davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
NOTICE
 TO THE PUBLIC

Ordinance No. 348 in reference 10 Organization and Regulations of Small Fire Departments. was passed at a regular session of the Nome Common Council. Oct. 23. 1850. Ordinance No. 348 is posted in the U. s. Post Office. U. $. commissioners Office. City Hall Bulletin Board and in City Clerk Office for your reference.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Pub. Oct. 25-27-3O, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
NOTICE

The following are declared HA- RITUALS by Nome City Ordin- ance No. 336:
 Emma Henry. Leo Dummy Nagaruk. Jacob Smith. Harry Garfield and Ray Haering. Anyone selling. giving or barter ing intoxicating liquors 10 the above. shall be prosecuted 10 the fullest extent of the law.
 H. J. JENKS.
 Nome Chief of Police Pub. Oct. 27 and 30, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27

eel, GA to 55 cents; 10 pounds. $1.22 to $1.03; 50 pounds, $5.72 to $4.33.
 (Air shipment-5 pounds, $4 to $3.63; 10 pounds, $8 to $7.23; 50 pounds, $40 to $25.03.
 The samereductions are effec- tive between Butte, Mont, and Anchorage, but no change will be made in the rate between Butte and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving via Alaska Airlines yesterday were l.. Berry and R. l.. Hall.
 Departing for McGrath were D. Ralston, D. Sevanson. Ida McGay was a passenger for Unalakleet.
 Passengers departing for An chorage were Andrew Kalerak, MT. Goodrich, M. w. Wurzeiler, T. s. Tollifson, Glenn Clary, w. McNeal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27

"Young man!" lectured the store owner to the ex-GI, "Im convinc- ed that you'll never get anywhere in this business. You don't keep your mind on your work. Why, you hadn't been here a week until you had both of my stenographers and the bookkeeper out on datesl"
 "Well, didn't you tell me to get familiar with everything in the Store?"
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
NOTICE

Third Quarter for the Nome Sales Tax becomes delinquent af- ter OCTOBER 30. 1920. Anyone under this category. lacking Sales Tax forms can procure same al City Clerks Office.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk. Pub. Oct. 25 and 27, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
NOTICE

Applications are in order for opening in Nome Fire and Police Departments for a night desk man who can also handle fire truck and police patrol ..if necessary. Salary is $200.00.
 NOME CITY COUNCIL.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. od Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Friday, October 27, 1850 Forecast Nome: Continued high cloudiness tonight and Saturday with occasional very light snow and moderate northwest r l y winds. Lowest temperature to- night 20, highest temperature Sat urday 28.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. tTotal this month SAP inches).
 Temperatures: highest 27, low est 20.
 Maximum wind B miles an hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 7:3l a.m., sunset at 3:59 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 40, lowest 29.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 46 in 1911, lowest l in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday from Kotze- bue was Dorothy Richards, MT. Digges, MT. Gallagher, MT. Blair, MT. Ball, Bert Nelly, A. Crosby, Richard Traeger.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Ralph Hess,. Ralph Segock, Alfred Long, MT. Digges, MT. Ball.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
Truman May Call Congress Back
 Before Nov. 27

Continued from Page One' would occupy the entire border between North Korea and Man churia, with no American troops participating in this function.
 Mir. Truman was asked to re- lease the report on the investiga- ton of the Philippine situation made by Daniel w. Bell. He re- piled that the U. $. is trying to work out an approach to imple- ment that report, but that it could not be done in the newspapers.
 The President said nothing has come to his attention about re- ported contemplated visit to the United States by President elect Vargas of Brazil.
 Denying reports that the ad- ministration has given up the idea of dispensing government build ings in the Washington area, he said this is a logical and practical thing and should be done.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27

Korea has valuable deposits of 200 minerals.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
WARNING TO MOTOR VEHICLE DRIVERS

