davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-18
John Henry LeyiIIain
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services were to be held
this morning for John Henry Levil-
lain, 73, OF 2707 Twenty fourth
street NE. a carpenter, who died
Saturday at his residence, where he
lived with son and daughter.
The services were to be held in
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc. Burial was to be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born and educated in Little Rock.
Ark, Mr.. Levillain was q carpenter
there for 40 years before he came 10
Washington 10 years ago.
He is survived by his son, Wayne
D. Levillain, of the Twenty-fourth
street address; two daughters, Mrs
Vera B. Mcdonald, of the Twenty
fourth street address and Mrs. Ma
rie E. Hoch, Highland, Ind; three
sisters, Mrs. j. w. Rooms and Mrs
Willette Chiselum, both OF Little
Rock, Ark. and Mrs. Ida Rhodes.
Duncan, Okla; four grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Rites for Mrs. McCormac
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
McC Cormac, Sc, of 407 Brewster ave.
nue., Silver Spring, who died Satur-
day, will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen, Md. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. McCormac died at George
Washington University Hospital,
where she had been a patient for
about a month.
Mrs. McCormacs husband, Rob-
ert X. McCormac, is chief operator
for the United Press. She also is
survived by two sons, Robert K. Nc
Cormac, jr., Silver Spring, and Will
liam T. McCormac of Radiant
Valley, near Landover Hills, and
daughter, Mrs. George Gallahorn,
jr., Wheaton, Md.
A native of Washington, Mrs. Nc
Cormac attended Holy Name Acad-
emy here.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For John W. Bayne

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow for John w.
Bayne, 81, a merchant and life
long resident of Forestville, Md,
who died Sunday at his home, 1851
Forestville road, after six-month
illness.
The services will be in the Cham
bers funeral home. SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Epiph-
any Episcopal Cemetery, Forestville.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sedonia Harrigam Bayne; a son
and a daughter by previous mar
riage, Charles A. Bayne Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Mildred E. Gibson
OF Mitchellville. Md: four sisters,
Mrs. Annie Eich, Mrs. Ethel E. Cody
and Mrs. Nellie America, all of
Washington, and Mrs. Edith Nd
Gray, Temple Hills. Md; a brother,
Walter o. Bayne, Washington, and
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

upon him. He was former trus-
tee of the Bishop Payne Divinity
School in Virginia.
Under DR.. Warmers leadership ST.
Columba's Church and st. Pat
rick's Church were established. ST.
David's Chapel, which he started,
is still a mission OF st. Adams
Church.
DR.. Warmers wife, the former
Elsie McComber of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, whom he married in
1912, died in 1945. A brother, DR.
John w. Warner, died here q year
later. DR.. Warner is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Constance 8. McEl-
Kinney, jr., OF -Four Winds" Alex
andria, and three grandchildren.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, will conduct
funeral services for DR.. Warner in
st. Adams Church at 2 pm. tomor-
row. Present and former yestrymen
of the church and the vestry of st
David's Chapel, an affiliate of the
church, will serve as honorary pail
bearers. Burial will be in Amherst
on Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Dr.. Charles Warner, II, Dies;
Rector of St. AIbun's Since 1912
Episcopal Minister
Was Well Known for
Grequrious Habits

