davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-15

LAFAYETTE HOTEL
10th and Eye SITS. n.w.-Special sum-
mer rates; sgle., with bath, $1S per
week; dble., with bath. S24 per
Evening star., 1949-09-15

PIANO - hJtrdCtlVe Iuu AeypoaHu
Forms Forms ike i,s new 1 piano; sSs5; ss5
down, $40 mo. KITS, 1890. G
PIANOS IA IS FOR RENT. with option to
buy. Choice of spinets. consoles
N s6f zo ueEshss eo sones ST Of stSG
pTaSosNWe faS s W HAY have a few real values
gain prices: Full keyboard spinet:
u Sa9 iesscass ssS sudH WurHsr sPnst $685. uss9
JoRDAN PIANo CO. corner 18th
PIIAAssos.stS5sed IAs 81 piano in seod sondl-
eonsos ttHn si4s ss7B sTsnd nsW sRa
spinet, 8 months old. full keyboard,
$445. New pianos from S375. Small
down payments and budget terms If
desired. LUBAR, INC, 1900 G st.
PiANos-we stock such well-known
Gable. Lester Betsy Ross. Estey.
P0SleM Peg Mabp Fbayetts & sors Gable snd stsring sva
S:ss sad ':ss ssss ''esf sAs5 e h2R hsRa 1873 sfs
p1aN6s IN s. FoR RjS; RENT for 81 a mo. @ls You
can now rent an attractive piano,
late model Of a good standard make,
with option to buy. KITS, 1880
G NV. -16
PIANOS-For bargains in better pi-
amos, come to .Campbell's. We are
closing out a few models in beau
tiful walnut finish at very reason
able nrtces. These are all regular
stock pianos. Also some floor sam
piles and urned-from-rent pianos,
in mahogany, walnut and bleached
mahogany. This, group includes
such famous makes as Sohmer,
Kimball. Gulbransen, Gable and
others. Convenient terms may be
arranged. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
PIANOs-steinway. See the famous
Steinway spinet and learn about
our liberal trade-in allowance for
your old piano. Complete selection
of new Steinway, Kimball, Sohmer,
Gulbransen and Gable pianos. COM
are price and quality before you
buy. All of our instruments are
plainly marked at the cash price. |
No hidden finance charges. These |
instruments may be purchased on |
Campbelfs convenient budget plan. |
THE CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., l10S
g st. NV, DI. S464. -17
Evening star., 1949-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANOs-Do you want to get your
sons on a piano? The Campbell
Music Mus ,,t.}, C. can help s9u DO this at
fine display Of steinway. sohmer,
others. Come in now and let Us
EXP ain This p1Ia,to Plan to you in detail;
PIANOS-We have . number of used
sne cos sGr 'amD eut At 'ass
prices Most ali are the latest
models Of such makes as Chickering,
Lester Betsy Ross, Story &, Clark.
Winter o. Co, Musett. ,Huntington.
%qEt1s5 S4od oR6AN SR6 Kaufi5 SAro 5ss8s co ST.
ner 18th and @ sts., NV. ,-15
PIANoS-Government employ yes.
members OF the armed services, etc.
can save UP to 30es on new stand
man' PRSs e' eer
tions. banks or service financing Or
ssrns ssoo p1Aso MARr Ar '99f ef5
riaSos Iah $, PoR F on RENT. with option Wra to
$500. PIANO MART 1ol5 sth
PIANOS, Steinway, knabe, Stieff,
Behring and others, grands, con-
soles, spinets, uprights, at bargain
prices We accept any type OF
bought. LAWSON q GOLIBART, in
American Storage BLDG, corner
showroom, 2sO1 Georgia ave, AID.
1928. Evenings by appointment
only. 15'
PIPE, 2l-in. vitrified clay, seconds
and thirds: very reasonable. LARCH-
Evening star., 1949-09-15

ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
Treated by accepted medical pro-
cedures. FREESTATE SANITARIUM
WI LOO. OIL, 23R6
Evening star., 1949-09-15
141e RHODE ISLAND AVE NV

gentleman PREF" fe's' aE. ,Ib gI9S'
MASTER BEDROOM. private bath;
LGE. FRONT RIM, twin beds. phone
and laund. privils.; SIS per week
174s p ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
4I21 18th ST. N.W.-Master bedrm.,
gynt. bath ssth' unlim. phone for 31 coupe.
ADAMS i1H MILL RD. NV. seo7, over
looking Rock Creek PIX. Master bed
rm., pvt. law, gentle home: 2 bus
lines. Man or empl. couple. DE. 1891.
1924 18th ST. NV. Pennington
24-hour once: switchboard and maid
service; weekly rates. single, ~$S.75
pY2NGR Up; dele w.$I $12S2 SoIE HP GE ao, 47so.
tSs.n SosHd psSns ssfSs. with Redacsa aasF
rates, So and SO up.
zoos COLUMBIA RD. NV, Apt. 81.
Lady, non-drinker, to share pleasant
corner room. twin beds. NO. s42l.
l74o P ST. N.w.-The Churchill"
maids service, $3.50; twin-bed rm.,
$40 wk NO. 9S8S. Is
DUPONT ARMS, 1887 21st st.-Lge.
twin-bed rm.. kit, PRIVILEGES, maid
serv., 2 men: $40 mo. ea. WI. 2562.
1901 18th ST. NW.-L.n.k. rm.,
refgr., inner-spring mattress, nice
$500 vEAZEY sT.-Large- front rm.,
twin beds. rext bath, with shower;
cow. transp. WO. 3055 after 2 pm.
1858 EUCLID ST. N.W.-To ladies:
Large single rm., adjoining bath, |
$50; also bright basement room. |
Ldry privils. Conv. transp. CO. 1857. |
wv. RES. sECTIoN-Nicely furn.
rm., laund. privil.; semipvt. bath;
conv. transp.; lay; new Jewish |
home; S25 mo. R.l.. $685.. -16
Evening star., 1949-09-15

CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN
They must always At well to look
smart. Now is the time to see LEA
ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, about your
dress, suit or coat problem. Nothing
too hard to do. Centrally located
downtown, lilo r st. NV, Rm. 20.
Tel EX 1S02
Evening star., 1949-09-15
T,VNRER-Good

LV VI DE- UbSU
2x6's, 2xS's. 2x10's. 2
nails. from $40 per m.
of good used doors an,
ing materials from I
bldgs. and barracks. ]
iron, reinforcing steel
GENERAL WRECKIN'
Evening star., 1949-09-15
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

DUPONT CIRCLE, 20I6 o St. NV
Beautifully furn. double rm.. front;
elec. plate: $50. Attrac. sgle., front;
near bath, comfortable bed; S25.
lie
Evening star., 1949-09-15
PIPE, 2l-in. vitrified clay, seconds
and thirds: very reasonable. LARCH-
MONT CONSTRUCTION CORP, FA.

PIPE, GALv.. black, cast iron, new,
BLOCKS. 3O56 M st. INV, NO. 1903.
PIPE, galv. black, cast iron Cut,
threaded. Fittings. all kinds. ALLAN
TIC, S07 v st. NV, NO. 1921.
RADIO, Hallicrafter, SIX 2S, 15 tubes,
with speaker, powerful. clear recep-
ton. S125 or best offer. Call Sligo
RADio-PHoNo. console. oE; walnut
desk, chair, Corona portable type
writer. MI. 5000, Ext. 5l1 after 6.
16s
manual albums from
Haydn to Gershwin: less than "a
REFRIGERATOR. Philco. brand new,
slightly dented, over 2 cubic IT.;
$3.50 reg price; Sl69.5O. STAR
400 Open to pm daily.
Servel gas, prac-
tically new: original price, $500:
now only $3.50; Cali Ma. $3.50.
REFRIGERATOR-N brand new.
S379.95 list. red. to $279.95; save
500; most other models reduced
similarly; terms can be arranged.
AALPERSdE1N's' Al sSsd 1920 7th st. NV
REffRfGGRRAToR. oE, 7 Gu. IT,. good
condition, $50. Call after 6. At.
REFRIGERATOR. white, 8 IT. Frisid-
aire; large Easy Washer. GE. 4635.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
PAGi s'AIIIlt
ANCHOR LODGE