Driving with one head light. no tail light. no sticker. not stopping at STOP" signs. speeding and drunken driving-these violations punishable by law and revoking of license upon repeated offenses.
 H. J. JENKS.
 Chief of Police. Pub. Oct. 25-27-3O, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27

The word lien signifies the right of a person in possession of prop tain such property until some debt erty belonging to another to de- or demand in connection with the property is satisfied.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-27
ATTENTION SHRINERS

There will be a party Saturday night. Oct. 28. at eight o'clock in the rumpus room of the Bering Sea Club for all Shriners. their ladies and visiting Shriners and their ladies. Bingo and other games will be played. Informal.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

PHILHARMONIC
Continued from Page One

-17e ID, 3 T.
are members of Local 81, Amer
lean Federation of Musicians,
which cooperates in supplying the
necessary players. '"Too much can
not be said about the spirit and
cooperation of the members of the
orchestra" Mr.. Bayard comment
ed. "They have given their whole
hearted and unqualified support on
every occasion. We have been for
tunate, too, in obtaining the serv-
ices of several fine musicians from
New York and Philadelphia to
augment local available perform
ers, and they have given unstint-
ingly of their time and energy"
The Philharmonic Symphony
Society is cooperating with the
University of Delaware's Depart
ment of Music and the Institute
of Delaware History and Culture
in arranging Saturdays concert.
Last April similar program was
held with Aaron COPELAND, compos-
er,as the commentator.
In addition to the forthcoming
concert at Newark, and the tenta-
tiveIy-scheduled evening concerts
for the rest of the season, the Phil
harmonic Society hopes to arrange
series of student concerts for the
year, according to Mr.. Bayard.
'sThis is a fine orchestra, backed
by a strong and effective associa-
tion," he said. 1t is being develop
ed to bring more and better music
to all of our citizens. Community
minded men and women-leaderss
in business, civic, and music circles
are actively and vigorously de
voting their talents to this service
It is the desire of all of them thai
every man and woman, every boy
and girl, will feel proprietary in
terest in the association and its OBJ,
iectives. If all of us do our share
in helping the Delaware Philhar
monic become a truly importan'
share in our cultural life, it will Ib'
a great asset to our state"
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

three Mitchell Hall performances
will be S:15 pm. The Mitchell Hall
box office now is open for sale of
reserved-seat tickets from $3.50 to
pm. and to $50 pm. week.
days. Tickets may also be pur-
chased at the Newark Department
Store and the Greenwood Book
Shop, Wilmington; or by mail, for
which orders should include
stamped, addressed return envel-
ope. Reservations may be made by
telephone, to be held for not more
than 4S hours.
O'Casey's comedy was first done
in 1924 by the Abbey Theatre in
Dublin, with Sara Allgood as Juno
and Barry Fitzgerald as the Pay
cock. Later, "Juno and the Pay
cock" was produced four times on
Broadway in 1S years, the most
recent revival being in 1910, when
Miss Allgood and Fitzgerald re-
turned to the cast.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
Mrs. Ronald Grier is entertain
ing her bridge club this evening.
ZWAANENDAEL MUSEUM
Record of 1900 Visitors During
Season just Closed

