davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Falls Church Reimposes
Ban on Wafer for Lawns

Pals Church Mayor Aibxfs NJ.
Orme today imposed q bar on
lise OF water for lawnk last Tai1s-
day the council voted. on the
mayors recommendation. 20 lift
the month old restriction - Iona
"a the supply waa adequate
A survey yesterday BY the major
and City Manager ROY r. Dunn
indicated more than 900 persons
were spTinklins lawns
Today's announcement dnsa not
prohibit washing cars with . hose.
but the major aai6 further re-
stTsctions may be- necessary
A nsw water iirs designed To
increase the eity'a supply far BE-
yoEd present need Ia beans laid 10
connect with the Arlington source
Of supply at Chain Bridgs II 10
expected 10 be eofnpieted In sep.
terysher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Arlington Hearing Called
On RELIGIOUS Education

The Arlington School Board will
hold a public hearing on the ques-
ton Of religious education in the
public schools at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Stonewall jackson
School. 855 North Edison street.
The meeting. the board an
nounced, will be held to give men,
bers the benefit of opinion of all
Arlington groups interested in re-
ligious education in the schools.
Any group may send q repre-
sentative. the board said. Repre-
sentatives of organizations will be
heard first and then, as time per-
mits. individuals may express their
views.
Several county groups have pc
titioned the board to halt the in
struction which Is given on re-
leased time under sponsorship of
the Arlington Council Of Religious
Education. The classes are held
only for elementary school pupils,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Residents Of 1 Areas
To Vote on Fire Tax

Residents Of Riyerdale Heights.
RfverdaIe Hills, wiiderrrosi and
Eastpines will vose In o rfferen.
dunn tomorrow 10 decide WHETHER
they approve Of . proposed 10
cent per 500 realty FIRE TAX.
Balioting viii take piace from
q an. 20 2 pm. nj the RisercaIs
Heights FIRE house. $500 Hoanaks
road. according 70 Harvey %
Schmidt. chief Of the voluntees
fire department.
A measure authorizing the To-
cent tax rate Was approved earlier
this rear by the Maryland Genera
Legislature subject 10 q referen-
DUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Arlington police and fsreEnen
WIN meet on the baseball daa.
nsond at 7 pm. Saturday ai WASH.
angton and Lee High sehoos Ia .
beIef, game
Tickets for The event chaFas-
terised "A n NlKfsi Of Thrills.
may be obtained from any police
men or nremen. Proceeds vii
benefit the police and nrsmsn
associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

squad to pull the fatally injured
man out of his wrecked car. Wit
nesses said he was still hunched
over the steering wheel.
Entered Competition Last Year.
He made his racing debut about
a year ago at Winchester. Va. and
finished the 1948 season third
high in point scoring.
The remainder Of yesterdays
race program was held up an hour
until the two ambulances required
at the track returned from the
hospital.
Winner Of the 20-lap feature
was william Shorty" Bowers. The
Hagerstown drivers time for the
10 miles was 9:41.8. Chess wilkins
Of Arlington was second and Bob
Nay of Annandale third.
Joe Jernigan of Norfolk, Va,
won the first semifinal, which was
resstarted after the fatal accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Family Sees Race Driver Killed
In First Fatality at HybIa Track
Ronnie Gosh, 81, of
Alexandra, Had Been
Rocine Only q Year

Ronnie Cash, 3l-year-old auto
mechanic and race driver. was
killed and another driver was hurt
yesterday In a two-car crash at
the new Hybla Valley speedway
south of Alexandria.
Mr.. Cash, who lived at 222 North
st. Asaph street in Alexandria,
died of a fractured skull and loss
of blood en- route to Alexandria
Hospital. 1t was the tracks first
fatality.
His wife. Helen, and their
daughter. Gerry, 10, were in the
crowd of 1000 spectators. They
also have a year-old son. Ron
ME. jr.
The injured man was Doug
Bailey. 81, of Winchester. Va, who
is in Alexandria Hospital with
fractured ribs and cuts.
Started Racing as Hobby.
Mr.. Cash, mechanic for Moore
Day Motors. Inc. and former
sailor, took up roadster racing as
a hobby and built it into the Sec
ond position in the Eastern Road
| ster Racing Clubs scoring system
He had won his qualifying heat
in his home-built Mercury road
ster and was one of the favorites
in the semifinal race. He was rid
ing high on the track when Mr.
Bailey's car. which had just
brushed wheels with Driver Frank
Warren near the rail. went high
on the turn.
| Mr.. Cash's ear careened over
the Bailey machine. both tipped
over and pinned their drivers un-
derneath. 1t required six mem
bers of the Penn-Daw rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
PBA Chief Fovors Practical
Plan on Temporary Buildings