The Rev. DR.. Charles Tinsley
Warner, II, rector of st. Adams
Episcopal Parish since 1912, died
last night at the church's rectory on
the Washington Cathedral grounds
after an illness of about a month.
DR.. Warner had been seriously III
in April, 1947, but had fought his
way back to good health. Early in
December he was stricken again.
The clergyman, well known to
many Washington residents of his
own and other faiths, brought to his
ministry of 81 years a arm convic-
ton that his eminent task was
to devote himself completely to the
life of his parish. This he did,
parishioners said, with great success.
A man who enjoyed his pipe and
hours OF quiet fishing, DR.. Warner
also was noted as a story teller.
His gregarious habits found express
sion in club associations by MEM
bership in the Rotary Club, of which
he had been a member since 1914,
and of which he served as president
in 1861, the Cosmos Club and
Cathedral Masonic Lodge.
Native of Virginia.
A native of Amherst County, Va,
DR.. Warner was born on August s.,
1877. His parents were John w.
Warner, prominent Episcopal lay
man of Rockville, Md, and Mary
Susan Tinsley Warner.
In 1896, young Warner became
private secretary to the Right. Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee, first bishop
of Washington. This association
played an important part in his be-
coming a postulant for Holy Orders,
as DR.. Warner began his studies for
the ministry under the bishops SUI
pervision. He became a candidate
for ordination in 1907, entering the
Episcopal Theological Seminary,
that year.
During his three years at the SEM
mary, DR.. Warner was active in st.
David's Chapel of st. Adams Parish.
In 1910 he was graduated from the
seminary. He was ordained a dea-
con on April l and a priest on No.
vember / that year. Both ordina-
tions were conducted by the Right
Rev. Alfred Harding, second Bishop
Of Washington.
Saw Parish Grow.
The minister's long association
with St. Adams Parish of11cially
started in 1910, when he was elected
assistant minister with the task of
serving as vicar of st. Columba's at
On the resignation of
the rector, the Rev. G. F. C. Brate-
nahl, in 1912, DR.. Warner became
rector Of st. Adams Parish. His
period of service in this post was
destined to be one Of the longest in
the parishes Of the Diocese of Wash
ington.
When he entered upon his duties
in 1912, DR.. Warner had a parish of
588 communicates and a Sunday
school of 165. Today the parish has
more than 1000 communicates and
a Sunday school of more than 600
students.
In 1926 the clergyman was made
an honorary canon of Washington
Cathedral. Six years later his SEM
mary at Alexandria conferred an
honorary doctor Of divinity degree
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Rites Will Be Held Today
For Anders Clifford Stein

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for Anders Clifford
Stein, IS, retired Navy Department
section chief, who died Sunday at his
home, 5000 Fairview road, Silver
Spring.
The services were to be in the
Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Born in Rockport, Mass, Mr.. Stein
came to Washington in 1915 and
served in the Navy Department as
yeoman during World War I. He
stayed with the department after
the war as a civilian and retired six
years ago as a Bureau Of Ships
section chief.
Mr.. Stein Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie Rollins Stein; two sisters,
Mrs. Millie Fears and Mrs. Walter
Anderson, both Of Rockport, and 4
brother, Melvin Stein, Boston.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Mrs. Flora Drummond Dies;
British Suffrageffe Leader
BY the Associofed Press

CARRADALE, Scotland, Jan. 1s.-
Mrs. Flora Drummond, 10, who was
jailed nine times and staged five
hunger strikes in prison while lead
ing Britain's suffragettes, died in
her sleep yesterday. She had been
i'll for a week.
Mrs. Drummond, who was second
to Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst in
command of the votes for women
movement, often led demonstrations
while mounted on a white horse.
She once tried to mail two suf-
fragettes to the Prime Minister'S
residence by wrapping them and
submitting them for parcel post.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
1n Mrnturiat1t

