davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-16

n
polw1Nx-News; Sands
lWWDC-H'w wood Call
wEAM-Dance Time
i5IwINX-Les Sands
iWWDC-H'wood Call
iwEAM-Dancs Time
3olwINX-Les Sands
WwDC-News: Club
lWEAM. Dance Time
Sands
lWWDC-1450 Club
tWEAM-Dance Time
g.
ooJwINX- News; Sand
lWWDC-l450 Club
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
l5lWINX-Les Sand
fwWDC-1450 Club
.WEAM-Cactus Matt
30lWINX-Les Sand
tWWDC-News-Lowe
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
Is 5tWINX-Les Sand
WWDC-i450 Club
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
10
oiw1Nx-News-H House
tWwDC-Ar'nd Town
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
Is l5lwINx-Jack's House
IWWDC-Naval AIR
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
30tWTNX-Jaek's House
WWDC-News: Party
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
i5twINx-Jack's House
WWDC-Dancs Party
lWEAM-Cact1ia Matt
IL
D0lWINX-News -Hcuss
LWWDC-Super Dance
iWEAM-News d epts.
6twINx-Jsek's House
WWDC-Dance Party
lWEAM.Dancs Party
3oIwINx-Jaek's aouss
lWWDC-Super Dance
tWEAM-Dance Party
I5lWINX-Jack's House
IWWDC-Dance Party
iwEAM-Dance Party
Evening star., 1949-07-16

Evening nswsroom Monday
g. through Saturday ststens wMAL end WMAL-FM,
~u kssnS pail pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

500, WWDC-Hollywood Calling:
George Fischer interviews Claudette
Colbert.
$3.50, VOL Twenty Questions:
Metropolitan Opera Star Patrice
Munsel Is guest.
1850, WRC-Grand Ole Opry: Red
Foley's three singing daughters,
Shirley, Julie and Jenny, visit their
father.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
5:45. WCFM - Children's Play
house: Louisa May Alcott's Little
Women" Is performed by District
public school children.
6:45, WTOP-Red BARRIERS Club
House: Ralph Kiner visits Red
Barber.
$50, WRC-University Theater !:
Kent Smith stars In John p. Mar
r,Iand's Point of No Return"
Evening star., 1949-07-16
BerryviIIe Legion Elects

BERRYVHLE. Va, July 1e
(SpeciaD John L. Enders. a
World War II veteran, has been
elected commander of Lloyd Will
liams American Legion Post here,
succeeding L. e. Williamson.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

II.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

0oJwINX-N Sand
WWDC-l<50 Club
WEAM-Cactus Matt
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Niles Criiiei1es Commissio,
On Subyersive Activities

Franklin r. Miles. Chevy cnAs
attorney. yesterday declared ta7ers
Is a reasonable DOUBT ever TN
sincerity Of the Maryland Goa.
mission on SlaoverxtTe Actsvg,aex
He made the sta.emen; IN .
letter TO Frank b ooer. Halttnors
lawyer. chairman of the cosra-ias.
son which drafted Maryisncx
so-called Ober law against sub.
Fegxlvex
Mr. Miles recalled he had called
NJ. OberS attention last Sepsen.
Der 70 his eharse that there Was a
"subversiee situation Ii Mont
gou1eTy County schools but that
nothing vas done
Declaring the oher bill DOES no.
concern ITSELF with Noverxsve
teaching practices IN Malylarx.
public schoiS. Mr. Miles suggested
that Mr. Ober use his influence
TO hring about a wholesome re-
naissance IN our public school
system"
A. the same time. however. he
commended Mr.. ODER for his pro-
poSal that Harvard University re-
quire Loyalty checks Of its teachers
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Taylor to End IS Years Service
AS Board of Pharmacy Member

