davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-03
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for a colored
janitor who is 21-30 years of age,
ambitious, and capable OF passing
physical exam; the applicant Sc
lected will work day hours while
being. trained. and will be trans
ferred to the night janitor force
after months time. Apply per-
sonnel. Room 500.
Evening Star Building
tt0l Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
LAWYEH, experienced i TO Is years.
preferably IN governmental, trade
practice ana general corporate law.
Htan position, good. opportunity for
advancement, Must assume fehpons
ability and qualify ~ department
head Excellent WORKING and living
conditions Give detailed experienee
and salary expected, Write pefaons
nel depar rtment. HAMILTON WATCH
LfNoIfijM MEcHANfc--Expsr only,
top wages; perm. position, HOMM
INC. n70S ua. ave. oil. npEs. Md,
LrTu0. cAMgRAMAN --- Black and
white line. haiftons and .eoior work.
ssi' es|l l. ;6sRiafisHa''af 6gRasH b. 6Sss' vss's u
Lt8RicATos MAs--ruiiy sspsr. /;
LOCAL fsts. Agpis IN person, gsso
eERvfCENTEh. North Capitol and
Florida ave. --A
Evening star., 1950-07-03

CIGAR AND sUNDRY CLERK-Good
opportunity for right man; camera
cellent salary plus commissions.
WHEATON PHARMACY, l1401 Ga.
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR. to sub
contract labor on lge. housing job.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
New house development; thor
handle 90 to 3 ohouses; excel. op. D.
portunity for right man. Box 420-J,
COuNTERMAN-No experience nee.
essary. Apply Do-NUT DINETTE,
1890 Annapolis rd.. Bladensburg, Md.
CPA with auto, dealer exper.: capable
orsanization; $5 900 per yr. to start.
State full particulars. Box BIER,
DRivERs wanted for Diamond cabs.
fssmsal rent I. e rates; must Y have idsntitica
pRGc ns ssf efINK4Sral1E IMELvIH aEkSsMI1M n.r
week and every. other Sunday; ex-
mission. WHEATON PHARMACY,
ll401 Ga. ave-, Sill. Spg.. Nd. -
ELECIhtCAAN, eHpcf. IN old mouse
wiring and repairs; D. C. license.
DAIIBERSs. 1890 18th st. NV. --9
ENGINEER, Sra class, laundry exper.
preferred. Apply REGAL CLEAN
ERS, 6l2 M st. s.w., rear. --3
ESTIMATOR-sALESMAN for res.
painting. with recent local exper.
hDpS n st Litter II Tr1s to goHM nsasns 81 ssss
aNcS 1874 De Sales Row NV. Wash.
FLooR SANDER AND FrNIsHER--
Exper. only. Phone dE. 933a bet.
FOUNTAIN SSi 4 PA AND LUNCHEON help
wanted: exper. only. Apply AM
BAssADoR DRUG STORE, i4th
eARAGE an q x; xTTENDANr. ii hrs. 4 pm.
Mr.. Jones. ALBAN TOWERS GA
GEN. LUBRICATION MAN. white;
TAKoMA MOTOR Co. Fl Carroll
rNsURANcE Ssti Az s'oGS SALESMAN, industrial a
debit opportunity for exper. licensed
agent. age 27-40. married: guaran-
teed salary 10 start. MA. 2443. --S
JANITOR for apt. house, must be
experienced and knowledge OF stoker.
Apply employment ONCE, o am. to
12 noon. 273O Wisconsin ave. NV.
JANIToR, with 5th-class license. for
modern, air-conditioned building;
nice apt, good salary to AL man.
pm. JESS FISHER a. CO.. 1920
Evening star., 1950-07-03
STOP LOOKING

STOP LOOKING
I need 16 men right away to do a
specialized line Of work for our ad-
vertisins dept. No exp. nee. We
train you. You can earn S22 day
while learning. You must have a
very neat appearance and be posi-
lively dependable. See MISS
COURTNEY. 1929 18th st. NV.
$50 to 1 only. -
Evening star., 1950-07-03
MOTOR TRAVEL

