davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
News From Bayou Cosotte -.
Four Make First Communion After
Close OF Summer CateChism Classes

The Sacred Heart Catholic
church of Bayou Casotte COM
pleted three summer catechism
Instructions. Making their first
communion at the close were
Barbara Ann Martin, Timothy
Cochran, Adele Weaver and An
ma Ruth Aricer. The class will be
entertained at a picnic.
Mrs. Donald E. Hill entertained
at a party honoring her young
daughter, Dolly, on her third
birthday. Games were played and
each little guest was given a small
hat by the honoree. Iced drinks
and birthday cake were served
to Norma Hill, Betty Ruth Lin
der, Carol, Mac and Terry Nc
Leod, Mrs. R. M. Mcleod, Mrs,
L. J. H. Locker and Nora Lock
Ter.
Revival services are being held
at the Unity Baptist church
through Sunday night. Director is
the Rev. Liston Draughn, pastor,
assisted by the Rev. w. W. KY
Ear. Song services are in charge
of j. M. Mcleod. Miss Mary Alice
ellsworth is pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Martin had
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Anderson of Philadelphia,
Pa, and, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wohig
and daughter of Mobile.
Mrs. l.. l.. Kelly, Jr., has gone
to Jackson to join her husband.
Guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Nelson had
as guests Sunday MI. and Mrs.
Roy Berries of Gautier and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin Wis
tied Hattiesburg Saturday.
Barbara and Elaine Whatley of
Helena are spending a week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Whatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Whatley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. What
ley Monday, en- route to Cam
eron, La.
Mrs. Sarah Echoff of Lily Or
chard and Mr.. and Mrs. E. What
ley of Helena spent Tuesday
night in the P. A. Whatley home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Miss Clark Honors
House Guests AT
Informal Dance

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Krebs was the setting for an
informal dance at which Miss
Gwen Clark was hostess Monday
evening honoring her house
guests, Misses Joyce Sexton and
Irene Wilder of Port st. Joe, Fla.
Flowers gave a gala air to the
home, an artistic arrangement
ornamenting the dining room ta-
BILE. Refreshments were served
buffet fashion. The hostess was
assisted by Mesdames Krebs and
George Clark.
Guests were Misses Virginia
Soles, Ann Briggs, Polly Meow
an. Billie Kate Thames, Eleanor
Spinks, Lynne Grant, Elma Ruth
Sparkman, Peggy Sutterfield and
Norma Jean Page; c. E. Roper,
Joe Mansfield, Max McCool, Pre-
don Price, Wayne Wilkerson,
funny Blackwell, libby Krebs,
Aaron Lachausse, ALIVE Walker,
Wyndell Moody. Jack Hicks, Joe
Miles, Billy Strain, Alfred Moore,
Sidney King, Kirby King, Ronard
Byrd, Lavon Ezell and George
Clark. Jr,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
News From Franklin Creek
Family Party
Over Weekend at
c. M. Beggerlys
BY Mrs. Robert Bragg

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Beggerly
had as weekend guests their son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs, Chris Beggerly of Jackson,
and their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Garner.
Mr.. Beggerly is remaining for a
longer visit with his parents and
several fishing parties have been
planned for him.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Cap Danley over I e
death of their infant last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Lam
bert and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Lambert's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Beggerly
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a grandson, Chuck
Garner, son of their s~on-in-law
and daughter in Jackson.
Guests of the Robert Braggs
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. J, B.
Blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Beggerly, Johnny Devers, Ray
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Devers.
Will Taylor ana son. Vernon,
spent the weekend at their sum-
mer camp.
Mrs. Bert meoIln of Columbia.
s. c., spent a few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg.
c. j. Danley of Galveston, Tex,
spent the weekend with his wife
son, Tommy Cooper, Nora and
Peggy Wilkersoh, Pauline and
Jean Day, Billy Jean and Eliza
beth Watkins, John, Ann and
Lane Brown, Joyce Thompson
and Rebecea Parrish attended the
recreation program and outing
Saturday IN Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Meridian Saturday.
Mobile Visitors
Misses Frances and Mary Jane
Martin returned home Sunday
from a visit in Mobile.
Mrs. A. H. Under spent a few
days last week with her son, Lee
M. Under in Kreole.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cooley on the birth of a six
pound, five ounce son Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Raines
are parents of a new daughter.
Best wishes are extended &c
newly-wed Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Billy Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Under.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson
have as guests their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E
W. Parrish and children of Birm-
ingham.
Mrs. Lula Amacker of Poplar.
vile is visiting her daughter
Mrs. E. A. Brown.
Dolores Under, Janelle Jack
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
MISS RIVALS
at SHOWER