GRANT. ANNIE BROWN In memory
Of my dear godmother. ANNE BROWN
GRANT. who departed this life one year
ago today. January 1S, 1913.
You heard the voice Of Jesus say,
Come unto Me and rest,
Lay down, my weary one. lay down,
Your head upon My breast"
You went to Jesus as you were
Weary and worn and sad;
You found in Him a resting place
And He has made you glad.
GODCHHD. LOUISE TANNER.
HALL. IRENE HOLLAND. Solemn but
daughter. IRENE HOLLAND HALL, who
laid down her cross for crown nine years
ago today, January Is, 1910.
God gave us a wonderful mother and
One fNahe Of the worlds very best.
And when her. work on earth was done,
HER God 6adHTER Sssa hsE aome JTIH & rsst
AND vAsHTi. AND MOTHER, JULIA
HOUSE, WALTER B. A tribute Of love
TER Fhf b. House o. who Why @ lett me- eight years
ago today, January 18. 1941.
Some may think I am not lonely
When at times they see me smile,
But little do they know the heartache
That have suffered all the while.
WIFE.
LEvEY. NELLIE L. A tribute OF love
and devotion to our dear mother. NELLIE
January 1s "hs 1884, ae0 ny HEX s1si is
LoFTIEs. FRANCES. Z. "A tribute in
memory of a beautiful character. my
darling mother, FRANCES E. LOFTlES'
Ysss' TsS entered her haven OF rest January lS'
My mother was one who took my hand
And gave me guidance = could understand;
She was first to cheer me in success
And last to leave me In distress.
sne was constant, kind and true,
Ard f0reyer dear mother. shall always |
A pEvoTED 5Gys lei DAUGHTER, RUTH L.
REYNOLDS, GEORGE W. In sad but
GEORGE W. REYNOLDS, who passed away
eight years ago today. January Is, 1871.
His life. is beautiful memory,
His absence q silent grief,
But he is asleep in Gods beautiful garden.
Yo1R n EoNEi9 saRssns WIFE a5sss T.
devoted mother. LETTrIA A. SMITH, who
IS Gss'is is4s. ~
When every star is lost from sight
And when tn the moon has disappeared.
I shall always remember you.
I'll always remember in my heart
The happiness we knew.
And that my only world Is the one
In which ] lived with you.
To have, to love and then to part.
Is the greatest sorrow Of ones heart.
WILLEIANA d. NEIL.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT Z. In memory OF
our father, ROBERT Z. WILLIAMS, who
departed this life nine years ago, January
1S, 1910.
wonderful father and aide.
A wonderful father. so loyal and true,
One in a million, that father was you.
EARNEST g.. JOSEPH N. AND NORRIS
J.. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
1n Mrnturtattt

ARNOLD. ROBERT In sad but loving
Of my dear father, ROBERT
ARNOLD, who passed away two years ago
today. January 18, 1947.
One of the worlds loveliest dads
God saw At to take away,
But II we follow the example he set.
We will be together again some day.
Always so true, unselfsh and kind.
A few in this world his equal you Will hnd;
A breath full Of life that came to an end,
He died as he lived, every ones friend.
Sadly missed.
DAUGHTER. ADDIE.
CURTIN, PVT. EVERETT VINCENT In
An memory yyz,, Of my s,ar dear son, SON.. ,Nt PVT.
w. who lost his life in Italy FIVE
~ yeesrs ago today January 1s'
AS think Of you today.
Sleeping, resting, just away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace you wait for us all.
just line of sweet remembrance,
And = memory fond and true;
That my heart still grieves for you.
HIS MOTHER.
GAGHAN. LILLIAN M. In loving mem
ory of my dear sister, LILLIAN M
GAGHAN, who left me one year ago to-
day, January 1S, 194S.
You are always in my thoughts
And somehow always near,
But words cannot ever tell
How I miss you, sister. dear.
SISTER. ANNIE.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
David Hoff, 81, Dies
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. 1S
David Hoh, 81, former Associated
Press sports writer, died yesterday
in Letterman General Hospital. Mr.
Hof had served in the AP Chicago
bureau and worked as a newspaper
man in Flint, Mich, before joining
the AP. During the war he was
commissioned in the Naval Reserve
and served in Japan.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
GarA nf Thanka

late ANNIE T. PARKER wish to express
grateful appreciation to their many friends
for their kindness, sympathy and beauti-
beloved mother, on January 9, 1949.
NAN BALL. WILLIS PARKER AND CREED
w. PARKER.
SMITH, LETITIA A. In loving memory
Of our dear godmother, LETIT1A A.
SMITH, who passed away six years ago
today, January 18, 1943.
God gave us strength to bear our sorrow
and courage to fight the blows God only
knows how we miss you. Never shall your
memory fade. Our thoughts are always
with you to the grave where you lie.
CHARLES AND MARIE THOMAS.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Dinner Speaker Named

State Senator John S. Battle OF
Charlottesville, Va, a Democratic
candidate for the nomination for
Governor, will be guest speaker at
a dinner meeting of the Annandale
Mems Fellowship Club at $50 pm.
Thursday in the Annandale Meth
odist Church social hall.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
ESKAY DnLARD, W. M.
RUSH KEENAN,, w. p.
Attest: GOLDENA WHTTTINGTON,