(Continued From Page Oney
Master Mason on May 2lst, 1902.
The next Oldest member to be
honored is William M.Whitley,
who was made a Master Mason
in Smithfield Lodge Nu.fe2,
Smithfiield, Ohio on July is,
1905 and transferred his memher-
ship to Anchor Lodge insl947 af-
ter deciding to make Key West
his home.
Horace O'Bryant will be master
of ceremonies. AT the close of the
meeting, refreshments will be
served. All Master Masons in the
city have been Invited to be pres
ent.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Bugs!
Bugs thrive in warm weather.
Entomologist predicts an abund-
ance of bugs this summer. Bugs
can be controlled. Start now!
Southland
Frui-T-odor Spray
is the answer for controlling all
household insects. Safe, clean
and pleasant to use. For free
demonstration without any obli-
cation call
Charles w. Sturrup
Phone f369-M . 81.
8l9 Carson Lane, Key West, Fla.
jun23-30t
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
And Expensive.
With Coffee

CHICAGO(P Coffee and
cost Alfred Ellis $282.O5. 1t was
the and that proved expen-
sive.
Ellis, who owns a store, bought
a cup of coffee in a nearby soda
fountain, returned to his place
and drank it. Thus far he was out
five cents. Then he brought back
the cup and saucer to his store
While he was out, quick thieves
took 1892 from his cash register.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
RADIOS

RADIO repairs while U-wait.
Low standard prices by cata-
log. IA years radio experience
in manufacturing plants. 1116
| Whitehead Street, Telephone
769-M. jun24-15tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
UPHOLSTERY

SURGEN'S Upholstery, I'll Ashel
Street, Phone 1061-M. We will
upholster your old living room
suite to look like new. Also dress
up the interior Of your car with
custom made. seat covers, door
panels and headliners. All work
guaranteed. Free estimates.
jun23-3ti
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
MERCHANDISE
OUR LOWER OVERHEAD

gives you lower prices. Swim
suits, $4.95 up; shorts sets,
with strapless bra, $5.25; shorts,
$2.95 up; pedal pushers, $3.95;
sunback dresses, $4.95 up; fast
color pre-shrunk cotton and benz
berg dresses, $4.95 to 1895; cot
ton slips and half slips. $l.98.
" MoNTZELLE'S DRESS SHOP
I, 518 Fleming Street
jun24-2tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF TIE CITIZEN or
JUNE Is. 1899

Key West Boy Scouts were in
formed today that the Scouts
from Fort Pierce will arrive here
on July for a weeks visit.
Local Scouts are preparing
series of events for the entertain
ment of the Fort Pierce Scouts.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
HELP WANTED
WANTED-BABIES
LOST

LADY'S red frame reading glass
es with case from Keys Optical
Co. Also door. key. If these ar
ticles are returned to 1921 Pearl.
Phone 445-W, no questions will
be asked. jun25-3t
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Elmira, N. Y, was named for
the daughter of an early settler,
whose name is supposed to. have
echoed through the valley when
her mother called her.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
BEAUTY SALONS

OUR new location, Sis Fleming
Street, just off Duval, Tel. $50.
Kathryn's Spot of Beauty, Kath-
ryn Brott, Prop. jun25-30t
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crusoe, who
had been on an extended visit to
several states in the South, re-
turned home yesterday
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

The brain-fever bird is a spe-
cies of Indian cuckoo. Its name
is. taken from the suggested effect
of its call.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Paul Atwell. who headed a
group of Key Westers who built a
radio tower at Egmont Key, re-
turned yesterday on the light
house tender Ivy.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
ut is easy to be wise il. you as
sociate only with fools. !"
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
son, Don, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Williams and son, Harry,
Jr., left this morning for a weeks
visit in Miami. Jack Williams is
an empolye of the Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

SIX unusually cool, spacious
rooms. Beautifully furnished
and decorated. Electric kitchen,
screened porches, garden. Child
welcomed. One block from Com
missary. Apply l40l United st.
jun22-4t
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25


will
IS
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
FOR RENT--ApARTMENTS
AND ROOMS

TWO light housekeeping rooms.
Suitable for settled couple.
Reasonable. 1919 Margaret St,
Phone $751;. jun18-tf
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
STORAGE