Last Thursday the home of
Mrs. Harold Vincent was setting
for a shower at which she and
Miss Doris Ryals were hostesses
honoring their sister, Miss Doro-
thy Ryals. an August bride-to-be.
Gifts were brought into tn G
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
RILEY BARBER McIL.WAI
BAPTIZED AT ST. JOHNS

Riley Barber McIlwain, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.. McIlWain was
baptized at the morning service
at st, Johns Episcopal church
Sunday with the rector. the Rev
Cyril Vlamnyck, officiating.
Sponsors were MI. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

John Watt Wheeler of Mobile and
Sam McIlwain of Oxford.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

room by BERTHE Kay Roberts, a
niece of the bride-to-be, who pre-
scented them to her as she was
seated in a specially decorated
chair. Games we're directed by
Mrs. Burton Roberts. Mrs. M. E.
McRae was prize winner.
Ice cream and cake were
served. There were about 80
guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
and children.

Mrs. Corrine Stokes is improv-
ing after an operation at Jackson
County hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Some $4,000 Indians live on
New Mexico reservations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
EASTERN STAR
HOLDS MEETING

At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star chapter last week,
Mrs. Floyd Durham, district de-
putty of district s, made her Of
fetal visit and gave an instruc-
tive talk on the work. MIR. Hor-
ace Sudduth acted as worthy
patron in the absence of Hymie
Schur,.
Mrs. Bessie Owen was initiated
into the chapter.
The hall presented a festive air
with its decorations of holly, red
candles and the Christmas tree.
Miss Goldle johnson in a few
well chosen words presented Mrs.
Durham with a gift from the
chapter
The social committee, which
consisted of Mrs. Bob Gillespie,
Mrs. Ralph Tutterow and Miss
Johnson, served dainty refresh
mentS. 8
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
TCHULA NEWS
MRS. C. r. HAMLIN. Reporter
MRS. BOOTH HOSTESS
TO CLUB

Mrs. Carl Clifton Booth was
hostess to the members of her
bridge club last week. Lovely
decorations suggestive of the holi-
day season were used with the
Christmas tree occupying a prom
inent place. Bingo and high
score prizes were given. The
hostess served stree" sandwiches
CONCEALED salad, olives, coocoons
and coffee Coca-Colas were
passed during the games. Miss
Ann Smith was a tea guest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
RECITAL. PRESENTED BY
II PIANO PUPILS

Miss Carmen Ferguson present
ed her piano pupils in a recital at
the high school auditorium We'd
nesday evening, December IA at
7:3O.
The following pupils played on
the program: Betty Lou Taylor,
Patsy Byrd, Dorothy Temple,
James Erwin Huffstatler, Nancy
Bardin, song Here Comes Santa
Claus; Patricia Cox, Myron Cas-
teele, Mary 10 Self, Don Harth-
cock and Mary Sue Cotton, piano;
Jewel Pitchford, Bluford Taylor,
Jr., Jackie Kazar, Sarah Ellen
Odom, Betty Sue Gillespie, Jean
Peterman, Shirley Temple, Alice
Howard, Kay Moss, Doris Mae
Harthcock, Mary Sue Odom, Mar
ilyn Vegezzi, Linda Brock, Fern
Elledge, Carolyn McKibben, Nell
Parker Baine, Willie Harthcock,
Leila Ann Waterer, Gillie Nc
Kibben, Willie F. Waterer, Dom
aid Byrd, Yvonne Moss, Betty Sue
Ray and Emily Smith, as a finale,
the lights were turned out and a
group sang Christmas carols
around a beautiful lighted Christ
mas tree.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Ray went
to Jackson Friday and were ac-
companied home by Miss Ann
Hampton Raw and Miss Jean
Maggie of Belhaven and Miss Ce-
celia Samaha Of Gulfport college
who had been their guest
Noted in Greenwood Friday
were Mrs. w. E. Hays, Mrs. w. W.
Woody, Mrs. H. Schur, Mrs. j.
B. Irving, Mrs. H. c. Waterer,
Mrs. H. Black, Mrs. Bob Gillspie
and Mrs. H. B. Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
O E
Hint S
BY
FtsE
Hose Ecalo cs
Director iss powe,
\ Lisht Co
Christmas Decorations