Season just Closed
With a fine record of $500 visit
ors to the zwaanendael Museum
during the spring, summer and fall
season, the historic building closes
for the winter season today, it is
announced by the curator, Miss
Catherine c. Maull. 1t will reopen
next April 1.
For the next four months, ac-
cording to its custom, the museum
will not observe regular daily Wis
iting hours. However, the curator
says, she is willing to open it for
any special groups such as school
children and other interested par
ties who wish to make special
trips to Lewes to see the historical
relics in the states memorial to
the first Dutch settlers here. Such
appointments may be made with
the curator by writing her at her
home at 10S Shipcarpenter Street,
or phone Lewes 1891.
During October and November,
eight school groups from all over
Delaware visited the museum, says
Miss Maull, to study the relics as
a feature of their studies in Della
ware history of this section.
During their weekend visit at
Lewes, DR.. T. Dale Stewart, cura-
tor of physical anthropology at the
Smithsonian Institution at Wash
ington; Mrs. Margaret M. Blaker,
aid in the Division of Archaeology,
and Mrs. Arthur M. Greenwood of
Massachusetts, were interested vis-
itors at the museum. Mrs. Green
wood, who has donated some 1000
relics to the Smithsonian, and is
particularly interested in "odd con-
trivances' of colonial life, was at
tracted by a sample of primitive
art in the zwaansndaeI Museum.
It is type of painting once found
in early home hereabouts, featur-
7 ing a tombstone and weeping will
lows, which are now much sought
after by collectors. The paintings,
dated 1925, was done by Margaret
West Mustard of Lewes, the great
grandmother of Mrs. Caleb s. Lay
ton of Westover Hills, Wilmington.
Mrs. Layton, the former Miss Hell
enc West Mustard of Lewes, is now
member of the Lewes Memorial
Commission, the governing body of
the Zwaanendael House. -
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
Fog Lifting Apparatus

Designs of coke burning appara-
tus intended to lift fog from aero
dromes have been submitted to the
British Royal Air Force and are
being tested.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

sales. The possibility of color tele-
vision in the near future contribu-
ted to the decline in TV sales. Ac-
tivity in the mems and boys wear
line continued brisk.
Department stores increased
stocks substantially in October.
Their inventories were up % per
cent from those of a year ago al
though sales had risen only z per
cent. As a result, the ratio of
stocks to sales was greater than it
had been the previous year as well
as the preceding month. Because
of their large stock, department
stores reduced the volume of new
orders placed.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
nenartment store sales

Department store sales for Oc-
tober in the Third Federal Reserve
District were above those of last
year for the fifth consecutive
month According to the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
sales, after seasonal ajustment,
showed a decrease of 10 per cent
from September. However, for the
first ten months of this year, bust
ness was 6 per cent greater than
that of the corresponding 194s pc
riod. ~ @4
Preliminary figures on depart
mental sales indicate sluggishnes'
in major appliances and televisior
after months Of unusually higf
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
"JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK''
University Of Delaware's Esq Play
ers to Present Play Dec. 7, SO


ers to Present Play Dec. 7, 8, 8
A complete cast for Juno and
the Paycock," the Sean o'Casey
comedy which the University of
Delaware's E52 Players will pre-
sent on Dec. Z, 8, and 9, has been
listed by the director, DR.. c. Rob-
ert Kase.
The leading parts will be taken
by Robert j. McFarlin, as Captain
Boyle, the paycock; Mae Jane
Singer, as Juno Boyle; and Thorn
as ]. Waters, as Joker Daily. Other
top roles will be taken by John
Sedwick, Jeanette Taylor, and
Don Swan.
In addition, the cast includes
Gunvor Thuresson, Elbert Chance
Joy Murray, William Harkins
Norma Levine, Frances Evans, and
Robert Lee Carey.
Assisting DIR. Kase is alstaff in
cluding Nancy Schnabel, assistant
pdirector; Herman Middleton, tech
nical director; Turner w. Edge
production manager; and Robert
Waples, stage manager.
Curtain time for each of tn,
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
Subscribe TO eI't* 5nvrna Times
$3.50 Year, In Advance
Gard of Thanks

The family of William A Card
ner wish to thank relatives and
friends for flowers, loan of autos,
and tenders of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
INCOME FROM
"KNOW-HOW''
400 Per Cent Gain in Farm
Income Contributed to
"KnOw-HOw"
SOURCES OF INCOME

