davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmlne

The Rev. and Mrs. Willard Stew
ems and Miss Arlene Goslee have
been Vacationing in New York and
Westminster. Nd
Mrs. w. N. Willis has been enter
tanning Miss Therese GendOn and
Miss Cecile Gendon of Chicoutimi,
Quebec, Giles Lefebvre Of Mon
treal and Laurent deLisle of River
bend. Canada.
Mrs. Florence Dent of Charlotte,
N. G. has been the house guest of
Mrs. Florence Maddox this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Ward
and their daughter, Rachael. who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McLernon for several days
have returned to their home in
Credemo0r, N. C.
Mr.. Jack Ellis of Atlanta
Georgia, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Paul Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Owens of
near Delmar have received word
from their son. Edward Owens,
WHO has been in Korea and who is
now a patient in a hospital in ia
pan with an ear infection.
Mr.. Clarence Calhoun is a pat
lent in Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury.
Mr., and Mrs, Ernest Wooded and
children of Atlanta, Ca, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wooded 0f Newport
News, Va, and John Needham and
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Thompson,
Of Elizabeth City. ~ G. are guests
Of Mrs. w. r. WoOddel, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith are on a
motor trip thru the Shenandoah
Valley.
DR.. Calvin Hearn of Wilm., was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Merle Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belts and
Mr. and Mrs. William Belts of this
town and DR.. Carrie Hearn of Sal
isbury, spent the weekend in the
Pocono Mountains at Buck Hill
Falls. Pa.
Mrs. William r. Adkins was the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Potts. in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of
Baltimore, Md, were weekend
guests of Mrs. CoOper's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Morris, State
Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Hastings.
Miss Mildred Dykes, Mrs. BERTHE
Dryden and Mrs Maude Laws have
planned a motor trip to the New
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Evelyn Killen
Phone
FELTON, 3342

Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday with
their daughter, Mrs. Edward Nor
row and Mr.. Morrow at their re-
Gently purchased home in Yeadon,
Pa. The sons, Eddie and Tommy,
who have spent the summer with
their grandparents, returned home
with them.
Mrs. Edmund Harrington return
ed home from the Milford Hospital
last Saturday. She has staying with
her, Mrs. Louise Walsh, her sis
ter from Arlington. Va.
Miss Theima Steward has gone
to attend Goldey's College, Wilm-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Conner of
Philadelphia, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Simpler.
Miss Esther Lenhardt of Millers-
Vile, Pa, visited Mrs. M. Evelyn
Killen last Wednesday. Mrs. Killen
is recovering from her recent Ill
ness.
Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Cooley
and daughter were Sunday dinner
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

ported 100 registered and expected
more to come in within the next
few days.
Funeral services for William
Burton Elliott, 80 years of age
were held from the First Methodist
Church, here at 2 p. m. Wednesday
with Rev. J. w. Towsend Officiat-
ing. Mr.. Elliott was native of this
section and spent the greater part
of his life in Delmar: In fact he
lived a longer time in Delmar than
any other person, having moved
here when he was years old. He
loved to recount how he had seen
the town grow from a hamlet of
three or four houses to it's present
status of an important railroad
junction, and Industrial center,
with a population Of over 1000,
served by some Of the most progress
sive and up to date business estab-
llshments on the peninsula. When
ne moved here Delmar had no
churches. To day she has eight Mr..
Elliott had been faithful member
OF the First Methodist Church since
its organization and a member of
its official board for over a half a
century. Until few years ago, he
led very busy life, his activities
including store keeping, brick
making, farming and cement work.
Since the death of his wife, 5 years
ago. Mr.. Elliott had lived with his
son, Harlan, at whose home he
died. Other survivors are son.
Walter, a daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Brown, both of Delmar, and two
sisters. Mrs. Olivia Knox, of Wilm..
and Mrs. William Short of Delmar.
Mr.. Joseph Krewatch, who NOV
ed from Canada to Delmar about
80 years ago passed away at his
nome here Saturday at the age of
"a years. He is survived by his
wife. Amelia, five sons, Edward of
Seaford, Albert of College Park
William, Of Wilm., Samuel and
Archie Of Richmond Va, and one
brother, John R. Krewatch of Al
Derta Canada. Funeral services.
conducted by Elder Harold BEN
nett, were held from the Marvel
Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon
The 1949 fish catch in New Eng |
land was valued at $60,OOO,O 900.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