YOUNG LADY desires ride to Nevada.
WI share driving and expenses.
References EXCHANGED, UN. OS36. 80
3 PERSONS desire ride to Charlotte,
penses. DANNY BASS, RA. 3235.
DRIVING to Toledo, Ohio, Wed,
July 8; can take three people.
CHARLES GRAFFINS, q. S. Sol.
diers Home. Scott Bldg.
DRIVING OKLAHOMA CITY July 8;
take 3; share expenses. Phone
(DiCK). NO. 9SS3.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
| SITUATIONS woMEN (cont. }

TWO GIRLS, 1928, college educa-
ton, desire Jobs as contact agents,
solicitors or such, while on 6-Weeks
sour OF Western States beginning
sept; I. Bog 323-M. Star. 3s
WHITE LADY desires care Of child,
yrs. or older, or as q companion;
city pref. good reference. health
card; Call TR. 6271.
YOUNG WOMAN, high school gradu-
ate with business training, quaiified
Is Iypist, billing clerk, assistant
Wiling to. accept minimum salary
10 prove ability. Box 326-M, Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
dX OOIItCJOI ! SaI6
of
Modern High Grade
FURNITURE,

mirrors, lamps, Capehart combina-
tion, fine sculptured marble statue,
rugs, Grandmother electric clock
ANTIQUES, table and bed linen. guitar,
golf clubs. etc.
BY oroer Guy w. Pearson, Collector
OF. Taxes. D. c., Re seizure from
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Evening star., 1950-07-03
AUCTION SALES
ADAM a. wEscHLER . SON

Auctioneers Appraisers
Trustees Sale OF sound motion pro-
lection equipment.
By virtue of Chattel Deed of Trust
Filed December l, 1949, Instrument
No. S119. Recorder of Deeds Once,
D. G.. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed Trustees will sell BY PUB
Lie AUCTION at the Georgetown
Theater, 1349 WISCONSIN AVE-
NUE. NV. on Thursday July 8,
1850. at 5:45 O'Clock PM. two
Super Simplex Projectors Nos.
46993 and 46994; two Peerless
Magnarc Lamps and one RCA Sound
System (completel. Terms: Cash.
FRANK H. ROWE, Jr.,
M. e. DIESNER.
NATHAN L. SILBERBERG, Attorney
for party secured, Washington Gas
Light Building. je29, 9,jyl.3,5.
ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON,
Evening star., 1950-07-03
SHIPPING CLERK
TRUCK DRIVER


A permanent Job. with good salary, Ia
waiting for an experienced driver
who has Mad some trailer expert.
enee, He must be between Is and
30 years OF aee and capable OF pass
ing q physical exam. %. G. permit
y REQUIRED, ABBY Personnel room
EVENING STAR
ii0l Penn, Ava. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER
EXP. IN FURN. MOVING.
LOCAL WORK. GOOD
SAL. WILLING WORKER
q q q . OPPORTUNITY
FOR RIGHT MAN. RE-
PORT $40 N. Y. AVE. NV.
MONDAY. %
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Prevent Summer Slump
In Milk Production

Delaware dairy farmers have
.peea advised to take several steps
4 to prevent a summer slump in mill
production by Delmar J. Young.
EXTENSION Dairyman at the Uaiver-
slty of Delaware. With pastures in
dried up condition, he recOmm-
ends a liberal feeding of good
suality hay and silage for the rest
Of the season.
Hay can be fed in a barn man
ger, or in a portable hay rack out
side, says Young. Several dairv-
men have been feeding hay in pOrt-
able racks for some time as insur-
ance against short pastures. Cows
VIII Craze on pasture first, but as
1t gets drier, they look for supple
mental feed"
1t COWS will not clean Up hav or
sllage now, Young points out, two
things may be wrong. The rough
age may be poor or unpalatible, or.
the animals may be getting enough
Feed from other sources.
This is a critical time of year"
the ertensiOn dairyman warns us.
Keep a close watch on your herd.
Liberal feeding of good quality
roughage now will yeild greater re-
turns than feeding it later. It costs
money to save feed during this per
iOd."
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
HOmemakers' Office
In The Kitchen