Broadened "know-how" on Del
aware's farms has contributed
much of the 400 per cent gain in
farm income during the past de-
cade, Dean George L. Schuster of
the University of Delaware's
School of Agriculture said today.
Pointing out that cash income
in the state increased from less
than $25,OOO,00O in 1889 to more
than $97,OOO,O00 in 1949, Dean
Schuster commented that improv-
ed methods must be credited with
large portion of the gain.
''The loss of crops in Delaware
due to pests is 100000 a year,
even with the proper use of spray
and dust materials. Without the
proper use of these materials
as our farmers are learning to
do-some crops would be a total
loss. Knowledge of chemistry, bot
any, bacteriology, and mechanics
is essential in the use of pesticides.
'Know-how, in fact, is necessary
if one is to succeed in any phase
of the agricultural industry. be it
production, marketing, teaching,
research, or inspection activities.
Take look at hybrid seed corn,
which is known to increase the
yield by 25 per cent. Yet, the use
of a strain not adapted to the soil
and climate may be a failure;
knowledge Of the proper strain to
plant is essential. Ha
"Again, know-how in the pro-
duction of broilers may reduce the
mortality from coccidiosis from
d per cent to two-tenths of one per
cent through the proper treatment
with new drugs developed recent
Ily. Rapid advances have been made
also in the field Of poultry nutri-
ton research, resulting in more
economic gains. Business princi-
pies, cost accounting, and market
ing are also a part of successful
agriculture and allied industries. "
Dean Schuster reported that
Delaware's 1910 cash farm income
of 1871 900 came from these
sourcesaAll crops, $16,868,OOO; all
livestock, $50, ,7o4, 900. In the pre-
yious decade, he said, significant
gains were made in truck crops,
which represent Sc per cent of the
total: and in corn and wheat, each
of which represent 2 per cent OF
the total. In the livestock area, the
most significant gains were made
in broilers, which now represent
62 per cent Of the total value
followed by fluid milk, S.5 pei
cent; eggs, SIS per cent; and cattle
and calves, "a per cent.
these figures" said Dear
Schuster, indicate the Importance
of agriculture as a source of in
come and is reflected in the stand
ard of living and the general fin
ancial welfare of the state"
Dean Schuster's remarks wer'
made at a meeting of the mor'
than so freshmen in the U. of d
: School of Agriculture, held in con
, nection with an Introduction tt
Agriculture" curriculum.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
LOST

Dog, brown, female Beagle, in
Smyrna on Nov. %, 1850. License
No. 117s. Finder or anyone know
ing whereabouts of above dog
please phone collect.
Wilmington 26072
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
License Application

. I, Vance Furman Butler, do in
tend to make application for a
license to sell alcoholic beverages
for consumption off the premises
from a store located on the DUPONT
Highway, 8 miles north of Smyrna
Vance Furman Butler
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
STE;NOGRAPHER
WANTED

WANTED
We have an immediate opening
for an employe who has steno-
graphic ability and is interested in
permanent work.
Typing and shorthand expert
ence necessity.
Good working conditions, pro-
gressive pay plan, and employe
benefits.
The opportunity is here If you
only have the interest of helping
us.
Suburban Propane Gas Corp.
Dover 4748
Walker Road and Railroad Tracks
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30

SUGGESTS

MTITH Christmas only a whisper
Wv away, it's a smart homemaker
who starts now to tuck away inter-
esting recipes for special dishes
she'll want to serve during the holi'
days. Just sucha recipe is this one
for Christmas Pie. which comes
from Nancy Holmes OF the Best
Foods test kitchens. Light and lus.
cious, 1t will make a very happy
ending for any of your gala Christ
mas dinner parties. Easy and eco
nomical, you'll want to remember 1t
for future family dinners as well.
Christmas Pie
Pastry Shell
III cups fine n cup
chocolate snap vitaminized
crumbs margarine
Y teaspoon
Blend all ingredients together
and press mixture firmly with back
OF spoon into, a. e-inch pie plate;
Bake 6 minutes in moderate oven
(375'F.) j! RemoSe cool and fll.
i Filling T.
l tablespoon " teaspoon
gelatin cinnamon
1k cups scaided yitaminized
milk se.ssS fafgarine stAH
5 eggs, separated i teaspoon vanilla
Y cup sugar cup chopped Il
u teaspoon salt 4 maraschino
kteaspoon a cherries
3; nutmeg
4 Soak gelatin in cold milk S min.
utes. Combine well beaten egg
i yolks. sugar. salt, spices In top OF
double boiler. Gradually add scalded
milk to egg mixture and cook over
hot water until mixture coats spoon,
Add vitaminized margarine. Stir In
gelatin until dissolved. Cool until
slightly thickened. Fold in vanilla
and cherries. Beat egg whites until
stiff; fold into custard mixture
blend well. Pour into 9-inch baked
pie shell. Chill until firm. Garnish
with whipped cream. Makes one
s-inch pie.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
Epworth Church Near TemplevilIe