Christmas Decorations
There is a %deliSntful sense oi
peace and security about Christ
mas decorations wreaths hung
in windows and sprays or branches
Of green with pine cones. bells and
bright red ribbons adorning the
front door.
A Merry Christmas Tree
Everyone loves a glitterlu"
Christmas tree. To help you de-
crate one this year, we've gather.
ed some ideas for attractive hone
made goodies" to hang on you,
tree. They have the added advan
tage of being edible, a handy s0'u
ton when hungry children come
listing.
Christmas Cookies
Cookies make good tree decOra
lions. Prepare rolled cookie dough
Cut into Christmas shapes VISTA
cookie cutters or cardboard pat
terms. Make a hole in each cookie
with a skewer while still warn
Decorate cookies. Loop colored
ribbon or string through hole and
hang on tree.
Gem Drop Strings
Thread colored gum drops with
a sterilized needle on a thin color
ed string. Knotting the string be.
tween each candy will keep them
In place. Hang the long strands
from the branches of yoar tree,
Pepper1nint Stick Candles
re baua old od1ohnJl.,.
for your tree. left from pre-Reddy
Kilowatt days. line them with We.
paper and insert short peppermint
sticks. Behold, you have pepper
mint candles on your tree.
SnCv ball Wrap
This wrap is ideal for conceal
ing very small gifts, as a bottle of
perfume or a bit OF jewelry. Place
gift in a small ball of tissue. fill
ing in the chinks so that the firish.
ed ball is smooth and round l.oll
together with fine wire or string
Cover entire ball with paste and
wrap completely with a thin layer
of cotton. Attach a spray of ver
green and a bright red ribbon bow
with the ends of the wire or string
Gift Wrapping
OF course your holiday tree
shelters gaily wrapped gifts. piled
high under the branches.
Children's eyes light up when
they find their package has a COZ
sage atop it. You see it's a corsage
of lollipops with a paper doll
frill attached.
For a teen-ager. attach perky,
tiny red bows over your neatly
wrapped package with pins or
scotch tape.
Wrap a gift in plain dark paper.
Paste a tiny angel seal on a corner
of the box with a bit of cotton
pasted below 1t so that the angel
appears to be peering from be-
hind a fleecy cloud. Outline angel
with some tiny silver stars.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Mrs, J. L.. Shields and Mrs. c.
r. Hamlin went to Jackson Fri
Gay after Miss Jeanne Shields of
MillSaps who will spend the holi-
days with her parents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darnell
visited her parents, Judge and
Mrs. G.. D. McCaleb in Lexing-
ton, Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
u
PEOPLE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Everarde Jones, sponsor of
the Young Peoples Society of the
Presbyterian church entertained
those who took part in the
Christmas pageant Sunday even
ing. Punch, sandwiches, olives
and cookies were enjoyed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Miss Martha Louise Turner of
New York City will arrive this
week to be the holiday guest of
her mother, Mrs. M. L. Turner
and her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Hill.
Miss Ouida Woody and F. M.
Woody of Baton Rouge, Louisia-
ma, will spend Christmas with
their mother, Mrs. w. w. Woody.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Mrs. Frank Moore Clark and
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Err
ME Stepler and Mrs. Lydia Ash
ley of Canada visited in Green
wood Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. McGee, Jr.,
were visitors in Memphis Thurs
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Miss Agnes Sproles and Miss
Lorraine Norman attended open
house at the Durant Floral COM
pay Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Book Report
BY Anna Baker. "a