Secretary.
WOOSTER. PAULINE. Suddenly. on
Sunday. January 16, 1949, at Emergency
Hospital, PAULINE WOOSTER, 5726 Mac
Arthur blvd, daughter of the late Hon.
Charles and Helen Mari Hitchcock Wooster,
sister Of Mrs. Allen C. Brightenburg OF
Washington, d. C; Services at the 8. H.
Hines CO. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th st.
NV, on Wednesday. January 10, at 2
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
YEATMAN. JOHN KENNETH AND LA
DOSCA HODGES. Suddenly, on Sunday,
January 16, 1949, near Ednor, Md. JOHN
AND LA DOSCA HODGES
YEATMAN. beloved parents Of La Dosca
Jeanne Yeatman. formerly of dlenmont,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Yeatman rest at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md. Services
will be held on Wednesday, January 10,
at 2 pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
YEATMAN, JOHN KENNETH. Members
MmR OF Cissel-Saxon Post, No. Al,
MA American Legion. are advised
AHSN4 of the sudden passing of our
comrade, JOHN KENNETH
%JkN YEATMAN, on Sunday. Janu-
64S3T ary 16. 1919 Funeral services
x1e Wednesday, January 10, at 2
D. m, at the Warner Z. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. s434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Md. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAM ]. PARKER, Commander.
DANIEL P. MULARKEY, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Deatha

WARNER. REV. CHARLES r., D. d. On
\, M,oaasy January 7: 1899, at lhe rss.o5y
D. cnaass Of aAsahS fhs sts Es:
McOmber Warner and father Of Mrs. Ben
5amin MeElhinney Of Alexandria, Va.
st. ~ h0'a nj ShSrnh p on Wdos
Amherst, Va. Please omit flowers.
January IS: 1s4s. eARoLL wAsH1NG:
two of sons carroll M and e GLENN Is Was
ington; four daughters, Jarahleen Tolliver,
Mary Young, Bessie Steward and Vera
Remains resting With L. Z. Murray d Son.
1887 10th st. NV. where funeral services
l pm. 49,
wEIGEL. OTTO. On SUNDAY. January
sofa ave. Sc, oTTo WEIGEL, the the Beloved
brother Of Mrs. Christine Hamilton, mrs.
Sophie Cook and Mrs. Sarah Tudge. Fu-
neral Home, 9OO7 Nichols ave. se., on
Wednesday. January 10. at 1890 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
st. Bsrnabas Cemetery, oxon Hill, Nd. 1S
Hospital, JANE W1LIiAas Ms Of = 1865 s ssrd
st. NM she leaves to ,u mSprn their loss
many other friends. Remains are resting
1922 y st. NV; Funeral wednesday. Jan
l.
Church. 624 NJ St NV.
Rev. W. A. Stewart ofhciating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. I8
WILLIAMS, MARY GooDE. On Sunday,
January 16, 1919. MARY GOODE WILL
LIAMS of 1913 Church st. NV, daugh-
ter of the late Amos Z. and Flora Goode
and sister of Robert A. and Amos E.
Goode. Also surviving are two nephews,
Paul G.. Bridgeford and Robert Goode, jr.:
three njeces, Florine johnson, Mary Dud-
ley and Cleo Stevens, and many other rel
atives and friends. After 6 pm. Tuesday
friends are invited to call at her late resi-
dence. Services Wednesday, January 10,
at J. pm, at the Metropolitan A. M. Z.
M st. between 18th and 18th SITS.
NV. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
by MCGUIRE. 1s
WILLIAMS, MARY G. On6cers ano
Il members OF Miriam Chapter.
M No. 4. o. E. s., are requested
V6Q to attend the funeral Of Sister
Ax~ MARY G. WILLIAMS, Wednes-
day, January 10, 1949, at /
y pm, from Metropolitan A. M.
z. Church, M st. between 18th
Evening star., 1949-01-18
r. HusEMAN, Commander.