is far more than We can supply
As for the temporary buildings.
I would certainly like to clear up
the view from the Lincoln Memo
rial and along the Mall.
u am strongly OF the opinion
We should soon begin taking the
temporary buildings out OF Wash
ington.'
Construction OF the new Gen
eral Accounting once at Fifth
and F streets NV. and OF The
new Federal Court Building al
John Marshall place and Consti.
tuition avenue NV. will ease the
space situation somewhat But II
will be only~a drop In the oucfet'
In the overall picture. officials
said. And it will pe around three
years before they are completed
Assistant Commissioner Harry
@. Hunter of the Public Buildings
Administration. said the General
Accounting Once occupies the old
Pension Building on Judiciary
square and rented space, as well
as the old Post once Department
building. at Eleventh street ani
Pennsylvania avenue NV. After
the new GAO building is con.
structed. the pension BUILDING and
other structures will be available
for some one else.
But the pressure for space II
ever on, Mr.. Hunter pointed out
and from time 10 time Congress
sets up a brand-new agency. Ion
which space must be s,setill,
found. The Economic Co-opcra.
ton Administration was q case IN
point. The National Labor Rsla.
tons Board was increased because
OF ths Taft-HartIey Act. And
other government agencies have
varyins needs
/ And so. Mr.. Hunter pointed out
there ts an eyer-sfifting space de-
nssnd here by the Federal Gov
eminent He never expects 10 set
! IL stabilized. The demand nov il
for about a million square feet
Of floor space. which PBA does
not have.
| That 10 the reason. Mr.. Huntsi
said. why the temporary buildings
cannot be torn down Immediately
But as Maj. Gen. Philip d
Fleming said NJ Federal Work
administrator. We netd q fes
building program here. But II i,
nowhere In sight We are Just
biting AT IL. here and there
In the last analysis It's Up "a
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Dog Ordinance Heoring
I'm Falls Church Tonight

The Falls Church City Council
will hold q public hearing Mt Z
O'Clock tonight In Oak Street
School on proposed revision oi
the dog -control ordinance.
At the last meeting. Council
man Lee NJ. Rhoads said repre-
sentatives of two citizens asso-
tons and q number Of other
residents were opposed 70 strict
enforcement Of the present or
dinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Legion Post to lnstull
New Officers Thursday

Connecticut Avenue Post No
1853, American Legion. win install
officers at Q pm. Thursday ct the
new Parish Han, Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, Connecticut
avenue and Shepherd street.
Joseph Shields. department
commander. Southern District Of
Maryland, viii officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Memorial Services End
Tri-Stote Elks' Session

pocoMOKE CITY. Nd. June
I6-Memortai services for de-
ceased members Of tho order we're
held here yesterday ~ the TIL
State Elks' Association ended ia
annual convention
The fcxY-day meeting was at
tended by about 1000 delegates
from Maryland. Delaware. VIZ
ginia and the District Of Columbia.
Saturday they elected John j.
dsaley Of Wilmington. Del pres
lsdent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
B. & 0. Express Derai|ed
In Northeast Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June ga Bal
timore a. Ohio Railroad Washing
ton Philadelphia express was de-
railed last night st an overpass
In Northeast Baltimore.
A spokesman for the railroad
said none Of the % passengers was
injured. They boarded another
train which completed the run On
an alternate route, he reported.
Enos n. 0osneii. engineer. said
he thought the engine struck .
spike On the track. causing IL and
six Of the eight cars 70 run Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Forest Heights Session

There will be a special meeting
Of the Forest Heights mayor and
town council at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the home of A. e. Brandt,
5 Delaware drive to select a town
attorney. authorize a bank loan
for current expenses and receive
road report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Woman, Five Children
Injured as Car Goes
of Road, Hits Tree