Title These Happy Golden
Years
Author. Laura ingalls, Wilder
illustrator Helen Sewell and
Mildred Bowie
Type Of Book A Story Of Pio-
neer Living
Characters Laura. Young
school teacher. her three sis
tiers Mary who goes 20 coll
lege Carrie and the smalles.
one. Grace: her mother and
.sther Mr. and Mrs. ingalls,
TIE story tells % a fifteen
wear old girl gecoming a school
teacher and how che was afraid
nat the kids wouldn't mind
ser because she was so small
Bu' her father told her 20 have
faith in herself so that Other
people would have faith in her
She did and realized a eres,
success in teaching school that
winter Another good part was
when She received a heauiif,ii
US rom very intel'ipep.
ovns man named Almonzo WIN
nag ? lot - prestige AZ the
&c o., The story thew get mar.
rief Read 'he book and Ana
nli wnat hspoens in ~ ~ tbe
sgier' ! really enjoved ihe
1ook and J am raadins ano,her
one oy laura Inraus WILDE
e TN~ rnns Winter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Book Review
You and The
United Nations

The nations OF the wcrlc can
follow the example Of the thiri-
cen qusrlellng colonies. or thcy
can get together. Il vii! take the
long-si GIFTED faith Of leaders Ike
Washington. Jeffe. son and Madl-
son. and II viii take time
Once people were separated by
mountains, rivers, prejudice ig-
norance. and fear. Each nation
thought that Il was the most i'm
portant. They had very little 20
do with each other II WASH {
easy for them 20 get together pc
cause Of distance and difference
in languages Later. new lnyen-
tons made all people neigbors.
As YOU know men and ants
have always organized the de-
struction OF their kind. Men
should know how TO fight their
enemies. such IS ignorance pre-
JUDGE hunger and disease The
people started thinking and then
put their thoughts into action.
Thus started the United Ma
tons
Il wants al people 20 get IN the
habit OF working together We
must first start AZ home before
our thinking gets broad enough to
become part Of worldwide
movement toward peace
Every nation and individual
little or big. has an important
part 70 play; or else the whole
act will be incomplete.
-Jusnita WAYS
Grant School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Easy To Please

New oal Der Do YOU war, ay.
thing on your head when ! I'm
ISL. sir7
Customer: Yes. two Cal End a
little hair
Who Lives There?
Pat What IS the smallest o1
IN the wcrld7
Jack: A mushroom.
Silly
Man. How old are you. So
Boy: l am IA. SIT.
Man: ! did not ask you our
weight SON ! asked your aec.
Long MINDED
Mr. Poiters. What's this book
about
Editor Oh. about $50 psses
Shortage
Fat man From the LOOKS o.
you there must have been 6 FOOD
shortage
skinny man: Yes, and from the
LOOKS o. you, got must nave
caused the food shortage.
Stop II Up
Teacher: John. what as you
dong with that cork in youi
John. SO that what you say
wont 60 in one ear and vui the
other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Talk Of The Town
lContinued from page lOl