Augustus c. Taylor. 8o-year-olc
president and charter member o.
the District Board Of Pharmacy
will relinquish membership on the
board July / at the end Of 4s
years service.
Mr.. Taylor. who helped draft
the Pure Food and Drug Act and
the Harrison Narcotic Act. in
formed the Commissioner he had
hoped TO complete at least half a
century as a board member but
had decided not to seek reap
pointment because OF his sd-
vanced age.
| The city heads yesterday ap-
pointed John Z. Donaldson for a
five-yesr term beginning July
to succeed Mr.. Taylor.
Maryland L. Graduate.
Mr.. Donaldson is a graduate OF
the Maryland State Normal
School and of the Maryland Uni.
Versity School of Pharmacy. Dur
ing his 25 years residence in the
District. he has been connected
with Peoples Drug Stores He is
former president and former Sec
retary OF the District Pharma-
ceutical Association.
Mr.. Taylor. a native OF Detroit.
has made his hcrne in Washing
ton since 1878. In addition to his
work on the national laws, he
Evening star., 1949-06-24
dc. and Firms Discuss
New Small Loan Rules

Representatives Of the city's
small loan companies and drafters
of proposed new regulations to
govern the business will hold a
second meeting with the Commits
sioners next week on the suggested
rules.
The regulations were discussed
for nearly four hours yesterday at
the Commissioners board meet
ing. when Attorney William r.
Llchtenberg. representing many of
the small loan firms here. protest
ed a number of the proposed re-
quirements.
I'VE want regulations, he told
the city heads. but we want reg
ulations we can exist on"
The proposed regulations. sub
mitted to the Commissioners for
their approval by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Chester Gray.
would tighten up on the amount
of insurance required Of borrow
ers.
The main thing they would do
would be to eliminate the practice
of some loan companies Of requir-
ing every borrower to buy every
conceivable type of insurance be-
fore getting his loan, according to
Mr.. Gray. He added the insurance,
also sold by the loan companies.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

helped draft the Districts phar-
maceutical iaw. and hax edited
numerous publications in The field
Of pharmacy.
He began his pharmacy woFk
as child. working summers IT
the apotheeary shop OF his great
grandfather. DR.. Jere Carrier. a
surgeon mate In the American
Army during the wav Of 1912.
Operated -Four Stores.
He retired In 1875 as operator
Of q chain OF four drug stores
TheS were located at Second
street and Maryland avenue NE.
Eleventh and East Capitol streets:
Rhode Island avenue and North
Capitol street, and Second and C
streets NE.
For they past 20 years. how
ever. he has been retained ny
Peoples Drug Stores as a con-
sultant in promoting high pro-
fessional standards for the chain 5
prescription departments. He will
continue 10 hold this post.
Mr.. Taylor was one nj the
original delegates 10 the Ns-
tional Drug Trade Conference
and served as vice chairman for
several years. He also was an
instigator OF the effort TO form,
an secrediting agency for the
schools in his field.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

accounted for much OF their
profits.
Study Of the small loan regula
tons here began last November
and about half q dozen public
hearings have been held on the
subject.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

There are about three widows
for every widower In the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Czechs Renew CHARGE
OF Church's Hostility
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Sept.
1.-THE official Prague radio to-
night accused the Czechoslovak
Catholic hierarchy of Lying and
deep-rooted hostility toward our
peoples democratic regime"
The battle was over the govern
ment's proposed new church con-
troll law, which would make every
churchman a civil servant and put
all churches under tight govern
ment control.
The government, through its in
formation channels, threatened
jail for 'diversionist activity" to
any bishop, priest or pastor who
opposed the bill.
4 Catholic opponents Of this bill
already have declared that the big
majority of the 1000 priests in
Czechoslovakia have notified the
government they are uncompro-
misingly opposed to 1t.
The government, on the other
hand, said most priests favored
it and declared the flood of pro-
tests it has received were "dic-
tated by force by the bishops"
"The high Catholic clergy" said
the official radio. "is using the
church bill as a new basis of dis
ruptive activity against the work.
ing people and the republic"
Evening star., 1949-09-18
School Zone Speeder Sentenced
To 80 Days, Is Let Off Easy