A swimming outing nearly end
ed. In tragedy yesterday when a
woman driver with five child pas
sengers lost control Of her car
and 1t skidded into a tree. -
Mrs. Nathan P. Cohan. 30. Of
1921 Fourteenth street NV, told
police the accident occurred when
one of the children in the front
seat tried to stand up and Mrs.
Conan reached over to stop her.
AL the passengers were injured.
none seriously. although two OF
the children spent the night in
Walter Reed Hospital. The front
of the car was demolished.
AS the car jumped the curb
on Sixteenth street at Fort Stew
ems drive, Mrs. Conan said she
flung her arms around her small
est passenger. 2-year-old Sharon
Zeibert. thereby saving her from
serious injury.
ohh ia ." DtVAShs
Riding In the front seat with
Mrs. Conan were Sharon. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Zeibert,
1890 Sixteenth street NV. and
Mrs. Cohan's daughter Paula. Z.
Sharon was cut on the mouth.
Paula suffered a fractured arm
and head cuts and was admitted
to Walter Reed.
In the back seat were Barbara
Conan, IL. Mrs. Cohan's other
daughter. who suffered bruises on
her cheek; Michael Pascal, Is. and
Elaine Pascal. 8. children Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jules Pascal. 30l9 North
ampton street NV. Elaine was
admitted to the hospital with cuts
on her mouth and cheek and bro
ken teeth. Michael's shoulder was
bruised.
Mrs. Conan herself suffered an
arm injury.
Driving Home From Swim.
Wife of a restaurant proprietor
Mrs. Conan had taken the chill
dren to the Indian Spring Coun-
| try Club for a swim and was driv-
ing them home about $50 pm.
when the accident occurred.
| Police said when she RECEIVERS
she will be called to the corpora
ton counsel's ONCE to discuss the
accident.
| Elizabeth Roy. "a. of Capitol
Heights, Is In Calvert County Hos
pital today with serious injuries
suffered when the car In which
she was riding went out of control
and sheared of a light pole. the
Associated Press reported.
Hospital officials said she SUI
/ fered q possible fractured skull
and cuts on her arms, face and
body.
( Sailors Hurt In Crash.
Marvin w. Parks. 25l6 Alabama
avenue Sc. the driver. was dis
charged from the hospital after
treatment for slight injuries.
/ The accident happened at the
intersection Of Routes $50 and
l4i6 near here.
/ Three sailors from the Naval
1 Gun Factory were admitted 70
Bethesda Naval Hospital with
slight injuries early today when
their sedan swerved to avoid hit
ting q cab and struck telephone
pole and IRE plug In front Of 1915
South Arlington Ridge road. Ar
lington.
! Two Of the sailors were suffer-
ing from possible broken ankles
They are Eugene j. Brown. ID
machine accountant &c and
George r. Mitchell. 10. The driver
Iof the car. Gale johnson. Is. d
l221l Thirty-second place Sc. was
admitted with cuts and bruises
/ James Keideriins, 10. also Of
the Naval Gun Factory, was
treated and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Auto inspection Ends
June Is in Virqinio,

More than three fourths Of the
automobiles In northern Virginia
have been inspected. Virginia
State police estimated today.
June Is Is the deadline for auto
INSPECTIONS In Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

FEATURE
buildings Washington Maj
composition the the Mall has into Of
placed two Of Americas great
buildings
allowed the from
plane
Administration said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
U. 5. Arranging
First Talks in
Building Strike
Exploratory Session.
First Since Outbreak
OF Tleup. Is Sought

TIE Asa sses.sJ - is.zss rtsewssF&g
slner THO asl4ss2sass A<se stEgts se-
San sA eaNe Aso wAs ts~.sss A.
ranged tESaAx - 1Ag1srs 4 he4ssa.
FwowrAl cSssacla2stso esysasss gssssssses.
Nj naaoen Aasa he sssssss3 Ia sci
Gt4e CaiY~nsrrs D4agacg Cgsags<al
and NA&tss Builders ssc4aIsssn
sagrtAei today ~ tezagafss sos
AZ 7sxplcgaias conference
Their sAa no GndKs(sda that
either sss~ was r~&ty 70 txx~as
iTusn Ire su3ks. pgcvekaaS Dr.
mAnas n "A hAckhagn. a@err-.
tArs treasurer q tsst cAiTenssTs'
council Sala
We have aetws iwfGsTss - meet
But II they Tive h4.idessa stu
have tar Same asils4as II wsl araly
be lost time
Mr. hclcvn also aas interested
IN ealllns together Bullaing Ia
eoTvrs iocA - and the bullaefs
Tor another ltsok ~ their dl1rT-
rnces The lAaoFvrs stsa4ck !a.s
I'hai NcAy !og Is centA ar hcsss
day after The carpenters vent esst
for an additional 10 eentA
lS.eee on JsAa
Altogether upward at Is ga
construction ~of keTs Rrrv aaaa Ia
be either striking es sdird by
strikes tying up slO0 600 coo IN
commercial and Government con.
structnn
Mr. Blackburn said tine eaTtsrn.
ters had signed up three as four
more contractors thls morning
He claimed more than 20 INDIE
pendentS had signed for ths To-
cent increase. I'fse Master Build
ers have ~ members and claim
they arc puttins up about IS per
cent Of the struck projects
Another strike that Of 100
statesmen drivers fer four PIE
companies showed no slgns Of
breaking up spokesmen fof both
the pie companies and tie Bakery
Salesmen's Local IS acre standing
pat on their demands The unian
wants q ~ weekly base pay in.
crease,
Mia Drivers Ash RAaar,
In another phaS O, the baking
trade picture. Bakers Union iis
vas continuing contract talks With
the struck pie companies The
union represents nearly 200 plant
workers who we're ldled by tho
strike Of the pie wagon drivers
In still another labor tanElr
the ALP Mix Drivers and pany
Employees Local aAe ~efe asking
all the major daiTisA excerpt High
land Farms for an across tie
board wage increase TOT 1919
retail and wholesale drivers and
plant workera
Eugene Hubbard. headsng Tie
union nesotlatofS. kaid The drivers
wished 10 settle without q strike.
but that ali conditions havs been
met preparatory 10 a strike II tlta
membership deemed II adYikab
Iaborers' ofieers Re-siestsd.
+ The union had . two year con.
tract, ending June q. 1880. hut
providing for teopenina on
wages. That phase Of the con.
tract expires at midnight
/ Members OF Building iAborers
Local ~ gave their officers 3 vote
OF confidence by rv-electina the
entire slate at an election held
Saturday. Henry Thomas. the
president, vas elected over James
kimbro by = vote Of &a2 10 9s
/ Mr. Thomas said tn a statement
that the lsborefs have closed
ranks and wiIl present = solid
front 10 the contractors In enxa.
ms efforts TO secure justified
wage increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06
Ludies Night Scheduled