T. S. Robert Sherwood of the
Otis Air Force, Monument Beach,
Mass, with his wife and two chill
dren, are spending few days with
their relatives here.
Mr.. and MRS.. G. J. Steward, also
Mrs. A. c. Dill. and Mrs. VIM. Par
sons, spent Friday in Wilmington.
Robert Smith. son of. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Edgar Smith, was married
to Miss Ellen Rawding, a member
OF the senior class. The marriage
took place in Denton, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Calvin o. Turner of Will
mington was a weekend visitor of
her mother, Mrs. J. E. Everett and
brother, Ed. Everett.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

The 1949 fish catch in New Eng
land was valued at $6O,OOO,OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Bates washable fine vale corduroy in cOmbina-
tiOn football cOIOrs. Teena Paige designs this
multl7purpOse dress for your every use with a
convertible neckIine and full gathered skirt.
Sizes. 7-15 Retail PriCe-S1O.95
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
EMPloYEEs

EMPLOYEES
Ruth T. Marlar
Lillian Morris
Millicent P. Geiger
June G. Wilson
Rose Segner
Catherine H. Lindsey
Antjie L. Huer
Shirley P. Crawford
Harriet K. Haslett
Audrey J. Tindol
Evening star., 1950-02-24

.9rce Base, and Ruth FirTite 5a. Of
Alexandria, Va.
chsres Clay. 20, 1914 9th st. NV, and
HAYWOOD Morgan, is, Al L St. ne, and
Norma Redman, IS, 492 M st. S.w.
Marshall Coleman; rs Iso, and Naomi How
Thomas Willoughby, "a, pa 18th st Sc,
and Doris Reilly, rs, as1s Knox Ter.
Charles Ferguson, 25, 11o9 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. and Ann Price "a
H16 45th NJ. re.
Richard Washington, 81. 454 st NV
ard Gladys Glenn 81, 1891 7th ST.
william Eddy, 80; 5o9l Tennessee oaye aye
ne; and Avis Washington 3s. @o"0
and Lonnie Hardamon. IS. 11ol Fair
Thomas Buckner, jr., %, Arlington. Va,
and Marymae Lott. %, 4@3 Jefferson
william weaver. 81, 215 hillside pl. ne,
snd Odessa Dean 49, Spring Hope
.Hd AdfpS Susan cd,es 1ess oai!msnt an sy st
Sheldon Noble 20, and Louisa Gerst,
~, both Of l50a Buchanan St; nv.
both of Arlington, Va. ~
ave ne, and Jean Robinson, 81 54S
Arthur saftley. So. and Kathryn Kel-
Rs ley a. both Ct # Fn1t ra Mver
Joann Hutton. %, 5209 Kansas ave.
David Dixon; 81! 81, an and Magdalene Matin,
Clarence Kanney, 27, and Viola Parker,
"a. both of Silver Spring, Md.
Samuel Curington. 43, 1896 w st. NV,
a, and callie Dodson' A. 1902 Lane
John Jarboe. 81, 1869 Camden st Sc.
and Kathryn Duke. 25, 537 Peabody
ST.. NV.
joseph, Mayheld, Is, Alexandria; Va, and
Annie Wells, %, 1892 Capitol ave. ne;
Lois Lyle: -; $40 LeXington pl. ne;
o and Colleen nis singletar%y. % iS, AIeSandria,' ria
Robert Thurston, %, Chevy Chase, Md.
and Emmie Hardeman 20, Alban
Towers.
Lewis Groh, 50; and Anna Hertzbers'
Douglas Frazier. so, 1370> Kenyon st.
NV, and Mildred Howard, As. 1920
Stevens road Sc
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Water Is Produced

For every, gallon of gasoline
consumed by an automobile, more
than one gallon of water is pro-
duced, chemists have found. The
water is disposed of through the
exhaust nine.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laW, couples must
apply tor q marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Take Nv Word for 1t By F,o"k Cobb,