More and more homemakers are
planning pleasant working space
in the kitchen for their house
hold business. How often while
you're working in the kitchen have
you thought of things to iot down,
groceries that are needed or Jobs
to be done? With an office" in the
kitchen, you have a place to file
bills, circulars, newspaper clipp-
ings, and recipes.
If your kitchen is small. Miss
Louise WhitcOmb. Home Manage
Saeut Extension Specialist at the
University of Delaware, suggests
that a shelf with space enough for
writing will serve the purpose.
Equip it with a chair or stool that
slides easily in under the shelf
when not in use. Place a bulletin
board and good pin-up light on
the wall above the shelf.
With a small table or desk YOU
can have more complete business
center. Or extend the kitchen coun-
ter surface into a corner. Finish
the cupboard above with shelves
and pigeOnhOles to take care of
supplies.
Good location for the business
center is against an interior wall.
Then you can place the telephone
IN a paneled section opening into
oath rooms, the kitchen and living
room dinning room or hall.
A shallow drawer or tray with
wooden or plastic dividers will help
keep small writing supplies order
~, says Miss Whitcomb.
Some Of the items you may want
70 Keep at your kitchen business
center are writing pad, pencils. INK
eraser, ruler, pen and ink, blotter.
thumb tacks, paper clips. scissors.
calendar, and some type of filing
system. A clock, telephone, or a
radio put your office into the lur-
ury class.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Food for Thought
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
THE QUESTION IS REPEATED

Frequently this sUestion comes to
US, how can the person living alone
serve enjoyable meals. How can
she be sure she Is meeting nutrit-
ional allowances.
Because eating has always SEEM
ed more pleasant when ores family
or friends are present The satis-
faction is lacking whgu one Is faced
with the problem Of eating alone.
There's no incentive for cooking
Recipes for one serving aren't avail
able. LeftoVers are a problem. A
sandwich or a bowl of cereal satis-
fy the appetite and that's that. Eat
ing becomes a boring process and
is dispens with the least possible
interest and effort.
This procedure is cheating ones
self and there is danger of nutri-
tional inadequacies. Any person
can eat a complete meal alone in
public without indulging in self
pity. AS diversion to ones interest,
newspaper or book are of assis-
tance. Music In a restaurant may
add to ones plesure. Inviting some
one to eat with YOU occasionally
reduces what may become mon
tony. Books, newspapers, music
and friends are available for you
at home.
With regard to the planning and
preparations, one must develOpe
some enthusiasm. The mkt step is
to have a good stock Of foods on
hand. A wide awake half hour in
4 grocery store will get this for
you. Do take advantage Of the
foods packed in small sizes. Fruits
and vegetables are sometimes
packed in 8oz. cans, especially for
one or two servings. Then we re-
commend trying one new recipe
each week. This gives one an op-
to learn those procedur-
es for which SHIT has always wanted
time. These new recipes can give
that extra fillup to guest meals and
help estaplish yoUr reputation as a
connoiseur of foods.
Having guests gives an impetus
to meal preparation. Very often the
main dish, moulded salads and des-
serts can be made in quantities
which can be carried over for a day
or so for meals when one is alone.
It takes a lot of enthusiasm, it
takes little effort but the results
are well worth the expenditures.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
WaffIes Suggested
For All Meals

Don't keep your waffle iron in
rlding-and don't be a 'one-waffle
cook" ''-- -
NutritiOnists at the University Of
delaware Agricultural Extension
Service list three suggestions:
Put thin slices Of precooked ham
bacon, or luncheon meats. in the
iron before adding the batter. Bake
Tor about one minute. Then pour
the DOttem on top and bake. Such
varies are good with scrambled
eggs and make good main dishes
Tor breakfast, lunch, or supper.
You can make dessert waff1es
too. Before closing the waffle eriId
sprinkle cocoanut or chopped dates
and nuts over the top. Or make
apple waffles by adding 1-h Guns
OF chopped apples to the batter be-
fore folding in the egg whites,
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Child Safety In
School Stressed