TAYLOR, ANDREW d. Members Of
,@I. Federal Post, No. S24, Vet
il 81 :E ! Y &;
rade ANDREW D. TAYLOR,
William J. Nalley Funeral
Home, 622 9Th st. Sc, on Wednesday.
January .19, at 1880 pm. Members re-
quested to attend.
FREDERICK M. WINTRIcH, Commander.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

Col. James g. Petit Camp,
U. s. W. ", will assemble at
the VIM. j. Nalley Funeral
Home, 522 9th st. Sc, at L
pm. Wednesday, January 10,
1949, for the funeral OF our
late comrade. ANDREW D.
Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1949-01-18

Monday. January II. l949. at
~ the United States Naval Hospital.
81 Bethesda. Md, DOUGLAS CLYDE
MACKENZIE, beloved husband Of
. Lessie Olive Mackenzie, father OF
Ebert B., William D. and James
PoharSnn Gary{res the
Evening star., 1949-01-18

DRURY, JOHN JOSEPH. On Saturday,
January 10, 1949. at Richmond,
$ :;
Prayers at Chambers Funeral
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Natchez Rebels Are Mystery Team
AS They Open With Yazoo City Toniie

The three are Carl Thomas,
Gene McGehee, converted from
full, and Vernon Ventriss. Thorn
as and McGehee are seniors and
Ventriss a sophomore.
These boys lead the squad of
30 holding morning and afternoon
workouts daily under Coach Rex
and Backfield Coach S. A. Hutch
inson.
The Rebel squad is again top
heavy with seniors. There are l6
seniors, 10 juniors and two soph-
ignores trying for starting berths
on the varsity =. Ia linemen and
10 backs.
Charles Terrell. senior, a new
conner from Mobile. is trying for
a starting berth in the line.
Coach H. L. Parker, formerly
of Corinth, has been added to the
Rebel staff this year as varsity
end and Junior varsity coach.
Here's the way the squad is di-
vided at present:
Backfield candidates: Thomas,
McGehee, Ventriss, Senior Billy
Parks, first a fullback then an
end and now full again; senior
Paul O'Malley, lightweight alter
nate half last year but heavier
this fall and working better;
sophomore Lloyd Willard looking
good his first real season; junior
Clifford Logan and senior Ken
meth Loflins who inherited Fred
Fosters No. rs jersey but not the
post.
Line candidates: James MAN
ny" Calcote, diminutive center
who made second team All-Big
Eight last year for his scrappy
play; big Tommy Smith. 225
pound tackle VINO will be play
ing his first full year and will
probably fill Kelly's post; Bill
Zimmerman, Herman Gregory
and Walter Green, all heavy
tackle prospects; letterman Leslie
Smith back at guard and Brother
Dalton understanding; Albert
Metcalf and Slim Benny Jack
Wilson center prospects although
the latter is working at end too;
letterman Albert Buster Schill-
ing at end and Robert ''Blackie"
Herring at the other tip or at
guard; Charles Gilbert, Edward
Beeson, Sonny Frost, Joe Per-
rault, Gordon Linder, Carrolton
Morris, Jack Doss, Clay Porter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

In the first four years OF Ma
tional League play, two batters
hit over .400-in 1876 and 1879.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
oanthers Ready For Notre Dame
Perk and Peorl River
MoY Play Come Here

T. N. Tucker, president of
the Quarterback club, said
Thursday the club is trying to
arrange for the Perkinston-
Pearl River football game to
be played in Pascagoula.
I'VE have nothing definite
yet" said Tucker, but it looks
pretty hopeful
The club had its first meet
ing of the new year Monday
at noon in the Tip Top inn.
There were % members pres
ent. Guest was Coach Dutch
Binion, Pascagoula, who spoke
guardedly on his teams pros
poets and explained the city's
Pee-Wee football program.
Tucker and Edward Khayat
explained new rules changes.
The club will meet every
Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
BY Norman Matthews
Natchez Democrat Sports Editor