! to the second syllable, thus: luh-
MENT-uh-b'l, exactly as We do in
such words as presentable, prevent
able, repentable.
1t isn't clear why the dictionaries
have ignored the customary pro-
nunciation luh-MENT-uh-bl II
violates no phonetic rule. Certainly
it is easier to say and is easier te
understand than LAM-un-tuh-bl
! It seems to me that luh-MENT.
uh-b1 should be recognized as g
good, if not the better, pronuncia-
ton. -
| Overheard in physicians waiting
room: Hes treating her for ar
infection of the LAHR-niks." The
word used is larynx, ''the organ o1
voice." Note that the second syl.
liable is lynx, not "-nyx" Also note
that the "a" in the first syllable i;
fiat as in Larry. Say: LAR-ingks.
A local radio announcer insisted
on pronouncing lever with a lone
"e," as, "LEE-ver." People callee
the station to protest, but they were
told that "LEE-ver" is correct
according to the dictionary.
The elderly dictionaries usually
list LEE-ver as first choice. Late.
edition or newly revised dictionaries
list LEVER Ito rhyme with never
as first or only choice Lee-ver is
less frequently heard in American
usage.
In Standard American, lever is:
LEVER. Leverage is: LEV-er-idge
| (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Some 81" Word S to Watch.


In careless speech the word
laboratory is telescoped thus: LAB
-TAW-ree" Give the word five
Isyllables, thus: LAB uh-ruh-toe-ree.
Avoid the British pronunciation
"luh-BORE-uh-tree"
In the Southern States the word
lack is commonly pronounced "like -
That is to say, the word like is used
instead of lack in both speech and
writing, as, HE liked several votes
of having a majority" Correct: He
lacked ..
Lack, of course, should rhyme with
back; like should rhyme with pike.
The second syllable of lambaste
does not rhyme with fast, past. This
expressive but inelegant word (the
dictionaries call it "slang'D was
coined from lam, ito beat soundly,'
plus baste, ito beat or thrash" !"
Baste, of course, rhymes with haste,
waste. Therefore: lam-BAYST.
The dictionaries, without excep-
ton, accent lamentable on the first
syllable only, thus: tub
bl. 1t is an exceedingly difficult
pronunciation. The natural ten
dency is to throw the accent forward
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Natures S Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Pompano fishing begins the first
OF the year and remains good until
late spring. They are the blue.
bloods of the surf. They come float
ing down the lower Florida coast
by the million where the Gulf
Stream comes nearest to land
Travelling in schools with many of
them taking to the air in high
jumps, you spot them easily.
You cannot catch them with any
kind of bait. They Insist on the
most expensive sea food, leaning
toward clans, shrimps, oysters and
crabs. They are fond of sea "fleas"
those faster than the = eye sand
travellers who resemble giant pecans
equipped with crab legs.
Knowing or being told the habits
of the pompano, you dress for the
occasion. Before leaving home you
don your swimming togs, get your
ten-foot split bamboo surf rod with
its strong free-spool reel filled with
nine-thread line, a few hooks, lead
ers and sinkers ready. Park your
car in any of the many ocean drive
ways and walk to the surf.
You walk in to about your waist,
watch for a school of pompano to
come along and cast your bait.
Shortly after, the zing on your line
and the pull is signal enough for
you to strike. There is immediate
action. The pompano pulls like a
channel bass. He races with speed
and determination much like bone
fish. Again and again he leaps into
the air, rides the swells. You beach
him on an incoming wave. Maybe
q five FOUNDER! More likely he
weighs 3 or pounds. Still the
tight has been grand and you cast
again. Fifteen or twenty polnpano
for an afternoon is not too much to
expect.
BY preference the pompano is a
surf fish, though schools of them
may be found at almost any time
In inlets and harbors at Palm Beach
and Miami. Cruising inland you
. are likely to be startled by a POM
pano landing in your boat-a gay
fellow miscalculating his mark.
They are not difficult to hook.
Indeed they bite enthusiastically
and with amazing regularity in the
evening. And since they bring 81
per pound in the markets, you do
not feel it a waste of time to con-
tinue fishing until after the stars
come out.
Strangely enough the influx of
pompano in lower Florida is in keep
ing with the great number of visi-
tors who arrive about the same time.
Pompano are blush above, Silvery
or golden below, pectoral and anal
fins pale orange, length about 1s
inches, weight from 2-8 pounds.
They feed extensively about the in
lets and in the surf outside, their
caudal fins sometimes showing above
the water. Their flesh is firm, rich
and deliciously favored. Indeed, the
opinion prevails that no better
favored fish can be found.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Goren on Bridoe

