davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Mrs. M. went to the party with
her husband that evening, but she
simply sat in a corner. responding
briefly and gloomily to any remark
made to her. The next morning
she was so slow getting breakfast
that her husband missed his bus
When he came home in the eve
ming, she had not done the break
fast dishes. but was putterine
around in the kitchen. trying to
decide what cans to open.
Don't you feel well, DEAR he
asked her.
"Oh, yes. I'm all right" she
answered in a voice that would
have done credit to the ghost OF
Hamlet's father.
They ate dinner in silence
There was nothing to say. Mr.
M. had been through all this be-
fore. So had Mrs. NJ. naturally
Both knew that she was subject
to "the blues" every once IN 9
while. Both knew that she would
refuse to do anything about 1t
She would suffer in silence. 1r
a few more days she was back te
her normal level Of activity anc
sociability. Then all Mr.. M. hao
to do was to wait for the next
low"
Periods of depression on the
part Of one partner-most fire.
quently the wife-are one Of the
commonest nuiSances In married
life. Most people, men and wom-
en- alike. seem to have cycles OF
low and high feelings. and can
expect to be in the trough every
three, four. five or six weeks.
Women have the usual four-week
cycle In addition.
Any one who Is particularly
subject to feeling gloomy at regu-
lar intervals should keep track Of
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Modern MARRIAGE
People Who Are Subject to Depression
Should Do Something About 1t
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

these and learn the length OF his
own cycle 50 he will know when
to expect q drop. Then he should
make q point to do something
about it.
DR.. Roswell H. johnson Of the
American Institute Of Family Re-
lations prepared q l,200-word
mimeographed memorandum on
how to deal with depression. Write
me In care Of The Star. inclosing q
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
and III send you a copy.
Meanwhile, If you are like Mrs.
M. and make yourself q problem
in the home every so often, now
is a good time to resolve that you
won't suffer in silence, but will
take steps. each time, to reduce
your suffering-and the suffering
of all those around you. It may
take little experimenting to find
what works best in your case.
Some and it helpful to work In
the garden. or in any other kind
of routine physical activity. Others
go to see q funny play or movie.
others dress up and call on friends.
or put on an act. trying to make
every one feel that they are espe-
cially gay.
Try any of these. or anything
else. At least, try something.
@. Seems to me when a woman
is happily married she doesn't do
much for humanity-she tends to
take life easy and not exert her
self very much.
A. You're dreaming! Wake up
and look around. Studies show
that unhappy wives tend to be
careless. lazy. tactless and un-
sympathetic" And. Of course, that
helps to explain why they are un-
happy. The happy wives are doing
more for humanity than any
other group.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

BOOKLET, which will be sent
to you free Of charge-merely
for the asking. This enchant.
ing little booklet Is full OF
wonderful data and informa-
tion about babies-your baby
in particular. From 1t, you Will
learn how to determine the
baby's horoscope, birthstone,
flswer and other data. 1t evea
lists over 1900 suggestions for
naming girl and boy babies.
II you are an expectant
mother and live in Washing
ton or its suburbs - simply
mail q postcard with your
name, address, telephone
number and date Of expec-
tancy-to BOX 151z, Main
Post Office, Washington, d. G.
A copy win be sent to you
promptly.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

your favorite seafoods: lob
ster, shrimps, crabs, clans,
oysters, scallops or fish-pre-
pared in any Of . dozen dif-
ferent ways. Or you can order
one Of their sizzling charcoal
broiled steaks or ch0ps-and
even fried chicken. Men and
women both enjoy the huge
man size portions, the smooth
service and that extra touch:
rum buns. Ask the head
waiter to seat you ut the Cap
tain's Table, or In the Ships
Cabin, or In any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. LEI
and 1871 Z 81. NV. !.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

ton women
who Know
consult
him before
getting q
permanent.
He is the
pioneer in
the perna-
nent Wav.
ing field
Evening star., 1949-12-11