Epworth Church, near Temple
vile, Md, the Rev. w. r. Sellers,
pastor, announces the following
services: 7:15 pm, Sunday School,
Elwood H. Jackson, superinten-
dent; 8:15 pm, Song service and
preaching by the pastor. Every
one is welcome.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-30
NOTICE

The annual election of Sup
ervisors to the Kent County
Soil Conservation District
Board will be held on Decem-
Der 8, 1850, from 10 am. to
A pm.
Ballot boxes will be at the
Farmers Supply Co., Smyrna ;
the Soil Conservation Office,
State Street, Dover; Taylor's S
Hardware Store, Harrington
All land owners in Kent
County are eligible to vote.
, 1950-06-15
WoMEN.s LEAcuE.

Els. Crawford, Alphonso Para
siticci, Acting Director George
Matthias, Mrs. Naomi Beckles,
Miss Mariel Mckay, Mrs.
Hulda Dyer, Mrs. Jessica Dag
gett, Mrs. Daphne Messer, Miss
Beatrice Lewis, Mrs. Carl
Golf, Miss Sarah James,, Mrs.
Pearl B. Larsen, Mrs. Maud
Motta, Mrs. Maud Evans, Miss
Theodore Dunbavin, Mrs. Ro-
bert Fredericks and Mrs. Moor
head, Canute A. Brodhurst,
Misses Cynthia, Edna & Beryl
Cooper, and the several Police
officers who handled the
crowd so well.
The committee was COM
prised of: Mrs. Reginald
Moore, Miss Blanchette, Mrs.
Leota Carroll, Mrs. Pearl
Thomas, Mrs. Hilda England,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Beckles, Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst, Miss Enid
Stevens, Mrs. Rhenita Viii
liams, and Mrs. Henrietta.
Mrs. Brodhurst was chair
mman.
, 1950-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium I
thank the many friends and
acquaintance who sent tokens
of sympathy following an
nuoncement of the untimely
death Of my brother Edgar
Whitehead in New York.
(Mrs.) Anna Brodhurst
, 1950-06-15
ADMIRAL BARLEY.

The Admiral recommended
that the matter of seeding Of
clouds be presented by the
Governor to Washington as a
long range experimental pro-
ject to be conducted in the Vir
gin Islands for the benefit of
the entire area.
, 1950-06-15
sPoRTs


Three games were ralned out IN
the Major Leagues. These were
Dodgers VS.. Cubs, Giants VS.. Pr
rates, and Red VS.. Braves.
OTHER RESULTS
White Sox 5; Yankees 2. Winner:
Bill Wight SD. Loser: Allie Rey-
nolds (4-5). Homer by Dave Phil
ley.
Tigers 2; Athletics 8. Loser: Paul
Trout 4-1). Winner: Lou Brissie
(2-8). Homer by Eddie Joost.
~4sNC~sD
Indians q; Red Sox 3. Winner:
Mike Garcia (4-4l. Loser: Ellis
Kinder CD.
Senators A; Browns |. Winner:
Marrero (3-1). Loser: Carver 6-5).
Homer by Irv Noren.
Cardinals 4; Phillies 2. Winner:
Lanier CD. Loser: Heintzelman
(1-5).
I.EAGuES STANDINGS
, 1950-06-15