A denfensive plan should always
be subject to change. That is pat
emily true of those cases where
the plan was formulated before
single card had been played. An
impetuous rush by West to carry
out such a plan resulted in the
fulflment of today's doubled con-
tract.
There was little doubt as to the
soundness of Vests double of the
final contract. He held two aces
and partner had bid freely twice.
Partner, therefore, should be able
to get on lead at least once to give
West a ruff which would beat the
hand two tricks.
With such campaign in view,
West led the five of clubs. East's
queen was taken by declarer's ace
and he returned a trump. With the
intent of a greyhound in pursuit of
the rabbit, West hoped up with
the ace of trump. Then still in hot
pursuit of his original plan, he
underled the spade ace. South
gratefully won the trick with his
bare king and cleared the trump.
He had only to concede another
trick to the club king to make five
hearts doubled.
If West hadn't been in such a
blind hurry, he could have de-
Tended with complete assurance.
That partner held both the spade
king and diamond ace for re-entry,
which would enable West to get
two ruffs in, was improbable.
South figured to have the diamond
ace on the bidding. At any rate it
could mean a difference of one
trick. East must have realized
that Vests club lead was single
ton and that West woulc .'ze to
know how to get him on lead.
Therefore, West should have per-
mitted East the opportunity to
speak his little piece.
West should have ducked the
first lead of trumps and taken the
second with the ace. On the first
East would follow, but on the sec
ond he could make the eloquent
discard Of the spade deuce deny
ing the possession of the spade
king. It wouldn't matter If West
cashed the spade ace then and
there, or shifted to a diamond. In
either case, the defense would
have to, sooner or later, get their
three natural tricks-a trump, a
spade, and a club.
(Copyright 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Game
Find "a or more words in
PL AGILITY

~ IA " - H
Meaning calmness. serenity. Av-
erage is 81. Time limit, rs min
utes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition of "s'' such as "bats, "
Seats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
4 list will be published tomorrow.
fn a D
Evening star., 1950-03-07
BY Charles H. Goren

Neither vulnerable. North deals
NORTH
A1075>
VQJ974
HK3
%1063
WEST EAST
AAJ8643 AQ92
0A62 %
1J64 HO1097
IS %KQ842
SOUTH
AK
VK1085
OA852
%AJ97
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass 1heart 1spade
2 hearts 2spades 3 clubs 3spade.
4 hearts 4spades Pass Pass
5 hearts Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, club five.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Points for Purents-sy Edy'h 7homo. wo'oe.

Mother - The paper in this
drawer belongs to all of us, but we
do not use paper from any ones
desk without first asking that
person.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
FIN Stations

hNNeSAtS
WRe.FM-sas Me-, ehaaasl 40.
$50 an. to an.
WookFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 14s.
s am. to 500 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Chanel IA.
$50 an. to Z an.
WBUz-fM-ss.1 Me-, Channel ~.
7:3o en-. to 1880 an. and
pm. to . pm.
WAsH-fM-sI.1 Me-, chaRael 14s.
10 an. to II pm.
Wol-FM-ssl Me-, Channel asA.
an. to Midnight.
WcFM-sss Me-. Channel $50. .
5 pm. to II pm.
wWDc-FM-1o1.f Me-, Channel go.
7:3o an. to Midnight.
WsAY-FM-fo7.3 Me-, Channel a1a
6 am. to 500 pm.
WBce-FM-1e3.i Me-, Channel 21s.
J an. to Q pm.
HoQW-FM-103.s &c., Channel 49,
6:55 am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1es.s Me-. Channel 2sa.
am. to 9 pm.
EMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, chanael 7s7.
am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
TELEVISIoN-WMAL-N
chonnel ]