Natchez, Miss.-(APl-It takes
a slide rule and a lot of plain
guessing to figure out just what
the Natchez High Rebels will do
in the Big Eight conference this
fall.
Coach A. /. Rex is starting his
eighth season with the Rebs and
is getting accustomed to losing
his teams each year via gradua-
ton. And each year, in the eyes
of the Rebel followers, Rex has
worked wonders with his skinny
material.
This year was no different from
the rest and Rex lost, among 9th
ers, his All-Big Eight quarterback,
Fred Foster, who literally threw
and booted the Rebs to their 500
average last fall: his stellar
tackle, Charles Kelly, who he
said was the best lineman he has
eve coached; his glue-fingered
end, Arthur Grimsley; and his
fleet-footed halfback, Edward
Rubber" Kaiser.
Filling these gaps is where the
slide rule and guess work comes
in, with the biggest problem fill
ing the essential hole at quarter
back in the Rebel T offense.
Three candidates are battling
for the post, but not one can both
kick and pass with equal eff
cheney. One can pass, one can
hand the ball off best and one can
kick.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Will Have No Alibi. Says Binion;
Three Starters Nurse Slight Hurts

With his squad cut down to "a
of his best boys, Coach Dutch
Binion believes his Pascagoula
Panthers are "as ready as they
can get" for their tilt tonight with
the Notre Dame Rebels of Biloxi.
Kickoff is slated for 8 p. m. in
War Memorial Stadium as the
1949 season gets underway.
Binion's bunch will show 4
team weight average of 100
pounds, a line averaging 165 and
a backfield at lat a man.
I'VE won't have any excuses"
said Binion Thursday, 'if things
don't go right. The boys realize
they're in for a ball game and in
tend to do their best.
ION the whole. their spirit has
been good and they've been work.
ing hard to get in shape. We cut
out the contact work after Tues
days scrimmage and have had
only drills since"
Slight ailments have taken the
edge off three starters, but the
coach expects them to be right
at kickoff time. Henry Massen-
gale, down to a hard 1877 from
200 pounds three weeks ago, has
a cut lip.
John Wilkinson, first string
guard, may give up his starting
position to brother Wayne because
of a touch of stomach trouble.
Rugged Charley Kuhn, fullback,
has been nursing a bruised thigh.
Billy Mullins, dimunitive CEN
ter with the kick of a mule, will
call defensive signals. Offensive
caller will be Quarterback Char
ley Branch.
Over in Biloxi. Coach Louis
Presti Of the Rebels opined as
how his boys also would be ready.
Bright spot was the recent re-
turn of Arthur Collins. lss-pound
letierman end. who had started
D.. working out with the Gulfport
high squad. p
The Panther's starting team
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
ST. JOHNS AUXILIARY
MEETS IN OCEAN SPRINGS

st. Johns Episcopal church
auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
Fleet Everhardt with an attend
ance of Is members. Mrs. Ellis
Handy, president, presided. A
donation was made for the Epis-
copal student center at State col
lege and reports were made by
Mesdames M. c. Shurman, G.. C.
Gardner, Louis Cosper and
George Young. At the close of
the meeting, Mrs. Everhardt
served ice cream and cake. Mrs.
E. T. Baird will entertain tn e
guild September q.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
BIOGRAPHY OF
!. c.. DAVIS

Backed by ten years experience in mechanical
and radiator work, Mr.. j. c. Davis was qualified
to establish Davis Radiator Service in October of
1915, located at BIG Market Street.
Davis Radiator Service does general repairs
and installations, and renders cleaning and recor-
ing service. Since the beginning of its operation
it has been recognized as headquarters for good
radiator work. 1t is equipped to serve the public
as well as garage and car service firms in this area.
For accurate, prompt radiator service, consult Mr..
Davis. He is open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
A native of Mobile, Alabama, Mr.. Davis has
been a resident of Pascagoula since 1915.
He and his wife, Evelyn, have five sons.
Although business occupies much of Mr.. Davis
time, he INDUCES in his favorite sports interests of
fishing and hunting when he can take time away
from his shop.
Mr.. Davis is a Catholic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

Nov. l8-Open
Nov. 24-Paseagoula there.