Cured during the noon school re.
cess, Judge Kronheim told Tyler
that IF you keep this up you're
bound to hit child some day.
He also called attention to Ty-
ler's previous traffic record which
included other speed violations.
Indications are that you are an
unsafe driver who won't learn by
merely being fined or lectured," !"
the judge said, adding I'll tell
you one thing: If you ever come
before me again on q charge like
this you can kiss your family
goodby for a long time"
Tyler, who lives in the 2600
block Of Bowen road Sc, was
arrested after a 20-block chase
along Alabama avenue Sc. by
Pvt. F. ]. Callahan just after the
off-duty policeman had driven his
two children to the Stanton
School, Naylor road and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Pvt. Callahan testified he had
Evening star., 1949-09-18
ADVERT
ADVERTISEMENT
Deafened People
Hail This Tiny New
Hearing Aid!
BY DORIS FOSTER

Cleveland, Ohio - Thousands Of
folks with limited hearing are
happy about this most recent
scientific advancement that
promises better hearing for
many. The tiny aid, made pos
sible through the development
OF a top war-secret, Is much
smaller than former aids, and
eliminates the embarrassment
of wearing a conspicuous button
in the ear. There are no wires
or cords exposed to view. Though
extremely small. the instrument
produces amazing power, and
amplifies sound with excellent
tone fidelity. The manufacturer
offers an unusual trial plan that
is available to all, without the
risk of one penny. Complete de-
tails promptly sent to all who
will write to Doris Foster, Room
TOT, 2O56 E. Fourth Street, Cleve-
land Is, Ohio.-Advt.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

A motorist, jailed for 80 days
for speeding through school zones,
was told by the traffic judge yes
terday that he ever reappears in
court on a similar charge you
can kiss your family goodby for
long time"
II feel I'm letting you off easy
this time" Judge Milton S. Kron-
helm. jr., told Theodore Tyler, 80,
colored, who was convicted of
speeding up to IS miles an hour
through two school zones. an Or
dinary zone, failing to give a hand
signal, bad brakes and driving on
the wrong side of Alabama avenue
Sc.
Noting that the offenses oc-
Evening star., 1949-09-18
New Uranium Source
Indicated in Iduho
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Atomic Energy Commission Off
cials said yesterday they have
reports indicating uranium posi-
bilities in the Sunshine Mining
Co. mine at Occur D'Alene. Idaho.
Investigation is under way
these officials said in response to
queries, but emphasized that so
far 1t is only a, possibility and
not a proven source.
The Sunshine Mining Co. itself,
asked about reports of a find,
would only say that it is looking
for the metal in its Northern
Idaho and Western Montana
Evening star., 1949-09-18

just started up when Tyler's car
whipped past, nearly striking his
own. During the chase. Tyler
sped through 15-mile zones Of
Garfield School at Jasper street
and Turner School at Stanton
road along Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
India Sentences Eiqht to Die

''Nalgonda." the special tribunal
dealing with cases of Communists
in Hyderabad, India. sentenced
eight persons to death in q recent
month. Those found guilty had
been charged with murder and
other offenses.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

according to the policeman who
finally overhauled the other car
at the Fifth street Sc. intersec-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
OIL IS NATURAL
a Oils PLENTIFUL

SERVICE you now have oil hsot
moks sure you ore getting the most out
OF it,. on inexpensive service ehsek-vp
is good insurance. Coll shs nearest OH
dealer today.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

HERE'S THE TEST
for super comfort,
just press your hand
on African. Feel it's
gentle bouyoney, its
smooth feel. Releose
your hond. See 1t
spring back to shape
instontIy.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Stowuwoy, in Alexandra Jail,
Loses Time He Suved on PIone