Don't let school bells sound the
death knell for your child!"
This grim warning was issued
today by w. w. Harris, vice pres
ident Of Public Safety for the Del
aware Safety Council, as millions
OF youngsters are trOOping to
classrooms throughout the coun-
try-many for the first time.
For the beginner" Mr.. Harris
said, this may be his first tusseI
with reality-with the dangers of
the street, and the problems that he
mist face for himself without moth
er.s' personal guidance. For the rea-
son. the danger to the very young
Is extreme at this time of the year. "
In l949, Mr. Harris said. "the
National Safety Council reports
that about $500 children under IS
years Of age we're killed IN motor
vehicle accidents. Even consider
that youngsters habitually violate
safety rules in their walking, the
bulk Of the blame for such acci-
dents rests with the drivers"
While most drivers are Mortified
at the idea Of hurting a child. the
Delaware Safety Council neverthe-
less ranked thoughtlessnes on the
drivers part as the chief cause of
the high annual toll Of young traffic
accident victims.
The Council made an urgent ap-
peal to DelaWare's drivers to head
the following rules:
4. Regard every child in or near
the street with the same caution
you would flashing railroad-cros-
sing sizn.
z. Expect the unexpected at all
times when driving near schools,
in residential areas, or in the neigh
6orhood Of Fairgrounds or vacant
3. Give bicycles a wide berth.
while rider may appear to have
MS bicycle under perfect control a
slick patch on the street, a chuck
mole, or any Of many &actors can
cause the rider to fall, or lose con-
tfol and swerVe into the path Of a
4. Particularly in residential
areas. the rider should be doUbly on
the alert for small children playing
IN driyeways or sliding or coastine
on inclines that might lead them in
70 the street without warning.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Present For The Princess

DAMASCUS - P II It's a shame
to disclose the secret, but the Duke
Of Edinburgh is going to surprise
Princess Elizabeth with presents
81 Damascus brOcade, carved wood
and inlaid brass when he reurrs
rom Mediterranean sea duty. The
Duke bought the presents when he
came here on a visit when his shin.
the Chequers, was at Lattakieh.
He explained he bought the bro
cade because the Princess had been
SO impressed with brocade present.
ed her as wedding present by
former President Shukry Quw-
Watly,
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Urges World Market
For Indian Films

BOMBAY - Up - India's big
MIN industry has been urged to
produce for the world market as
well as domestic theatres.
S. K. Patil, chairman of the gov
ernment's film inquiry committee.
advocated this on his return from
a two-month tour Of Europe and
the United States. He added, how
ever, that Indian films would not
be shown in America unless they
met American standards and tests.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Arabs Prctest
Israel Zones

JERUSALEM, Israel lP
arabs living IN the Upper Galiiee
sector Of Israel want tie govern
metn to abolish military zones. A
delegation called upon the deputy
sneaker Of parliament. It reported
1900 Arab residents had signed 8
petition saying they we're suffer-
ing economically because It was
almost impossible for many to move
from village to village because Of
military restrictions.
Israel has an Arab population
Of $4,000. OF these, 10000 are
Moslems, the remainder Christian
Arabs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

knowledge of asbestos was lost
after the fall Of the Roman EN-
pire and the mineral was not re-
until 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

The Department Of Agriculture
says there are about 1850 farmers
mutual fire insurance companies in
the U. S.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Church holidays are the occasion
tor fireworks displays on the Med
iterranean islands of Malta and
Cyprus.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Children in junior high school
grades suffer more eye injuries than
any other groups.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Urushiol is the sticky substance
in poison ivy which produces a rash
on contact with persons skin.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

The 1949 U. S. menhaden catch.
totaled 1,O5O,OOO,OOO pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1e5O

The Virgin Islands are being
stocked with Whitehall deer from
Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Originally the telephone was
known as the speaking telephone. :"
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