fOO0S ana up"
lifting bever-
ages Is O'DON-
NELL'S S A
GRILL. The
atmosphere Is
nautical . =. /.
and the selec-
ton on tn e
menu is en0r-
nous. You can
h00Ge from
Evening star., 1949-12-11
KHoWlToN

for a Papaya
Engine Cream facial-to re-
juvenate your skin, for $3.50.
Scalp treatments for dandruff,
dry, oily or itchy conditions,
$3.50, including shampoo and
hair set. Free consultat ton.
Room POI Franklin Bldg. 1927
r ST. NV. Phone RE. 1887.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

service sHv r.
plated and re-
Stored to its
former beauty
but you'll have
to hurry. THE
SILVER SHOP
in Georgetown
has . stan Of
expert silver
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Ing for an
extra little
gift for ex-
p e G t . a {
mothers -
q nd has
G o m Q q D
with THE
n A n "
Evening star., 1949-12-11
<<<<<<
THE DREAM OF EVERY


than she did q
year ago. You
can! If you give
yourself beauty
for Christmas.
Take time out
to stop into the
BETTE KNOWL-
TON CENTER
Evening star., 1949-12-11

absolute geniuses at repairing,
verplating and lacquering.
Call DU. 270S for estimate.
Pick up and delivery service.
3611 M ST. N.W.-1 block be-
yond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

and there isn't any hair prob
lem he can't tackle for you.
If your hair is hard to curl
or has never before taken .
good permanent, ask him
about the "Circlette" and the
"Spiral." EMILE also does ex-
pert hair tinting. He restores
dull drab hair to its former
beauty-and conceals gray
ing locks. Charge accounts
invited. Remember-it costs
no more at Emile's. 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 1916.
<<%<<<
g CHARM HER WITH
"'O SILVER" There's
still time to have her silver
Evening star., 1949-12-11
<<<<<<

g NHOTHERS-TO-BE
'''AA let's talk about
baby" Santa has been hunt
Evening star., 1949-12-11
80 80
EMILE MAKES HEAD

~ LINES" .. with his
beautiful hairlines. Washing
Evening star., 1949-12-11

A~~S SS~
cacies from
TAYLOR'S.
Let them
pack and
mail . gift
box Of their
G q n die 8,
c o okie s,
jams and
jellies, fruit
Evening star., 1949-12-11
<<<<< = =

s" DINNER FOR EIGHT. ;;
" of cocktails for two. !"
The place to 90 for delicious
Evening star., 1949-12-11
" TOE IN, TOE OUT" . .
year in, year out -
you'll love the beautiful

Famous Name
shoes offered
in q Pc c ial
sale at TIL E
SHOE FAIR
for only S.. For
q LIN TIE d
TIM E tn e s e
shoes--former-
ly priced from
81. .9S tn $3.50
Evening star., 1949-12-11

/" HANG THE HOLLY.
light the tree"-and
do your Christmas shopping
at Marjory
H.. !; !; :;;$;:; $i;:;;;;; ! :;s$ !; !;
NORMANDY w =, ere r.,
FARM and quaint
French antique giftS-and at
WATER GATE INN where
you'll find authentic Pennsyl-
vania Dutch gifts and cards.
Don't forget to make reserva-
tions for Christmas dinner at
either of these two enchant-
ing restaurants. At the former,
In the country, a complete
dinner will be 81. At the lat
ter, on the river, S3.75. For
reservations: WI. 9421 or DL
1886.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

cakes to special" names on
your list. Order now! And
use their complete catering
service for your holiday par
ties. 3714 MACOMB ST. NV.
Phone WO. 7100.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

st TIE KITcHETERIA. Take
the whole family along, too.
The food Is delicious-and 20
reasonable. No tipping! Sir
loin steak, Csc. Prime roast
beef, 81. Desserts and salads,
lOc and 15c. Located In Har-
rington Hotel, 11th and E STS.
NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
<%<<<
6 CHARM HER WITH