RED Brick Storage Co. Furni-
ture or commercial. Phone
798. jun21 -30t
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
MOVING AND HAULING

Furniture Moving
Local and Long Distance Agent
Galloway Transfer and Storage
ISLAND CITY TRANSFER
Phone lS6 E. w. Kinsman
jun13-30t
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Mrs. j. Fl. Costar and son, Jack,
who had been visiting relatives
in Tampa, returned this morning
on the steamship Cuba.
Mrs. Sealey Sweeting and son,
Sealey, Jr, who had been visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perpall, re-
turned yesterday to their home
in Miami.
Thomas X. Warren, Jr, 1017
Southland street, is visiting in
Cuba, Harry Collins, agent of the
Florida East Coast Railway al
Fort Lauderdale, and Mrs. Col
Inns, who had been visiting Mr..
Collins mother, Mrs. Charles
Collins and sister, Mrs. Earl
Julian, returned yesterday to
Fort Lauderdale.
Miss Sylvia Pinder, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pinder
Southland street, is in Miami Wis
iting Miss Connie Griffin, who
will return with Mss Pinder for
a weeks visit in Key West.
Today The Citizen says in an
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
GARDEN AND LAWN
SUPPLIES
BEAUTY SALONS

SUMMER rates now in effect.
20To reduction on all heat
permanent waves. Cold waves,
$8.50 UP. Beauty Colony Cup
stairs) 521 Southard Street, Tele-
phone 206. jun4-30tx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Phone 81

Use your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
in these columns by phone.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Business office in The
Citizen Building. corner Of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to the right on enter
ing building.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

.la Deadiins
To Insure publication,
copy must be in the Adver-
tising Department office be-,
fore IL o'clock in the morn
ing on the day Of publica-
ton,
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
! Minimum Charge

Minlmum Charge
Minimum space to be
charged for any one inser-
ton viii be for 3 lines. (Es-
innate 5 words per line.)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
First Meeting OF
P~oscogoulu GGrden
Club For Yeur

The first meeting of the Pasca-
goula Garden club for l949 was
held at the Garden Center on
Washington avenue Wednesday
at 3 p. IN.
The chair was occupied by the
president, Mrs. julius Virgins,
who conducted a short business
session before turning over the
meeting to the program chair
man, Mrs. Charles w. Smith. She
in turn introduced Mrs. S. B. Me
Twain who gave a talk on
Roses"
The monthly feature, "Infor-
nation Please" was. conducted by
Mrs. S. j. Russell, who answered
a number of questions concern
ing gardening.
At the end of the program, the
hostesses, Mesdames G.. w. Noe,
E. ]. Baum, Wilbur Desc, c. r
Gaskin, Harold Scott and Ros:
Grady served a refreshmenl
course.
Mrs. T. C. Fullilove of Bunkie
La, was a guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Weird Stage Sets
For Little Theotes
Coming Play

When the curtain rises on the
first act of the Skull" three
act mystery drama being pre-
sented at the Moss Point high
school auditorium at 8 p. m. or
Friday, January Ia, by the Pas
point Little Theater players, the
stage will have been transformed
into an old deserted church, scene
of the play.
A production committee is
hard at work producing the light
ing and sound effects needed for
the staging of the mystery drama.
Little Theater has established a
reputation for the excellent stag
ing of its productions and Off
Gals say that this is probably
one of the most elaborate pro-
auctions yet attempted.
All backstage witchcraft, sound
effects, lighting and music is un-
der the supervision of John How
kins, while Miss Billie Koch will
direct the characters.
Patrons of Little Theater are
in for a night of thrills when the
first mystery of the Paspoint Lit
tie Theater is presented. Hereto
fore the plays presented have for
the most part been comedies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Vital Statistics
Show County Birth
And Death Rates