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "
$50 P.M.-"suRday at the Zee"
500 P.M.-"supeFs sCircas." e4rs sef' 10
500 P.M.-"caFtsea TsletaIss." az -za
$50 P.M.-"Msrshal Plan 10 Action"
TOO P.M.-"Think Fast"
T:3e P.M.-"Disns pexee Show"
500 P.M.-"MysteY Thsatsr,"' 'White Panss."
500 P.M.-"stage TIVE Revue"
$40 P,M.-"ssap Bsx Theatar."
1000 P.M-"Marshaii Piaa In keton."
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
3:45 P.M.-"Spefts Parade"
500 P.M.-"Frsntisr Theatsr."
100 P.M.-"1slsnsws Daily"
1:1s P.M.-"sports Reel"
1:3e P.M.-"TaIIwaggsrs."
T:ls P.M.-"Texas Rangers"
$50 PM.-"Tssasuy Men In Action"
$50 PM-"Authsr Meets Critics."
500 -"wrsstiins."
1000 P.M.-"Advsntars PIsyhsuse."
ii:ts PM-"Tsmsrrsw's TeIefsto Headlines"
tis70 P.M-"spsrts Final"
ti:2s P.M.-"Tsmensw's weather Phstseast"
TUESDAY, sEPrEMER 10
500 P.M.-"sperts Parade"
500 P.M.-"Frsntier Thsatsr,"
TOO P.M.-"rslsnews Daily"
1:t5 PM.-"Spsrts Reel"
1850 P.M.-"shsp BY Televlslsa."
500 P.M-"Buek Rogers"
$50 PM.-"MysteTies Of ChinatswA."
500 PM.-"stsy Thsater."
$50 P.M.-"RslIywesd Movie Hts" Externally
Ysurs"-LsFetta YsHag, Davis kIven.
if:is P.M.-"Ismsrsws Hsleists Headlines"
ii.ao P.M.-"sssrts Final"
ii:2s P.M.--"Ismsnsws weather EstOcsst"
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 70
7:4s P.M.-"spsFts Parade"
500 P.M.-"fFontisr Thsater."
100 P.M.-"Telenews Daily"
Tis P.M.-"spsrts Reel"
T:3o P.M.-Balt. ceIts VS.. Wash. Redskins.
$50 P.M.-"shep by TsIeylsion."
500 P.M.-'Ewrsstliss from Turner's Arena.
Ii:oo P.M.-"Tsmorsws reietots headlines"
ll:U5 P.M.-Sp0TIS tlhai.
i1:to P.M.-'Tomprew's weather Fstseast"
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q
2:A5 P.M.-"sports Parade"
500 P.M.-"Frontier Thestsr."
100 P.M.-"Tslenews Daily"
1:1s P.M.-"sports Reel"
7:3o P.M.-"Lsne Ranger"
500 P.M.--"stsp the Music"
500 P.M.-"hsliday Rotel."
$50 P.M.--"BIind Date"
1900 P.M.-"RoIler Derby" -..-.
il:tS P.M.-"Rsd Grange Predicts"
1i:3o PM.-"Tomsrrow's Telsfots Headlines"
11:3s PM.-"spsrts Final"
11:4o PM.-"TomorTow's weather Fatueast"
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a
7.A5 P.M.-"Spsrts Parade"
600 P.M.-"Froatier Theater."
TOO 'Tslenews Daily"
T:1s P.M.-"sports Resl."''
7:3e P.M.-"Thats My Baby"
T:4s P.M.-"rhis Week In spsrts."
500 P.M.-"My True Story"
$50 P.M.-"Pro Football HishIights"
500 P.M.-"ABc Library OF Films"
$50 P.M.-"Atemie First AIa."
1000 P.M.-"Penthouse Party"
1880 P.M.-"Zeb and Jsby."
1o:45 P.M.-"TemonoW's TeIefetu headlines"
1880 P.M.-"Sperts Final"
1o:55 P.M.-"Tsmurrow's weather Fotseast"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q
11:00 A.M,-"Animal Clinic"
11:30 AM.-"Aersbat Ranch"
500 P.M.-"Sports Parade"
500 P.M.-"Frsntier Theater."
7:ao P.M.-"Wohd Series Of 1s47."
1850 PM Marshall Of eunsight Pass"
$50 P.M.-"Paul Whiteman w Teen Club"
500 Adventure PIsyhouse," "Dsnle
Beene."
fot3e P.M.-"FsFd Film Playhouse" "chaIIease.'
400 Mid.-"1amsnew's relefots Headlines"
t2:e5 LM.-"spsrts Final"
taite A.M.-"TsmsHsw's Mssthsr fstssasl"
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Other AM Stations

WaaW-57o ks.--e:55 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
wPlk-13e M.-G45 a.nl.-7:l5 pm.
MARL-1so M.-7;0o a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WeAf-1,o50 ke.-6:3O a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WBBC-1,12e ke.-7:00 a.r,.-7:l5 DIN.
NFAX-1,22e k.-8;oo s.m.-7:15 pm.
W0oK-i,5so Ke.-6:O0 s.m.-7:l5 pm.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
O.S. Boy Scout Troop
Forms Bugle Corps