SILVER" Tnere'S
still time to have her silver
Evening star., 1949-12-11
6 HAS SHE BEEN A
'''AA GOOD GIRL?" Has
she heen Chief Cook. haby'S

nurse, laun-
dry-man, ana
your devoted
wife? Reward
her with .
date for din
n 0 r - q n y
We nj n Z or
Evening star., 1949-12-11

4" YOUR JOY OF CIV
80 ING"-will be In
gift boxes Of delicious home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Church Meeting

Charles Webb, delegate from
Antioch Baptist church, attended
the Red Creek Baptist Assoeia-
ton at Paramount church near
Virgins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Winter Legumes
Increase Yields
On McQ Queen Form

Jackson county farmers who
sometimes wonder if all the. both
er over winter cover crops is
worthwhile, can get the answer
from Walter Mcqueen, owner Of
a 100-acre farm near Latfmer.
The answer would be yes.
L. o. Strange, soil conserva-
tionis. Tor the county district. re-
ports that Mr.. Mcqueen has in
creased corn yield 20 TO go BUSH
els an acre and doubled yield on
other crops through winter le-
gnmes, rotation and applying
minerals.
The legumes. Strange pointed
out, furnish grazing during the
winter, retain top soil and put
nitrogen into the soil.
Mr.. Mcqueen has been Using
hairy vetch and wild winter peas
for his soil building crops. This
fall he's putting in a few acres
of blue lupinc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
News From Fort Bayou +.
.Ulmer Family Has Cei-Togeiher At
Parents Home In Laurel Last Week

Mrs. Cora Mallette and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, Mt. Pleasant, were
guests of the Ernest Malletes one
day last week
Mrs. Cora ]. Kelley, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Jim Kelly, Vaneleave, were
visitors at the r. NJ. Spaulding
home Monday.
". b. Taylor attended a meet
ing OF the Literary and Athletic
Association at Virgins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Campbell,
Miami, Fla, and S/Sgt. and Mrs.
Roy Phillips, Keesler, were guests
Of the Ernest MalIette and Char
les Wardrop families Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell visited at
the Phillips home until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond,
Gulfport, spent a long weekend
at their Fort Bayou home. They
were joined Sunday by their SON
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Raymond, Pascagou-
la, who were overnight guests,
returning home Monday, accom-
panied by their small daughter,
Mary Lii, who had been visiting
her grandparents. The Frank
Raymonds returned to Gulfport
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond mallette
were guests of the W. D. Muir
rays Friday at Hattiesburg.
Jason Mallette is i'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
DIV Senior Class
Elects Don Brimm

Donald Brimm was elected
president of the senior class st
the first meeting Tuesday,
Also named were Tunny Black
well. vice president; janet Walk
er, secretary, and Francis O'Brien,
treasurer.
Officers elected by the other
high school classes were: Junior
class, Marid Delmas, president;
Bobby Golf, vice president, Irma
Brondum, secretary, and Hudson
Delmas. treasurer.
Sophomore class. jeanne Mar.
tin, president; Gene Dubussion,
vice president; John o. Grant, III,
secretary, and Rex Moore, treas
urer.
Freshman class, Juanita Farra-
gut, president; Norma Mauffray,
vice president; Jean Richards,
secretary. and, Joan Richards,
treasurer.
Presidents of the four classes
will form the student council.
At its meeting, the seniors vot-
ed to hold a dance every Sunday
night, charging five cents admis-
sion to go to class projects. Chair
man of the dance committee is
ALIVE Walker. Members are Matt
Zalenka, Alfred Krebs, Donald
Brimm, funny Blackwell and
Arion Lachaussee.
Also appointed was a commit
tee to plan freshman initiation
Nov. 19. Members are Ann Canty,
Janet Walker. Alfred Krebs and
Bernard Moore.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
PAUL FRY TO TAKE UP
MINISTERIAL STUDIES