In a summary of vital statistics
for the month of November, So
births were reported with As be-
ing white births and Is colored
births. While a total of 81 deaths
was reported with 13 white and
8 colored.
Heart disease was still the
chief cause of death with five
deaths, four white and one col
ored, attributed to this cause.
Cancer and apoplexy each claim
ed three in DEATH. One white
person and two colored persons
died of cancer, while two white
persons and one colored died of
apoplexy. One white person
died from drowning and one Ne
gro died of n~ephritis according to
the list of vital statistics compil-
ed by Mrs. Thelma Garrett, reg
istrar.
The vital statistics reported for
the past two weeks in December
list the following white births:
Add William and Matte May
Hutcherson Ezell, girl; Thomas
Jackson and Claudia Maize Loft
in Smith, girl: Author Leroy and
Minnie Lou Bridges Griffin, boy;
John Cronin and Evelyn Elliot
Davis, boy; Floyd Eugene and
Oracle Cora Hamilton McCor-
nick, girl; Wincon Carmen ano
Wilhelmina Bosarge Williams
girl; Duncan Minor and OUR
Ilene Poyner Noble. boy, Law.
renee and Lula Lovan Johnson
girl; Ralph Franklin and Margar.
ct Addilene Hardin Anderson
girl; Glenon Este and Thelm;
10 Stone Schmitz, boy: Sylvester
and Maybelle Rose Wilson, girl
Lionel Dennis and Anna Belle
Andrus Mansfield, bow; Calvin
Coolidge and Edna Ruth Bal
Tuberville. boy; Evan and Jesse
Mae Littlefield Elkins, girl: Will
lie Joe and Natalie Cecile Green
Jackson, boy, Abraham Lincoln
and Alice Lorrain Tillman Wise,
boy: Enoch Leon and Marguerite
Ladnier Miller, boy; Eugene One
ga and Thelma Mae Pullman
Savage, girl.
Colored births: Paul and Bertha
Mae Palmer, boy; Cornelius and
Lucille Chestang Stewart. boy;
Willie Albert and Novella Lett
Griffin, girl.
White deaths, Robert Hiram
Swetman, Anna Tinslar. Andrew
Jackson Grain, Ruben Grantham,
infant Schmitz.
Colored deaths, Camille Camp
bell and Sam Farley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Film On Cuncer
Is Progrum At
Rotary Meeting

A film on the dangers of can
Ger and te Importance of early
attention and medical examina-
tion when suspicious symptoms
become noticeable formed the
program for the regular weekly
luncheon session of the Pasca-
goula Rotary club Wednesday
brief Introductory talk, by Miss
The film was shown, after a
noon at the country club.
Claire Melton, educational direc.
tor for the county health depart.
ment. Miss Melton was INTRODUCED
by w. Ed Virgins, who acted as
program chairman.
Visiting Rotarians, including
Luther w. Tanner, w. M. Duttor
N. C. Everett and Jack Turner
all of the Moss Point club, ano
several visitors attended tn
meeting.
Maj. Floyd Daniels was wei
coined into the club as a bah,
Rotarian. He was introduced b,
Thomas R. Wells, who told of hi
outstanding school career, and hi
u. S. Army service which result
ed in serious wounds in Europ,
which hospitalized him for sew
eral years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
M GET MORE BEDS
AND COFFINS

BIELEFELD, Germany = (AP)
-Bedsteads and collins have
been put on a priority furniture
production list by German BIZ
zonal economic authorities.
Every fourth German in the
a bed, according to estimates fol
~Anglo-American zone is withou'
furniture production needs which
are placed at 100000 single
beds. The two zones have a total
population of approximately 40
0OU,000.
Anglo-American control au-
thorities have approved an allo-
cation of 1850 cubic yards of
lumber for furniture production
and an additional 10000 cubic
yards for the manufacture of
collins. These figures indicate
that. one coffin will be manufac-
tured for every third bed.
Collins were among the scare
est items in many communities
in postwar Germany. Reports
were FREQUENT about the dead
being buried in paper sacks and
collins with removable bottoms
on which the body rested in the
grave while the top part was be-
ing used over and over.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Rev. A. Schneider
Addresses Moss
Point Roiarians