II looks like q case Of hurry u
and wait for a s.owaway wAc
tieg nonstop from Miami tc
Washington early yesterday IN .
few hours
James lie Roy Holiday, 80. m
unemployed Merchant Marine ra-
1ionan. figured IL would take more
than tive days to beat his way TO
New YORK By train. he said. 50 he
chose Eastern Air Lines.
Having only 10 cents In his
pockets. he locked himself INSIDE
washroom On q four r-engined
airliner and obllgtngly opened the
door after the ship Was airoorne
when paying passenger tried TO
enter. the young man said
Holiday. whose home Is in La
Sale. H.. had hoped 10 go on TO
New York and put To sea again:
but was arrested al National Air
port early yesterday and sent TO
Jail IN Alexandria after an FBI
agent charged him with being
stowaway.
He admitted having secreted
himself aboard the airllner when
arranged before United States
Commissioner Stanley King In
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Video Freak Lets
lOntorio Man See
| Show in Texas
0, m. Asssssu.sd er..s

LONDON, Ontario. June ls-A
freak in telegision reception
brought broadcast from Houston
Tex. into o London home las,
night.
Ordinarily rs miles is consid-
cred the maximum range for tel
evision broadcasting. Houston Is
approximately i.4oo miles from
London.
The Texas broadcast started at
IL pm, when a Detroit station
signed OF. In its place. on the
receiver OF r. v. Hoiley. appeared
q program televised from station
KLEE, Houston.
Mr.. Holley said he watched the
broadcast until ! am, when the
station signed of.
The main attraction on the
two-hour program was q wres-
Ting match between a man and
a muzzled black bear held on a
leash. Mr.. Holley said. The bear
won.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Business High Glass Of "a
Holds Reunion Dinner

The old Business High School
class of "a met last night for the
first time since its graduation and
renewed acquaintance.
Nearly 30 of q class Of 96 gradu-
ates and their wives presented q
handbag to the third assistant
principal. Miss May p. Bradshaw,
who recently retired as principal
of Roosevelt High School. Allan
Davis. principal Of Business High
School when the class OF 1924
graduated. was q guest.
Members of the reunion held In
Burt's Trans-Lux Restaurant, 732
Fourteenth street NV, were
greeted by class president. Max
well III. Stokes.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
IHungarians Declare
IYugosIav Trade Pact
No Longer in Effect
sy The Asseeiassd Press

BUDAPEST. Hungary. June 10
The Government declared today
Hungary no longer considers hel
trade pact with Yugoslavia In
effect.
A note was sent to Marshall
Tito's government, which said '-the
Hungarian government cannot
tolerate that Yugosiayia should
continually violate the agreement
and thus hinder the economic pro-
gress Of this country
fThis Is the latest shot fired
by the Cominform In its feud
with straying. Yugoslavia. Hun
gary has O pro-Cominform
government, loyal TO Russian
Communism. Yugoslayia's in
dependent Communist govern
ment is about to- sign an i'm
portant fiye-year trade treaty
with Britain and more and more
Is doing business with the
West.)
The note. made public here In
q communique. said the two gov
ernments concluded m "agree-
ment of economic cooperation
on July "A. 1947. TO continue for
five years.
Failure To Deliver Charged.
It said the preconditions of the
economic agreement signed In l947
ceased to exist as Yugoslayia left
the road of Socialism"
The note stated that Yugoslavia.
had requested a curtailment Of the
agreement to the amount Of 1920
900 900 by both sides. II added
that Yugoslavia did not deliver
goods due In 1947 and 1948 accord
ing to the agreement. and con-
cluded:
"The attitude Of the Yugoslav
government proved that Yugo-
slavia is either not able or not will
ing to carry out planned economy
and her attitude Is hostile towards
countries on the road to Socialism.
They do not want economic con-
tracts with us but with the i'm
perialist powers.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

AsexanGrsA Yesterday Afternoon
Tne Commissioner bound aagn osxs
90 tfe Federal gTAnc jury anxsxz
81 coo bend.
Eastern A. i1res, wssose ntsscrv's
here said they oae not w1sa Ia
prosecute, treated Hosscay asss q
passengeF" cartng has quick trip so
Washington. he said.
While Holiday saved time 70
route north. he may Aos~ q lot n
the Alexandria tail unless he can
nAke bend or unwind FeS.essi red
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Switzerland's Is makers Of cor
sets. brassieres and girdles can't
meet Swiss needs.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