Marjorie Gibson Murel Sheltou and Bertha Bethel and
Ophea Miller Co-enairmen for the bridge party are
JENNIE YOUNG and ANGEL LAMBERT They are
meeting with Katherine Routt and other members Of the
sorority at CORNELL DRUMS on Wednesday night
Joining the group will be FANNETTE NORRIS. Agnes
Lewis. Melssabel Grant. Evelyn Monoy Erma Greene,
Mabel Lowery. Hertha jenkins Betty Harris Willeta
Womack. Marie Reed. Elizabeth Robinson Mildred Ellis
Ellen Bodde, and Ruth Weaver
INTERESTING TID-BITS . The Edward r Jones
are whizzing about town in beautiful new Ford
Mercury convertible this paper gets into your
Mercury convertible this paper gets into your
hands the delivery date is just that close Friends
March Is It's the annual NAACP party and will be
given AT the Northrup School News from OCTA-
VIA SMITH MAYFIELD who has been the entertainment
chairman for the past two or three years Executive D
rector il MRS JOHNNIE GORDY MARIE LEWIS is
leaving Detroit this weekend to enroll in Traphagen
School of Design in BROOKLYN New York Her interest
is in Practical Arts Then there is beautiful JUNE MEL
SONEZ. twentyyear-old torrid pianist who now com
petng in Piano and Harmony the Julliard In
stitute June, who Of the most popular girls
Of the younger here (6O49 Northfeld has already
made appearances several prominent clubs in New
York and has several which she has composed and
will record soon.
TRAVELLING are many maids and matrons
Heading for Los Angeles California are RUBY TRIM
BILE, Gussie Razor Thelma Sumlar LaDoshia Palmer
frankie Gary. Willie Muller Denyce Hamilton and Elsie
Traylor They left town last week with plenty of lug
gage filled with costumes Many expressed de-
sire first hand the California motif in Sporswear
which creating such urore in fashion circles Each
vantage and why not! They are all prominent
beaucians in the city and attending National Beautic
ians Convention in the western city This weekend
their hostess will be and radio star. HATTIE Nc
MRS Louise GRooMs MRS BE III S1f'f wHTs sIs
MRS. BEULAH CARTER, and YWCA delegates from all
over attending the annual meeting in San Francisco
THE YOUNGER SET { had good time on last
week when they met al gay dancing fete with the Mad
Lads and the Southwest Debutanes groups joining other
friends At 1885 Copeland Twirling and hopping
Marian Parker Charles Matthews James Van Dyke Rob-
er James. Betty Johnson Evan Marian. Demar Robin
son. Robert Nicely George Reese Roland Renberry John
ME Mae Lewis, Davor Saunders, and Arlene Parker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Farewell Speech
OF Class Prexy
d. Jeasia Holler

We. Of the graduation class
have gathered together FOR our
last assembly in the Higginboth =
am school For some Of US the
stay has been very pleasant. I
know that we have not learned
all that the teachers wanted US r.
learn.
We wish 10 give special thanks
20 Mr.. Lennox for starting our
Guidance program which mas be
come our Career Clinic. We have
not always shown Mr Len1ox
our appreciation. To Mr.. Wslker
We give thanks 10 you for plan
ming our school program % that
we may have our Career Clinic
We think our gam in the Csreet
Clinic has been great
Miss Mcclure. you have been
a second mother 70 US You have
taught ne more than the three
Rs because we feel that YOU
have had more love and patience
We want 70 leave all Of YOU our
love and friendship. To al OF YOU
Ne say aurevoir.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

The courteous way o. en,e,
school IS in a line. neve. pu,b.
ing or crowding. II II Is rluadv
or snowy, be sure 10 clear gour
feet before entering. Boz re.
move your hats
Keep 10 the right thlou- ;hs
halls 10 classrooms and sers
Never run. play. loaf or make IN.
necessary noises. Neyc lam
locker doors
Enter all rooms quiet Be
seated Immediately and ,is, to
work.
Always be courteous "a school.
mates and teachers. We mould
obey our teachers az all. tine,
and not talk back in a rue, nsi.
ner
We should never ir,, lu
when someone Is recitln- VI,
should try 10 take part ~ The
work OF your class.
Cheating by copying the SOCK
Of others never helps you I, yoa
do YOU still do not know hOq %
do H.
Keep your desk and boos bsr
neat. Never stick gum under he
seats or desks Keep paper az the
floor. Never tear or Wte in
books Be careful not 70 ,oss
books loaned TO you, sn5 selp
keep them in order
When the teacher is OF, the
room, stay IN your seat Nhen
she has company show y1- oe,,
manners When your tea 3e IS
absent. be very polite to the 'lb.
sutute
Never bring toys, COM ayk
and other things 10 rf Jpi
your class. Never bring sao n
Strumenis or matches 20 aool.
You might be seriously rled,
or the cause OF injurine ler,
Never bother the pop Of
others When you find a ,i ar.
ticle, try TO find the oW
Keep your feet out OF a.sles.
When your class moves from
place 10 place. stay in line and
do nothing 10 cause confusion
Always see that the person
behind you has his hand Jn TIE
swinging door before you let 60
Of II.
Safety patrol boys should be
extra courteous and quiet because
they are supposed 10 be examples
foF other children 70 follow
Always try 10 improv the
marks on Your report ca IN
satisfactory marks in citz rship
are never necessary. e. one
should Try TO do his best
Compiled BY Committee Nlm.
Der i. AS Glass. Barstow ; ool.
Nancy Ligorotis. Dorothy Jack.
son. Matte Williams. Wilma Pep.
pers Kenneth Smith 9lis
Richardson. Robert Del sch,
Mary Louise Dixon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
rIRL
Thomas D. Pratt