Paul Fry leaves Sunday for
Hattiesburg where he will work
part time for the "Hattiesburg
American, while pursuing minis
terial studies at Mississippi South
ern with the intention of enter
ing the ministry of the Method
list church. He enters the college
in early December.
Mr.. Fry has been an employee
.in the printing department of the
Advertiser Publishing Co.. since
lt945. For the last two years he
RRas been foreman.
tfMrs. Fry will remain at their
Hme on Cleveland for the
Mesent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
Date Announced
For Enrolment In
Business Glasses

Enrolment in evening classes
in tipping, shorthand, bookkeep-
ing and general business training.
offered through the vocational
department of Pascagoula High,
will be held at the high school at
6 p. m. Tuesday, w. S. Cobb, di-
rector of vocational training, an
nounced Thursday.
Glasses are being offered to
anyone over is years of age and
at this time classifieations a n d
general arrangements win be
made for schedules Mr.. Cobb
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30

where she was called because of
the death of her father, J. A.
Knighten.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Neville and
Mrs. J. w. Valley visited Mobile.
Mrs. Ophelia Ferison has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Owen
Ball of Bexley, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Clara Jones and Mrs. Kate
Parker were visitors in Lucedale
Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Fowler
and daughter, Betty, visiad the
Rev. and Mrs. Grady Mizelle Sun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30

afternoon.

day afternoon.
Bernard Jones and Hermes
Hamilton saw the football game
in Mobile Saturday.
Several of the Christ's Ambas-
sailors enjoyed the CA Or Young
Peoples rally in Biloxi Saturday
night.
MI. and Mrs. II. C. Jones, Mary
Ruth Jones. and Mrs. Mae Glib
son attended Shady Grove Bap-
fist church, Lucedale, Sunday.
The Baptist church is announe-
ing services every Sunday night
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
FAMILY REUNION AT
s. L. a HOME

A recent event in the Crane
family was a reunion at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Crane.
Among attendants were Mrs.
Cranes only brother and sister,
I. L. Harris and Mrs. d. ]. Jones
OF Millery, Ala.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Hollingshead of Leaks
Vile; Mrs. H. l.. Cameron and
family Of Ellisville: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Register Of Norfolk, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Crane and Mrs. Frank
Johnson and families Of Pasea-
gbula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30

j. M. Desoto was in New Or
leans Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
BY Mrs. w. E. Monroe

Mrs. Hubert MaHette and broth
err, Odell Timer, and Mrs. Ulmer
motored to Laurel Thursday to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Ulmer. The Odell Ulmers
returned Saturday and Mrs. NAL
lette remained for a longer visit.
The following Wednesday, MI.
and Mrs. Keble Delaney joined
the family party, returning home
Friday. They were joined on their
return trip by Mrs. Earline Me-
Raney, who had been visiting her
parents for the past month, and
Mrs. Mallette.
Mrs. Lewis Faulk, Miss Doris
Mallette and Mrs. l.. d. Faulk
were in Pensacola Sunday visit
ing l.. D. Faux who is i'll in the
naval hospital,
The Community Farmers
League of Fort Bayou will hold
its regular monthly meeting Mon
day at the Baptist church. For
estry will be discussed.
MI. and Mrs. II. f. Henney, for
mer residents of Paseagoula who
now reside in Orange, Tex, and
who have been visiting in Mobile.
Grand Bay and Andalusia, Ala,
were guests of the o. f. AtWell
family Saturday en route to their
home.
j. M. DeSoto was in New Or
leans Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
News From HURLEY
Christmas Toys
For 0rphanage
Made By VINO
BY Dolores Page

The VINO of Hurley Assembly
of God church met at the home of
Mrs. Emma Randall Wednesday
TO make Christmas toys to send
to an orphanage in India. There
were 10 present.
Mrs. Elmer Hamilton has re-
turned from Gordon City, Ala,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30
MRS. HoNORS
GUEST AT PART

On Thursday morning of last
week Mrs. l. w. Browder, Jr.,
gathered about her 20 friends at
a party honoring her guest, Mrs.
Bill Evans, Dothan, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30