5 tars ~ nsssax saks raas p Arc
aescsw assosaaes ssa-ss fzags
Tsae ryztesAl gfasss sszsy ~ A8ea
1Ssxssss 10 FSsa sgssxgasase4g ~ rsssf
again g&fasas p~Ngnhe
PARAGUAY. wslA . ez4g s<gG sesxzss
is kses tsax 81 t&ssxses gfsss&tazs a.Asa sgw
sss< @8ks szxTx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01
Deoth OF Grandson
Of Mr.. And Mrs.
Rudolph Frellsen

On Tuesday Mrs. Rudolph Frell-
sen was called to Little Rock,
Ark. by the illness Of her young
grandson. Larry Griffis, WHIT
died later in the day.
Larry. who was the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Griffis.
was first stricken with measles
which went into poliomyeiitis
and then changed to spinal men
nights from which he died.
Larry, who was only ten years
old had attained fame as a sue
cessful contestant in the recent
nationwide Quiz Kids contest
and was to have been in the fin
ais when he became i'll. He has
visited here often with his moth
err, the former Annette Frellser
and vas considered a particularly
brilliant child. When the news Of
the boys critical illness reached
Mrs. Frellsen she drove to New
Orleans and took a plane for Lit.
tie Rock where she was met al
the airport with the news that
he had passed away.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

table with three unlighted cam
dies and an open Bible. Behind
the table against a background OF
palms Mrs. Edward A. Khayat,
draped in black, symbolized the
darkened world without Christ.
Miss Edna Khayat, vocalist,
sang the theme hymn, Thou
Whose Almighty Word. accom-
panied by Miss Nan Cirlot. A
program was presented by Miss
Ina Thompson, Mesdames f. l..
Golf, Homer Hamilton, John
Backstrom, Albert Lynn. l.. M.
Alexander and John Cirlot on the
theme, by His Light Shall the
Nations Walk.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Mrs, Khayat dropped her
robe of black and, dressed in pure
white, she stood holding an open
Bible and a lighted candle as
symbols.
After signing the pledge cards
the members joined hands and a
prayer brought the ceremony to
a close.
The members welcomed Mrs.
H. c. Castle into the society as
a new member.
During the brief business SEES
sion a nominating committee was
appointed. There will be no meet
ing of the circles on Monday,
July 4.
The Wesleyan Guild will not
hold its regular meeting on Tues
day.
On Friday at 7:30 p. m. the
Wesleyan Guild will be the hosts
at an informal party for members
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01
Methodist Mems
Club Welcomes
Rev. H. C. Castle

The monthly session of the
Moss Point Methodist Mems club
at the church Monday evening
was somewhat in the nature of
a get-together meeting as 1t was
the first time that the new pas
tor of the church. the Rev. II. C.
Castle had met with them. The
chair was occupied by the presi-
dent, w, M. Alexander.
Rev, Castle gave a Is minute
talk but the remainder of TIL
session, which took place around
the supper table, was of a wholly
informal nature.
The Rev. ]. F. Brock Of the
First Baptist church was a spe-
cial guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

of the congregation honoring the
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Castle. The
get-together viii be held in the
new Recreation building.
PRESBYTERIAN
The meeting of Circles Num-
bers One anod Two have been
postponed from Monday. July 4,
TO the following Monday when
Mrs. Fritz Colmer will be the
hostess to Circle Number Two
and Miss Hazel Herring will be
hostess to Circle One.
Circle Three will meet on Tues
day evening, July 5, instead of
Monday as scheduled. Miss Clara
Hcrrin will be the hostess.
BAPTIST
Mrs. John Hill was hostess to
the Margaret Lackey circle of
the First Baptist church on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. K. w. Burn
ham, program chairman, led the
devotional and had charge of the
program, During the social hour
the hostess served an ice course
to the members present.
Circle number Three met in
the home of Mrs. V. Dixon on
Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Leonard Robinson and Mrs.
Brown Snipes as co-hostesses.
Mrs. w. F. Mcleod as program
chairman presented a program
on missions, assisted by Miss
Adah Head and Mrs. George
Boyette. Mrs. w. H. Nelson, Jr.
presided owe a business session
when reports from the various
officers were heard. The circle
has voted to make a contribution
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