Fire Is one Of the most useful
things that one could have But
y IS also one Of the most harm
ful things. Without fire we can
not eat. Without fire we car mol
keep warm. Without il OUT ex'
periments could not be accom-
plished. Il takes fire to make
cars, trucks. and tires. For inc
shoes we wear IL takes fire be-
cause IL takes fire 70 run ma,
chimes. Now that we've talked
about the good things II can 90
let's talk about the harmful
things.
Fire isn't bad. It's dangerous
yes. but It's the way you use y
a fire won't burn II you don't
light H. Then itisn't a fire. They
are started by some careless per
sons Not always because they 90
not care. but because they are
thoughtless. Because Of Their
thoughtfulness. they stand
chance OF losing their homes ano
destroying their neignbors g
well. So be careful and don !
make anyone else pay for YOU
earelessness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
PIPS & SQUEAKS
By BLANCHE HALL

Ms. Bessie Louvenla Andre a.
OF E.mWcod left MONDAY 20.
10; Springs. AK. icE ner wln-
ter vacation Planning 20 vscs-
ton .o- five weeks, Mrs An
o-ens ss.1 The; she NIL a.s
N.s.; n Lol.s.ans sn1 Cf.csg
before Tetu alng % Detroit
BIRTHS
III. and Mrs. Leroy Avery Of
Hendricks announces the olrtn
e lovely little g.r. wnom they
nave narie1 Deborah
HAPPY BIRTHDAY To'
Dor.s Jean Richardson Boob.
McCants johnny Paxton Ella
Banks. and taanks 20 a.. 81 ry
friends who helped % MAKE 8
: success Al u those WI ss~
ine move ~Childyens Alc 81
New Testament Baptist CDErca
as. wees reported that ihsv en-
owed = as ,hege were many
educational lessons included u
the flicker. Also shown a. ire
church we're Camp FIRE anc
the ~Twenfv- Third Psalms
East Commerce High plans 70
present . hight opera come June
T.cketS vii be on sale b ne
rear future as the cast will De
rehearsing soon
BE BOPS
Officer. Of the Dizry Be
Bops announce thai they are
planning a grand slam for
this breezy month. Watch this
column for the date. Oh Yes--
tell your friends that you saw
il in PiPs and Squeeksl
Among those enjoying ihe
birthday party for Blanche Hall
held a; the home Of her auntee
Mrs Elsie Hughes. were the
following: Lola ~ Perry Eve
lvn Aske. Wanda Cheatham-
Alice Price. Loretta Ward. Clyde
Dawson Theodore Hall Jr {
Webb. Jses Coleman. Alma
Jones. Bruce Battle, George
Beatt!e. c. Dorothy Carr lrls
Cass Roosevelt Ford Charles
Byrd. Philip Hall. Doris J Rich
sr5son Eieanore Richardson I'm
ogene Dixon. Rosemary Slaugh-
ter E. Ingram, Virginia VII
kerson. Thedore Hall ST. and
Eyelvn Jenkins
Good bye now, for news toi
this column give Us ouzz a.
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