The Great Plains area of the
q. S. is the worlds most active
tornado breeding ground.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Asbestos in it's normal state will
float on water.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Huge bonfires are lighted and
fireworks shot off in England on
Guy Fawkes Day, November s.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Property damage from tornadoes
averages about S1Z,0OO,OOO a year
in the =. S.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Forum And Film
On indians At
F%ortniehtiy Meet

Mrs. r. c. Eley, chairman of
Indian welfare of the first dis
trict MFCW, as chairman of the
Fortnightly club program, con-
Quoted a forum on Indian well
fare in the West at the meeting
Wednesday.
Miss Adah Head and Mrs. Lila
Blumer we're c~o-hostesses at the
Head home. Lovely arrangements
of camellias and other spring
flowers were used as decorations.
Members of the club took part
in the forum which was led by
Mrs. EleY and . discussion of the
Indians was given from pamph-
let's which she furnished.
Following the forum, E. l..
Golf, principal of Charlotte Hyatt
school, showed a film depicting
tribal life of Navajo Indians.
Theme of the film was the court
ship and marriage of a young
Navajo couple. interviewer into
the plot We're the customs, occu-
pations and crafts of the Indians.
At the close of the meeting, a
plate was served by the hostess
es.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Mrs. Hihhler Leaves

Mrs. T. G. Hibbler left during
the weekend for her home at
Shreveport after spending holt
days and ensuing week with her
sister, Mrs. r. c. Pollitt.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Honor Students
Al Moss Point
High Announced

Forty-four students in Moss
Point have straight "A" averages
for the first semester, NJ. j. Bull
Cock, principal, announced to-
day. Included in this number are
Is seniors in which group there
is one boy.
High school students who
have made "A's" in all subjects
are: Seniors. Joyce Armisfead.
Jimmie Lou Clark. Bertha Eek
ert. PollYe Franklin. Edna Kha-
Yst. Agnes Larsen. Ellen Larsen.
Jean LeBourhis. Voncile Livau-
dsis. Doris Pugh. Patsy Robinson.
Peggy Suthoff and Winston Lo-
peg.
Juniors, Mary Day Macarthur,
Dallas Mortensen, Mona v. Tan
ner. Pat Webb, Richard Britton
and Josephine Carlisle. Sophie
mores, Betty Sue Jones, Forbes
Hays, 10 Ann Leblanc, Charles
Mitchell, Charles Branum, Wal
ter Gautier, Ramona Garrison.
Freshmen, Carolyn Golf, Ar
lene Knapp, Eddie Khayat and
Barbara Benefited.
Junior High
Eighth grade, Ruby Alexander,
John H. Edwards and Terry
Monk. Seventh grade, Larry
Branan, Annette Copeland, Bo-
nita Fulton, Eileen Harkarainen,
Lochia Bullock, Ann Gill, An
nette Provost and Edna Ruth
Morris. Sixth grade, Cassie Boy
EFT, Fanny Branan and Shelia
Humphreys.
"A" Average
Students with averages of "a"
for the first semester: Seniors,
Jazie Green, Jane Bergeron, Ira
Havens, Nolan Thornton, Media
Long. Juniors, Violet Moak, Bet
ty Lou Owens, Sylvia Smith and
Vivian Bennett
Sophomores. Judy Almond.
Ann Bond. Gwen Everett. George
Branum. Earl Gunter and Dan
Hsvens. Freshmen. Elaine Bene-
field. Patricia Schmiiz. Elaine
Webb. Maize Naples. Betty Lar
sen and Evelyn Mizell.
Eighth grade, Annie Lou Stau-
ter. Seventh, none. Sixth, Doris
Leger, Corine Nolf and Carolyn
Ruta.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Ruby Lee Circle Of
Is Organized

A group Of members Of First
Baptist WINS met at the home of
Mrs. John Harris Tuesday to or
ganize a new circle.
Ruby Lee was the name de-
cided upon and the following
staff was elected: Mrs. Harris,
chairman; Mrs. Sam Jordan, CO.
chairman and Mrs. Henry Con
zales, secretary-treasurer
The devotional was given by
Mrs. C. A. Nelson, of the Fern
Harrington circle, who assisted
in organizing the new unit. There
were nine present.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Use OF Oregon
Outlined By Guest
In Rotary Talk