The annual ladies night of the
College Park Rotary Club will be
held on Wednesday at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Cub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-06

Mall
Reynolds contends With washington being planned
buildings
when the oppotun Mr. Reynolds wants make start in Kidding
boshne the cs ums has these suosandad public
sides Rejecting Pool OF the Lincoln Memorial
sarP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Green Bugs Ruin
Mony OCT Crops
lin South OfStofe

State College-Reports Of green
bug damage to cats haye been re-
ceived from central and southern
Mississippi, according to L.. c.
Murphree, extension entomogist
Oats damaged by these green
bugs, or plant lice, begin to die
on the tips. This condition then
spreads on down to all parts of
the plant.
Plant lice do their worst dam
age at temperatures between 40
and 65 degrees, Murphree said.
To control the green bugs. farm
ers should dust oats with 10 &c
is pounds an acre of as cotton
! dust. either with or without sui
phur. the entomolosist stated. The
3-s mixture is the familiam three
per cent benzone hevachloride
and five per cent DOT.
Do not Craze oats for about two
weeks after busting, he cautioned
All farmers should watch their
oats for possible green bug dam
| age, Murphree added.
Application of at least 200
! pounds of nitrate an acre will hele
! stimulate the oats to overcome
this damage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
BY Dolores Parker

'Marella', adapted from a tale
by Edgar Allen Poe, was present
ed by the st. Martin Dramatic
club over WLOX Friday. Taking
part were Rhoda Lemien, Oscar
Jordan, Alice Hilton and Pat
Bond.
The high school honor roll is
as follows: Geraldine Fountain,
Lois Parker, 18th grade; Barbara
Ann Bullock, Resale Terreta, Al
len Curry. 10th; Rhoda Lemien,
Bobbie Waldren, Oscar Jordan,
9th.
In honor Of st. Martin feast day.
a three-day service was held by
the Rev, Taylor at the st. Martin
Community House. The service
consisted of mass III the morning
and the rosary and a short talk
in the afternoon. The Rev. Patrick
McAline of Sacred Heart church,
North Biloxi, gave a talk on the
life of st. Martin.
Mr.. and hrs. Buddy Goff hon.
ored their daughter, Faye Marie.
Sunday on her 10th birthday.
Winning prizes were Robert Webb
and Lucille Seymour. Punch and
cake were served to a number Of
guests.
The first conference of school
press clubs was held in Biloxi
! Saturday. Attending from the
school were Mrs. Spencer and T
E. Taconi, advisory council, Afte
Fountain, Mary Ann Weeks, De
lores Parker, Adrian Smith, Cath.
crime Seymour, Marietta Morrie.
Double Header =.
st. Martin basketball teams
split a double header with Wool
market when the local girls won
25-13. At the half it was anybody's
game with a score tied at I'LL
but in the third quarter the Vel
lowiackets came out fighting
Morris was high scorer with II
points while Jerretta and Foun-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
News From HELENA
News From HELENA
Plan Cottage
Prayer Services
AT Get-Togethe
BY Mrs. Harry Bragg

Friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Coffey Friday night to make
plans for cottage prayer meetings
to be held weekly in different
homes. The Rev. James William
son talked and refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Coffey went
to Mobile Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg,
Franklin Creek, visited his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bragg, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bragg Wis
tied his daughter. Mrs. Gladys
Hudson, in Pasagoula Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peel, Beau
mont, Tex, and Mrs. Luther Mil
am, Dallas, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. White Tuesday.
Union Church Services
The Rev. James Williamson, Es-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Harvest Festival
Proceeds For Bike
Racks And Benches

Concrete benches will be placed
on the school grounds and con-
crete bicycle racks supplied for
students vehicles with proceeds
from the annual harvest moon
festival Of South school last Fri
day.
A picture show, fish pond,
rummage sale, cake walk and
country store were among fea-
lures. Fried chicken, gumbo, cake
and pie were sold.
The festival is an annual event
sponsored by the PTA to raise
money for various school projects.
Mrs. Sam Wilkerson was general
chairman with Mrs. Hugh Fetch
er as co-chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

IS we are, knowing your Buick and
the factory-engineered methods of
keeping it always at its best, we can give
you all this surely and inexpensiveIy.
Drive in this aVeek. Times coming
when we'll be crowded with rush
orders-and it's easier to give you
the best service in a hurry when our
schedule is open. Just tell us you want
our quick but thoroughgoing check
up on all the points listed below.
Leave your Buick in our hands, and
our special brand of Buick care will
relieve you of any car-wofries in the
coming winter months!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
ibtAlb4tttiNiiASA AA1t
Presented BY KhaYat
~VANcLEAvE YOUTH
IS STUDENT IN IOWA

Daniel Mcmillan, son of Mrs.
Marie Mcmillan of Vaneleave, is
a freshman this year at Grace
land college, Lamont, Ia.
Grateland, the largest and old
est junior college in Iowa. has
students this year from II states.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
News From St. Mortin
Club Gives Poe Adaptation
Over Biloxi Radio Station On Friday

tain were responsible for the 9TH
er eight points. The St. Martin
boys lost a suspense-filled game
by one point which Woolmarket
scored on a free shot in the last
seconds of play. The score was
tied repeatedly during the game
but was finally 1924. w. Sey-
mour was high scorer for st. Mar
tin with 10 points.
L. A. Krohn. high school bas-
ketball coach, accepted an invita-
ton from Orange Grove to play
in the tournament Dec. 8, 9 and
10. Both boys and girls teams viii
participate.
Arie Fountain, president Of the
sophomore class, called 4 meeting
Friday afternoon to make plans
for a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Seymour
are making their home in this
community. having formerly re-
sided in Mobile.
Miss Audrey Beaugez attended
a football game in New Orleans
recently.
Mrs. Vallie Fountain is i'll at
her home in North Biloxi.
f. ]. Sensenney, seaman, USN
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SEN
senney, is serving as a rev mem
Der aboard the USS Floyd B
! Parks.
T. E. Taconi visited Woolmarke'
school Thursday afternoon where
he assisted in organizing q PTA.
A daughter was born to Mr. ans
Mrs. Orion F. Alley at Biloxi hos.
pital recently. This is their frs.
child. Mrs. Alley is the former
/ Miss Mary Margaret Miller.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Work o. County
AGENT Described
To MP Rotarians

Miss Vela Mckinley. county
home demonstration agent. out
lined the organization of home
economics clubs and spoke of the
preeram as a contributing factor
to the eagerness Of rural people
for a better way Of life, at the
luncheon of the Moss Point Ro-
tary club last Thursday.
Miss Mckinley said the club
program was inaugurated in Jack
son county in 1914, and since that
time four agents have served the
county of which number she is
the fourth engaged in the work
here for the past three years.
Vast Forward Strides
Women of the clubs have made
vast strides forward. Miss McKin-
ley said as she gave statistics Of
tie rural homes using gas and
electricity end enumerated home
improvements made. Several
members Of local clubs have
placed in both state and district
contests Miss Mckinley said.
She SAID Jackson county is one
of Il in the state with a Negro
homo demonstration agent and
eomplimented her work.
Presented by KhaYat
Miss Mckinley was presented
to the club by Edward A. Khayat
member of the board of super.
visors.
Due to the regular club lunch.
con falling on Thanksgiving th,
club did not meet this week bu
enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner
at Thursdays luncheon.
Visiting Rotarians were Tin
Dudley and Hugh Holland, Luce
dale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Nassau in the Bahama Islands
was the base for ships running
the Union blockade in the U. S.
Civil War.