Two of the most neglected
phases of modern society are the
aged and the children, according
to the Rev. Arthur Schneider
who spoke before the Moss Point
Rotary club on Thursday CON
corning the unwanted of society.
This was a Community Service
program.
A society that has made ire
mendous strides forward in many
aspects has failed to provide q
place for the aged that will give
them a feeling of being wanted.
Many industries are ~discardine
the experience and "know how
of the past middle aged leaving
them no active participation in
society, he stated.
Detention homes are the re-
suit of children having been neg.
lected, he stated. Children in 8
detention home are religious il.
literates and the majority come
from homes which have beer
broken or are economically in.
secure.
Having named as the two lack:
of modern society, the aged anc
the children, Mr.. Schneider sale
that one solution lay in institu.
tons that are adequately sup.
ported financially and operated
without the influence of politics
Cyril Slyfield, secretary, made
a report on the attendance rec.
ord for the past six months ane
revealed that % members of tn,
club had a perfect record while
eight had only one miss. Tn.
membership of the club is So.
The Rev. John F. Brock pre-
scented DR.. R. c. Eley to his fel
low members as the Outstanding
Citizen of the year, an homo,
which was accorded him recent
ly. DR.. Eley is one of the oldes
members of the club.
Roy Carter, high school seniol
and athlete was introduced as tn,
student Rotarian by M. j. Bull
lock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
pAscAGouIA ~cHRoNc1EsTAR and MOSS PorNT ADvERTIsER
ART EXPERTS FIND NEW
faN CANVAS

I MoDENA, Italy-AP-A cam
" u. ~. apartment OF
an opera singer here has been
identified BY art experts as the
work Of the immortal Titan.
The painting, the property Of
Baritone Vincenzo G~uicciardi, de-
plcts Christ with a rope around
his neck being dragged to face
Pontius PLATE.
A work on a like subject in
the San Rocco church at Venice
had always been deemed to be
Titian's, and the one here a copy.
But the art experts, headed by
some of Italy's most reputable
critics, recently decided the Mo-
dena canvas was the original and
the Venetian one the copy,
Soon after they passed judg-
ment, a group of art lovers from
Venezuela was reported to have
offered Guicciardi so million lire
1888, 000) for the canvas. How.
ever, the singer told them he
planned ultimately to present il
to Modena's civic museum,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

J. F. Fleming, and Mr.. Fleming
of Orange Grove, Texas, also
came for Christmas but the lat
ter returned to his work at Or
ange, Tex, at the close of tn e
weekend. Mrs. Fleming remained
until last Tuesday when she de-
parted for home. She vas accom-
panied as far as New Orleans by
Mrs. Heflin, where she was joined
by Mr.. Fleming for the drive
back to Orange Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Frigo and
the latter's mother, Mrs. III. T.
Rabby, spent several days in Mo
bile last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
NINA ELIzABETH BHowDEH

Nina Elizabeth is the name that
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Browder, Jr,
have given to the daughter who
was born December so at $50 p
m. at the Jackson County hos
pital; weight seven pounds, ter
ounces. The new baby has q
brother, I, w, Browder. III, te
welcome her when she and h
mother came home this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

On the Afternoon Of NAsN Years
Eve, Mrs. Maggie Castaners drew
around her her grandchildren ans.
a fsw Of their young trieflds at.
an informal party at her horne on
Jackson avenue.
Those attending were Patsy.
Bonnie Ann, Kay Frances and
Gretchen MuSray, JacduefHse
Randall, and Patricia and Perry
A. Thompson, JHs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
ALTAR SOCIETY

The Altar Society Of ST.
Joseph's Catholic church of Moss
Point met at the home of Mrs.
A. Fl. Schaub last week when Mrs.
Barney Livingston was apnoint-
ed observation-disclosures to fill the
unexpired term Of Mrs. c. p. Sea-
man. After the business. meeting
a social hour was enjoyed when
the hostess served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

The disease of cancer is strik-
-1g on an average of one out OF
every two American homes. You
may have a part in helping to
fight this disease by supporting
the educational program. Send to
the Mississippi Division of the
American Cancer Society for
pamphlet on cancer control.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
MISS JUSTICE ENTERTAINs

One of the pleasant events of
the holidays was a luncheon at
Longfellow House at which Miss
Joyce Justice was hostess to a
coterie of close friends.
Guests were Mesdames Thom-
as Leatherbury and Edwin Len
nep and Misses Hermine Herring
Doris Jane and Gloria Cole.