There are only two means of
discovering new fishing grounds
by commercial fishermen or
government exploration-H. E.
Crowther, chief of exploratory
fishing for the US Fish and
Wildlife service, said at the meet
ing of the Paseagoula Rotary
club Wednesday.
Exploration is too expensive
to be carried on by commercial
fishermen, Mr.. Crowther ex-
planned, SO the government has
taken over the project. The Ore
gon, recently based here, will be
used for this purpose.
Oregon. Mr.. Crowther said. will
be used to discover new fishing
grounds. determine best type of
fishing equipment. determine if
any Improvements can be made
in present fishing equipment,
end determine # new elecfronic
devises are disable in locating
schools of fish.
All observations will be re-
corded, he said, and will be avail
able to fishermen. Suggestions
will be welcomed by the Off
cials.
The Oregon is awaiting con-
version. The work will be done
on a bid basis, the speaker said.
Mr.. Crowther was introduced
by Quin Gautier. Stewart Spring
er, fishing engineer in charge at
Pascagoula, was also a guest of
the club.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
CamelliaS -.

!, Continued from Page /
Emanuel. J. M. Griser of Mobile
was awarded the greatest num-
Der of blue ribbons.
Other winners Of blue ribbons
were Medicines w. c. Hsvens.
c. II. Gray. Frances Voorhees,.
Harley SeaY. ]. M. Epiins. II. L.
FURRY. and ]. o. Cole; Miss Ell
ma Lindinger. Robert CulleY. E.
B. Mann. and w. E. Nelson.
Winners Of red ribbons were
Mesdames Frances Voorhees,, Ar
thur Allen, Griser, Ravens, For
rest Grant, c. II. Gray, Josie
Gautier Winterton. F. A. Wages,
T. j. Castanera, and E. ID. Slater,
Miss Elma Lindinger, Robert
Gulley, James Gautier, Fred
Moreton, DR.. p. A. Thompson, f.
B. Mann, w. f. Nelson, julius
Morgan and j. A. Stafford.
Winners Of White Ribbons
White ribbon winners were
Mesdames Voorhees,, Ravens,
Griser, w. R. Gulley, H. j. Win
kelseth, Josie Gautier Winterton,
6. B. McIlwain, Castenera, Gray
and Epting; James Gautier, More
ton. Morgan, Robert Gulley,
Mann. ]. E. Nelson, DR.. S. B.
MeIlwain, DR.. p. A. Thompson
and Claude Blanchard.
Door prizes were won by Mes
danes A. w. Pinkston and Liv-
ingston.
The very large number of Wis
itors on both days were wei
coined by members of the club
who were assisted by a group of
girls in. lovely formsls-Ann
Westherford. Marie Gulley. Bet.
tY 10 Robertson. Msrgaret Tue
ker and Alice Talbot of Pssca-
goula and Donna Slater of Mo
bile-in serving punch and small
cakes from E table beautiful with
q handmade lace cover and
handsome floral arrangements.
Saturday afternoon, musical
selections were given by Mrs.
Ralph Farrell, pianist, and La
mar Alexander, vocalist.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

rected by Mrs. Peele, plans were
completed for the part the club.
will have in entertainment of the
Gulf Coast Council of Garden
clubs at the Community activ-
tiles building today.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, MesdameS P. A.
Thompson. T. j. Castanera, E. S.
Lockett, Bart Stringer and Henry
Bogdahn.
The center was beautifully de-
corated with camellias and azal-
cas-.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Mrs. John Furr
Is New Member
Of Garden Club

Mrs. John FUR was welcomed
as a new member at a meeting Of
the Pascagoula Garden Club at
its center on Washington avenue
Wednesday.
The subject for study, Camel
las" was discussed by the mem
bers and number of specimens of
the flowers was on display. In
keeping with the study, two
handsome camellia plants were
door prizes, won by Mesdames d.
r. Peele and o. v. Streed.
During the business period, di-