Stephens hostess.
The Key West group was ac-
companied on the trip by its
counsellors, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrt-
land Gates and Mrs. Anna Loun-
dreS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Banquet To Be Held By Holy
Name Society To Celebrate
Fiftieth Jesuit Anniversary Here


struction costs to some $4,000. 90.
1t is built of concrete made from
the coral rock dug from the lot
on which the church stands. It's
interior is always remarkably
comfortable. From December 6,
1906 to January 6. 1907, mission
was given by Rev. w. Power,
Father Friend celebrated his
Sacerdotal Silver Jubilee on Au-
gust Is, 1907. Rev. Linus Schiller,
S. j., was appointed the follow
ing September 9Th to succeed
Father Friend who was trans
ferred to Miami. The term of
Father Schiller ended on June
%, 1910 and Father Friend was
reappointed on July q, 1910. The
latter continued to take an active
part in all parish work in spite
of several severe attacks of sick
ness but was finally forced to re-
tire in 1914. On March 7, 1912,
Cardinal Farley of New York
honored this island parish with
days visit. He was the guest of
the sisters of the Holy Names.
Rev. A. Pochi became superior
in 1914 and on the advice of
physicians was compelled to
leave Rev. P. Mcdonnell sue
ceeded him in August 1915 and
began to busy himself with the
very needed plans for resi-
dence.
Up to this time the old Cuban
chapel erected on Duval street
was later removed and placed on
the present church grounds. This
cuban chapel was the first official
parish residence. The long mar
row building erected during the
war on st. Joseph's school
grounds, was moved to the church
property and later used as class
rooms.
Work on the new residence
was started in 1917 but due to the
turmoil of the World War, build
ing of the rectory was abandon
ed and not completed until May
of the next year. 1t is of the same
material and construction as the
church.
During the war, Father Nc
Donnell served as chaplain to
the Army and Navy forces es-
tablished on the island. On July
9th 1919, Rev. L. P. White sue
ceeded as pastor and chaplain.
A storm, one of the worst in
the history of the island occurred
on September 8, 1919 and ragged
for seventeen hours. The force of
the wind was so strong that the
governments wind gage broke
while the velocity was at 90
miles per hour 1t is the opinion
of some of the "old time seamen"
that it went considerably over
100 at times. The school buildings
were badly damaged and the
church injured. The convent was
completely unroofed and on the
whole the city suffered a great
loss.
Among the Jesuits who also
Served as assistants in Key West
at various times since 1898 were;
Rev. Fathers FACET, Talllant,
Tiernan, Redmond, Latiolais,
Stagg, Bamber, Pont, Moore, Fon-
tan, A. Wagner, Devine, SemmeS,
Debeurme, Giliow, Snebelen'
Hanhouser, ]. R. Mullin, Maur-
eau, Murphy, King, and the
present assistants Fathers; knesS
and Cronin. Father Maureau
celebrated his Jesuit Golden
Jubilee here in Key West IN
1887. =,
The pastors who followed
Father White were: Fathers r.
Marnane, L. White, F. Dougherty'
Father Dougherty died prema.
turely after a two and a half
years tenure. Then came Fathers
w. Reagen, ]. Johnson, P. Kelle-
her. T. Anterior, and the present
pastor Father J. Marlng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held
their first meeting Monday night
al the annex of the Stone Meth
odist Church. The meeting was
opened by the President Dolce
Curry with a short business ses-
sion. Sara Doyle Campbell act
ing for Vice President Mary Sell
lers presented Invitation to
Life"
Betty Saunders led the pro-
gram and presented Clara Ar
mayor, who gave a brief discus
sion on the History and Forma-
ton of Greek Letter Sororlties.
90 Beatrice Moreno led the girls
i'm a Beta Sigma Phi song.
Social events planned for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Jayshees Held .Husband
Ind Wife'' Buffet Dinner
The Jayshees on Monday held

The Jayshees on Monday held
husband and wife Valentine
buffet supper at the Clubhouse
on Flagler Avenue, following
which delightful comedy movie
was shown by Ralph Faraldo.
Mrs. Kay Faraldo. who is
chairman of the Social Commit
tee of the club, was in charge of
arrangements, and the tables
and clubhouse had been decora-
ted for the occasion in the Valen-
tine motif.
1t was announced that weekly
bridge party sponsored by the
organization will be held at the
home of Mrs. Joe Pinder, 921
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

Florida street, tomorrow after
noon, Thursday, beinning at ESQ
O'Clock. -
Present at the husband-and-
wife buffet supper Monday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Faral-
do, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Pinder,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faraldo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Kemp, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wardlow, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Pollock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Higgs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pinder, Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert
Dopp, Mrs. Kermit Levin and
guest of the club, Miss Elizabeth
Gray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