Betty 10, goes 70 Camp Scout
shire at Chronicle for several
weeks, July IL.
Miss Ann Gulley is expected
home Saturday from a visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Cornell, college
mates at Ole Miss, at their home
at Fort Mitchell, KY. Her father,
w. R. Gulley is expected home
Sunday after a stay at Stafford
Springs.
Among those who ATTENDED
the American Legion convention
at Biloxi during the several days
that it was in session were Mes
danes Louise Walker, Carl Del
comyn, j. S. Pittman, and B. H.
Pickett and daughter, Miss Anne
liza. Others who attended on va
rlous days were Mrs. Joe Mason,
the recently elected president of
the Pascagoula Auxiliary to the
Pascagoula Legion post and Mes
danes T. l.. Cobb, Calvin Bold
ing, H. K. Thornton, j. P. Mil
ton and Joe Cole.
Miss Frances Buckley, who is
attending a business college at
Port Arthur, Texas, is home to
spend the holiday weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster
and daughters, Mrs. Tommy
Goodhue and Miss Annabelles of
Mobile, will arrive to spend the
Fourth with MI. and Mrs. B. H.
Pickett. Mr.. Foster will return
to Mobile Tuesday leaving his
family to make a longer visit.
Betty Nan Gordon, who will
spend her summer vacation along
the Gulf Coast, has arrived for
a visit in the home 0 her aunt,
Mrs. M. c. Mabry on Polk ave-
nue.. Later she will go to divide
her visit among relatives in Gulf
port.
DR.. N. f. Human has returned
to New Orleans where he will
serve as inferno at Charity hos
pital for a year, after having TAX
en- his examination as doctor be-
fore the State Medical Board at
Jackson. While here he visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Human.
Lila McIlwain, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. McIlwain and AL
ice Talbot, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Talbot, leave Mon
day for Rose Hill, Miss, where
they will vacation at the Episco-
pal Diocese camp, "Bratton-
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson
returned home Thursday of last
week after spending a month
with the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Perry and family at Huntington,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Humphrey
will depart Wednesday to attend
the Elk's national convention at
Cleveland, Ohio, July 1914. They
will first go to Butler, Pa. to car
ny home Mrs. Humphreys sister,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01
Moss Point
Churches
METHODIST

A group OF 25 members and
their visitors were in attendance
at the meeting of the WSCS at
the church on Monday afternoon
when the two circles met togeth-
for the annual pledge service.
Miss Ina Thompson, vice chair
man of Circle One, presided in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Chester Lyons. Mrs. f. L. Golf
led the devotional emphasizing
the Importance of tithing of time,
talents and money.
An impressive setting was ere
ated by the pledge service with
a picture of Christ placed on a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

Mrs. Don Yingling and daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, who will accom-
pany them. Their plans include a
stop at Atlanta, Ga. for a short
visit with Mrs. Yingling's broth
er-in-law, Walter Lindinger and
Mrs. Lindinger.
On Wednesday, Mrs. A. Del
comyn had as guests her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Don Yingling and grand
son, Carney Humphrey, Jr. on a
motor trip to New Orleans.
Miss Marion freeman left Fri
day for Milwaukee, Wis, where
she will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Parr. Mrs. Parr is
the former Hazel TerreSon of
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01
REHEARSAL PARTY

On Thursday evening follow
ing the Hague uiilotte rehears-
al at First Methodist church Mrs.
Napoleon Euillotte, mother Of the
bride-elect. entertained the bridal
party at her home in Gautier
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-01

to help defray the expenses of
children who will attend Camp
Garaway. At the close of the
meeting the hostesses served re-
freshments to the IA members
present.
Mrs. James T. Thompson Is
scheduled to give a review of
the book, "Cristus Emptor', at
the First Baptist church on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
for members of the VIVA, how
ever, the public is invited.