Comets got their name from
their long wispy OF hairy-looking
tails since the Latin word for hair
is como.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-30

beginning Oct. 2. They have just
called a pastor, the Rev. F.
Walker.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Children 10 Stage Play
AS Red Cross Benefit

Children from Mclean Gardens
will produce a benefit perform
ance for the Metropolitan Area q
Red Gross fund campaign at 74s
o'clock tonight In the Admin
istration Building, 3sll Porter
street NV.
The youngsters will present q
one-act play written by Leslie
Amour. Washington writer OF
children's plays and operettas.
The play is being directed by Mrs,
Ora Angelidus of the District
Recreation Department. The cast
OF characters includes Diana
Divers, Marcia Spence. Ethen
Fenton, Joan Spence. Bonnie
Queen, Charlene vestergaard.
Barbara Dane, Bonnie Beard and
Jane Jones.
In the meantime. the Metro
politan Areas Red Cross fund
campaign total has risen to
81 ,065,7 ,762. or 1884 per cent of
us &SZ4,OO0 goal, since the ftral
report luncheon last Tuesday, ac-
cording to an announcement
made yesterday by Randolph G.
Bishop. campaign director.
Campaign headquarters will re-
main open at 1880 Z street NV.
for the remainder of this month
In order to enable all campaign
divisions TO complete their cover
age tasks. Mr.. Bishop said.
approximately 800 of the l,540
business firms which contribute
through the General Business Dr.
vision have not yet made a report
on the campaign. according to
Hugh M. Morris. director of that
division.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
johnson Letter Assures Boy, II,
u. S. Is Trying to Avert War

ofrcial can forbid q newScaper CT
MAGAZINE 20 print anything. the
Secretary added
Donald signed himself . respect :
ful citizen He said re had seer
IN newspapers LATELY columns
which express the places where. II
q war with Russia should taks
place, we could put our aircraft
carries ~ r~tueitng places for
planes and where the Air Fcrce
would senc planes from
The newspapers and magazines
have printed many columns about
now Russia could attack the
United States, 80 said the yourgssss
!. as citizen of this country feel
that II war did come. Russia could
Use these ads ss aids 10 there
Communist cause
He said that people Of his eorn-
munity wondered why Mr.. johnson
allowed this information 10 be
printed.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
o. re Axso<S~see sssss

Secretary os Defense johnson
yesterday wrote o Ions letter &c
an If-year-old boy worried thai
var with Russia Is coming
that the soviets would ns aided by
articles on air strategy in Amer
lean publications.
The busy defense chief. SAVING
the quegions had worried many O
citizen. thanked the boy. Donald
cacace, Great Kills. Staten Island
N. Y. for writing. He told him
that this Government does not
regard war as inevitable and Is
trying to prevent II.
AS for the published strategy
discussions. Mr.. johnson advised
Donald that experts Of another
country could reason out the same
conclusions with the aid OF q map
and a piece Of string" Press free
dom is vital and no Government,
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Baltimore Infant
In onHospitoI
| With Split Spine
by shs Assoeiased Press

BOSTON, April 8.-The skill OF
physicians at Boston Children g
Hospital was at the command OF
o young Baltimore mother today
In efforts to save her 5-month -old
daughter. s...,
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Kevin
Ayiward was brought to the hos
pital here. when other doctors held
little hope for her recovery.
The cf1ild's spinal column is not
completely Joined. The spinal
sack. which holds fluid for the
column. is outside the body.
A noted neuro- surgeon will be
called In next Tuesday to deter
mine If surgery is advisable
Meanwhile. staff physicians have
the baby under observation.
Mrs. Aylward Is a former resi-
dent OF Revere. a suburb of Bos-
ton. Her husband is clerk for
the Western Maryland Railroad
at Baltimore.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