Plans were made for National
Scout Week in February at a
meeting Monday night of Ocean
Springs Boy Scout Troop ZIG at
the home of the master, Frank
Miheve.
A drum and bugle corps was
formed to take part in the court
of honor Feb. 10 in Biloxi.
The local Cub Scouts met Tues
day in the home of the den moth
CT, Mrs. J. K. Lemon, with Thorn
US Gambill assisting. A part of
King Arthur" was read by Mrs.
Dorrah. Cubs made wooden
swords and games were played.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
NCCW Lays Plans
For District Meet

At a meeting of the Pascagoula
chapter, National Council of Cath
olic Women, at DIV school Mon
day, plans were made for dis
trict meeting at DIV church and
school, Jan. % at 3 p. m.
The meeting was opened with
singing directed by Mrs. Mamie
Chastant, after which tire presi-
dent, Mrs. Bernice Curry, heard
reports from committees.
Highlight of the meeting was a
talk by Monsgr. P. j, Carey whose
subject was "Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine" in which he
stressed the need for organiza-
ton of discussion groups.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Mrs. Owen DeAnqelo
Entertuins Mutrons

Mrs. Owen DeAngelo was hos
tess to the Young Matrons' club
at her home Monday evening
Camellias were used as deco
rations in the living room and
dining room where a buffet sup
per was served.
Mrs. Edwin Martinez, honoree
for the occasion, was presented a
gift by the club.
Other guests were Mesdames
John c. Lassiter, George w
Holder, Barney Livingston, Maui
rice DUPONT, Foster Lennep. Ar
thur Lassiter, Curtis Strahan, Bill
Ardoin, and Milton Hill.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
News From WILSON SPRINGS
Family Sing Held
Sunday AT Home
OF L. K. Hudsons
BY Mrs. Jack Hudson

A family sing was held at the
l.. K. Hudson home Sunday. Out
of-tewn guests included Mrs.
Hudson's sister. Mrs. Vivian
Young and Miss Polly Amarson,
Gulfport. Miss Amarson played
the piano accordion. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Almond,
Moss Point; Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Hinkel, Jr., Eastside; Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Kaps, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hudson. Miss Joyce Thornton and
Mrs. Eual Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bryant re-
turned Tuesday after a few days
in Florida.
Lawrences Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence
Pascagoula, visited the Jack Hud-
sons Monday night.
A revival will begin at Wilson
Springs Methodist church at L
a. m. Jan. %. The services viii
last through Jan. q with the Rev
Roy Wolfe, Gulfport, i'll charge.
J. II. and Vernon Lacy. Mos
Point, visited here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Keebler has
as guests Sunday night Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leroy Brewer. Escatawpa
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Goff and MIR
and Mrs. Bob Long. Pascagoula
Mr.. and Mrs. Larue Porter ant
Mrs. Clarence Porter.
Mrs. c. C.. Hill was a guest o
Mrs. l.. K. Hudson Tuesday.
Steve Cumbest visited hi
daughter. Mrs. Larue Porter. Fri
day.
Miss Juanita Thornton return
ed to Jackson Monday after
three-week visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kaps en-
ioyed a fishing trip Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larue Porter Wis
tied Three Rivers Saturday.
Mrs. Euniee Smith and Mrs
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN

The auxiliary met Tuesday in
the church with the president,
MRS. Lynd Gettsche. presiding.
Thirteen members were present,
including three new ones, Mes
DANES Clay Boyd, Clay Boyd, Jr.,
and A. Baxter. Mrs. Bankston was
elected secretary to succeed Mrs.
Frank Kramer, resigned. Mrs. Ed
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Verne Barnes Wed
In Oxford Rites

Christmas Eve at 4 p. m, in
the home of Miss Matte Houston,
Oxford, Miss Margaret Sydney
Good and Verne Barnes were
married with only the members
of her family and Miss Houston
present.
The Rev. II. E. Finger, pastor
of the Oxford University church
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Barnes is a nurse and for
merly lived at Abbeyville. Mr.,
Barnes became secretary of the
Canton Chamber of Commerce
Jan. l after serving with the Ok
ford, Forest and Pascagoula cham
bers of commerce.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Dote OF Arts And
Crafts Annual Rug
Exhibit Announced

The Arts and Crafts ctup mas
announced Jan. 81 as date of the
annual exhibit by its rug hook
ing class. Work of the class over
period of four years will be
shown.
The Arts and Crafts class is a
teacher-training class in hook
craft a highly specialized type
of hooking, the product of which
is known as painting with rags
Mrs. Harrison Otis, a specialist
in color, is its teacher.