(Mrs.) Anna Brodhurst
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Rebecco Trehern
Celebrates BirthdoY

Rebecca Trehern, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trehern.
celebrated her sixth birthday
Saturday at a party at the home
of her parents.
Games were. enjoyed with
Judy Moffatt winning the prize
in a Valentine contest. A big cake
was cut and served with other
refreshments.
Beside Rebecca's brother, Ed
ward, others at the party were
Tanya and Patricia Mcmillan,
Judy Moffatt, Patsy Dobbs, An
ME Ruth Bates, Mary Ann and
Judy Mckee, Francesca and
Judy Jordan, Charlotte Alexan-
der and Evelyn Ponder.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
News From BIG POINT
Mrs. Lyle Brown
Given Surprise
Birthday Party
BY Norma F. Golf

Mrs. Lytle Brown was honored
at a surprise birthday party Civ
en- by her husband at their home
Saturday evening. After an even
ing of social enjoyment. refresh
ment were served to a number
OF friends, Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, Eseatawpa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown. Jr., Moss Point:
and Mr., and Mrs. Ford Carter,
Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Munson, Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, were visitors in
the Walter Robinson home.
Attend Sing Convention
Several from here attended the
singing convention in Hurley
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. f. G. Smell made
a trip to Vieksburg last week and
were guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Van Landrum.
Saturday night guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Webb was her sis
ter, Mrs. Ladocia Clinton, Petal.
Mrs. Walter Robinson and chill
dren attended Jeanette Chris
tensen's birthday party at Har-
lesion Saturday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon guests of
the r. B. Dickersons were Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Golf, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Murphree and Miss Dot Boyd.
Pascagoula.
Mrs. Esther Lindsey was in
Mobile Saturday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Carter Returns
Mrs. w. c. Carter has returned
home after a weeks visit with
relatives in Wade.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
News From Kreole
BY Mrs. D. J. Lindsay

Members of the Kreole MYF
attended an all-day meeting Of
the MYF midyear institute for
the Seashore district in Gulfport
Saturday. Joel McDavid, Mobile,
was guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ross
announce birth of a son at the
county hospital Jan. Is. Mrs. Ross
is the former Miss Frances Over
street, Bayou la Batre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark and
Mrs. Frank Dickens visited Frank
Dickens in Veterans hospital, BIZ
loxi, recently.
Mrs. R. c. Johnson, Carthage,
was guest of the Louis Walters
last week.
Visit To Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Lindsay
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Lindsay
visited in Burton Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Barton and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cook.
Frances Scott, New Orleans,
spent last weekend with her pa
rents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. w.
Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vice, Mobile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ivey, Mrs.
Vegie Ivey, Misses Ernestine and
Sue Ivey and Ed Ivey. Beau
mont, were guests of the Lum
Vices Sunday.
Eloridge (Nick) Nicholson is in
Veterans hospital after being in
jured in an automobile accident
in Lucedale Friday.
Mrs. Artimese Bosarge, Bayou
la Batre, is spending a while
with the Tom Adams family.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lum
Vice Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bradley and William
Nicholson, Lucedale.
J. P. Dowdy. Wade, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Tolar and Mrs. Geneva Dowdy.
Bible Study
First Baptist church had an
all-church Bible study three
nights last week on the book of
Acts. The Rev. w. L. Warren
presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. King and
Misses LA and Janice King at
tended a religious picture show
in Gulfport Tuesday.
The WMU of First Baptist
! church met last week for Bible
study. Jewel Smith led a study
on the first four chapters OF
Joshua.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Mrs. ]. T. Thompson
Will Review Book

Mrs. James 7. Thompson will
review the new book, Ruth" by
Irving Fineman, at Moss Point
Methodist church at $3.50 Mon
day, Mrs. Chester Lyons, presi-
dent of the WSCS, announced
this week.
Following the review, tea will
be served in the educational
building. The review is being
given for the benefit of the
WSCS.