Dance In Honor
OF Bill Nichols

On Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis M. Nichols of eau
tier and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard
Fore of Bunkie, La, entertained
at a dance honoring the formers
son. Bill Nichols, member of the
graduating class of the Organic
School, of Fairhope, at the Fair
hope Country club.
Red tapers and sprays of South
ern smilax were used on the man
tells, and the windows were en-
twined with the vine. Red and
white, the colors of the class, were
in evidence in the floral decora-
tions and favors. White napkins
enscribed with Bill 40" in red,
and red matches marked in white
ink. further carried out the chos-
en- theme.
At eleven o'clock refreshments
were served from two prettily APP
pointed tables, one conferred with
a silver bowl of red and white
roses, the class flower, with red
candles in silver candelabra on
either side. The other table was
in crystal, red and white gladioli
formed the centerpiece with red
tapers in crystal holders on either
side. The refreshments served
with punch, further carried out
the red and white theme. The con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13

owns his plane and Mrs. Blount
and Jerry, who have been visit
ing here for ten days or more.
flew with him to their home at
Union Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. wads.
worth departed Saturday for Nc
Comb to which city Mr.. Wads-
worth has been recently been
transferred by the telephone COM
pany with which he has been
connected in Pascagoula for some
years.
Among those from jackson
county attending the Mississippi
Medical Association, and its Aux
iliary's conventions at Biloxi this
week We're DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Nc
Twain, DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Lock-
ard, DIR. and Mrs. F. c. Minkler.
Jr., and DR.. w. j. Weatherford
of Paseagoula and DR.. and Mrs.
]. T. Thompson and DR.. and Mrs.
r. c. Eley of Moss Point.
Overnight guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Abbey We'd
nesday and Thursday were MI.
and Mrs. Corbin Lively and chill
dren, Martha 10 and Melton, Of
Dothan, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
Meeting o. Gulf
Coast Council of
Women's Clubs

The quarterly meeting of the
Gulf Coast Council of Federated
clubs was held at the Gulf Hills
hotel Wednesday at / p. m. with
the president, Mrs. Hermes eau
tier of Pascagoula in the chair.
The time was given wholly to
planning for the meeting of the
Mississippi Federation of Wom-
ems clubs at its annual conven-
ton to be held at the Buena Vista
hotel in Biloxi in November.
Mrs. Hermes Gautier, the state
president, and Miss Caro- Louise
Burke of Waynesboro, the first
district president gave interesting
highlights on the National con-
vention recently held at Holly
wood, Fla. Mrs. E. c. Fischer of
Oklahoma City, Okla. who is
state and district parliamentarian
told of the DOS and Don'ts" of
parliamentary procedure and
sal dthat each club woman should
familiarize herself with club
rules.
The next meeting of the coun-
Gil will be held in Gulfport in
September.
Among others attending were
Mesdames Henry Gautier, retir-
ing, and Mrs. E. H. Bacot, incom-
ing presidents, and Mrs. M. E.
Wigington of the Woman's club,
Mrs. w. B. Robertson, president
of the Anola Woman's club and
Mesdames julius Virgins, retir-
ing and c. w. Fewel, Jr., incom-
ing presidents, and Mesdames B.
Fl. Pickett, Jr., and Henry Moore,
Jr., of the Junior Woman's club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-13
Installation
Of Officers
BY Beach P-TA

The Beach School P-TA closed
a very successful year at a meet
ing at the school on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Tai
bolt, the vice president, serving
IN the absence of Mrs. E. H.
Bacot, the president.
The only business of the meet
ing was the installation of Off
GERS which was done by Miss Ann
Farnsworth. principal of the
school, after they had been pre-
sented by Mrs. Talbot.
The new officers are Mesdames
D. j. Simmons, president; Mrs.
R. c. Gulley, vice president; l..
G.. LaPlant, secretary and George
Lowell, treasurer.
Both incoming and outgoing
officers were each presented with
a handsome corsage by Mrs. Low
ell representing the P-TA men,
bers.
After the installation, a COM
mittee under Mrs. r. J. Dempster
served an ice course.