On observing the Fiftieth An
niversary of the arrival of the
Jesuit Fathers of New Orleans
Province in Key West, a. solemn
High Mass will be celebrated at
st. Mary, Star of the Sea Church
on February 20.
A banquet in the Rainbow
room of the La Concha hotel is
being sponsored by the Holy
Name Society to conclude the
celebration, and the parishioners
of st. Mary'S have been cordially
invited to attend. AS there are
only limited number of tickets
TO be sold, parishioners were re-
quested to purchase them this
week from any member of the
Holy Name Society.
" Attending the banquet to honor
the Fathers of the Society of
Jesus will be his excellency,
Thomas J. McDonough, auxiliary
bishop of st. Augustine; Rev.
Father Harry L. Crane, procin-
cial of the Society of Jesus for
the Southern Province, and form
er pastors of the parish.
The first entry that Father
A. B. Friend, S. j., made in his
new ledger was that the Jesuits
arrived to administer to the
Catholics of Key West on Febru-
airy Is, 1898, the day that the
man-o-war Maine" was blown
up m Havana Harbor.
Very Reverend William Power
and Father A. Friend reached
Key West where they met bishop
Moore who then made the formal
transfer of the parish to the
Jesuit Society. Father Alexander
B. Friend was named the first
superior of the residence of Key
West assisted by Father FACET.
Key West was but a small vii
lage in 1920 and is supposed to
have been first settled by Ba-
.hanians. Its population did not
exceed 5000 up to 1870. The
town was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire in 1886.
, Such was the situation in Key
West when Fathers Friend and
Faget began their difficult and
laborious appostleships. Shortly
after their work was made hard
.cr and more perilous by virulent
outbreaks of yellow fever. Father
Friend succumbed to the malady
but promptly resumed service on
recovery as did also his sanity
assistant, Rev. Anthony Taillant,
s. j., whose death soon after of
tuberculosis was fastened by the
fever attack and his tolls among
the stricken. Good brother Caspar
HelnrichS died of the disease
also. Superior William Reagen,
S. j., had the venerated bones of
Father Taillant and Brother Cas-
par transferred to the Jesuit
provincial cemetery at Spring
fill College, Alabama.
II was not long before the
fathers encountered quite an UNI
expected disaster. On September
20. 1901, the church on Duval
street burned to the ground. Fire
occurred in broad daylight and at
noon. Every trace of arson was
present as the very heart of the
fire was in the center of the
organ. For some time thereafter,
Mass was said in the Convent
assembly hall, one of the build
ings put up by the U. S. govern
ment for disqualification during
the Spanish American War.
Funds for new and larger
church presently located on Di-
vision street, were raised and
ground was broken in 1904. The
design and character Of the con-
-.struction was. uniquely suited to
local conditions, was the work OF
Father Friend who also financed
the entire expense OF building
and furnishing. The expert econ
oml2lng labor of Brother Often,
the builder, reduced the con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Charles Rodriguez
Returned To Uniu.
Of Florida Sunday

Charles Albert Rodriguez, SON
of DR.. and Mrs. Rodriguez, re-
turned to the University of
Florida on Sunday to resume his
studies there.
Charles had just spent ten days
in Key West at his home on
Fleming street recuperating from
pneumonia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kirschen-
baum, Jr., accompanied by their
children, Kay. Nell and John R.,
have arrived in Key West from
Vicksburg. Miss, to spend a
three weeks vacation with Mr..
Kirschenbaum's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Kirschenbaum, ST., at
their home, 416 White street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

Under the Florida Unemploy
-ment Compensation Law it has
been ruled that a claimant who
knew the wage agreement with
the employer and who left when
the employer would not pay
more than the agreement called
Tor. left without good cause and
IS not eligible for benefits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16
Y. P. S. L. Of St.
P0uI's To Hold
Dance Tonight

The Young Peoples Service
League of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, will hold its regular
weekly dance tonight in the
Parish House on Bahama street
All visiting and local young
people of Key West have been
cordially invited to attend.
Music will be furnished by the
Coral Isle Serenaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-16

The tendency of warts to dis
appear by themselves has given
rise to superstitions that they
can be charmed away.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
PHowL CARS GO
BACK TO BLACK

Denver n (AP).- After expe-
rimenting with radio patrol cars
painted black and white. the Den
yer police department is going
back to all black.
This is fine with one captain wn0
told reporters: THE pigeon and
squirrel detail can't even sneak
up on the pigeons and squirrels
any more The pests can see the
cars coming blocks away"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Cpl. Leonard Mormon
Assigned To Texas

Cpl Leonard P. Norman, hus-
band of Mrs. Edna Earle Norman,
Kreole, was recently assigned to
the 9th Bomb Group at Biggs
field, Ell Paso, Tex. He is an air
craft mechanic.
Corporal Norman was previous
~ at Keesler and Sheppard field.
Wichita Falls, Tex.
He served with the navy al
Midway June to Oct, l946.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

After the 4s boys had been
served punch, Christmas candies
cookies and gifts were distributed
by Santa Claus.
Hostesses were Mesdames Mat
Sumedinger, j. T. Clemens, Rob-
ert Delmas, ]. w. Martin and
Sam Leslie.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Altar Boys OF DIV
Are Guests AT Porfy

DIV altar boys We're enter
tanned by a group of their moth
r at a Christmas party in the
elementary school following their
regular meeting Saturday.
A program of carols was en-
joyed after which the boys pre-
sented gifts to Msgr. p. J. Carey
and the Revs. Gregory Johnson
and P. ]. Hannelly.
Sister M. Joseph received a gif:
a potted plant, from the boys.
Father Johnson gave a short
talk to the boys and their host
esses.