davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
100 Courteous Pedestrians
To Get Candy as Reward

For watching out for traffic
lights and being courteous. 10(
pedestrians today were due fol-
boxes Of candy.
It's an idea of the Washington
Junior Chamber of Commerce ano
its Safety Committee. The candy
which is donated by Peoples Drug
Stores, was to be handed out in
the downtown area.
Mrs. Ida NJ Bryce, 60, of 436
M street NV. last night was
awarded gifts by the Jaycees as
pedestrian of the week. She was
selected by Police Pvt. D. E. Hare
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
TheoIogion Calls for Strong
Military Power for u. S.

Bishop of Washington, is the
commissions chairman.
DR.. Mollegen last night gave a
digest of the report and pointed
out that the new weapons OF
mass destruction give a new d.
mension to modern warfare.
Even at Price of War"
This has not changed the
opinion of the large majority OF
Christians, that they are respon-
sible for justice and order even
at the price of war" he added 1T
increases the moral responsibility
of any nation that precipitates
war by aggression"
DR.. Mollegen emphasized that
I'VE shall not make our contribu-
tons to the world without military
strength
I'VE are therefore involved in
an attempt to prevent global war
fare on the one hand, and to
protect the world from totalitarian
domination on the other" the
speaker said. This cannot be
done without mourning the risk
of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

A theologist said last night
that, until international agree
ment makes disarmament uni
versal, the United States must
maintain a military power COM
mensurate with it's international
responsibilities as a United Ma
tons member.
This inevitably includes a
manufacture of atomic weapons
and such new weapons as science
may bring, it was stated by DR.
Albert T. Mollegen, professor OF
Christian ethics at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. Alexandria
Va.
He spoke at a meeting in the
Washington Cathedral Library
under sponsorship of the Chris
tianity and Modern Man Theo-
logical School for Lay People.
Member of Commission.
DR.. Mollegen is member of a
commission appointed by the Fed
eral Council of Churches, which
reported on November 81 on THE
Christian Conscience and Wea-
pons of Mass Destruction" The
Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
'WestmoreIand Church
Plans Christmas PLAY

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
pastor of the Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church. has chosen al
his topic tomorrow morning. "The
God We Sing" dealing with the
gospel in hymns.
At S pm. {, three-act play, "The
Tinker" by Fred Eastman, will be
presented in the social hall. It
is directed by Miss Esther Haw-
kins. The Rev. Edmund r. Strait
associate nlinister. will play the
part of "The Tinker"
On Monday at 7:30 pm. the
annual community Christmas tree
lighting, sponsored by the West.
moreland Hills Citizens Associa-
ton, will be held in front of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

Worshippers on Sunday evening
in st. Thomas Episcopal Church
will carry lighted candles as they
leave the service in a dramatic
portrayal of the spreading of the
Christian faith. One candle on
the altar, representing the Christ
will communicate the flame. one
by one, to several hundred small
candles throughout the church.
The 8 pm. service will follow
the pattern of one used in King
College Chapel, Cambridge, Eng
land, consisting of a series of les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
New Members to Join Luther Place Church

New members will be received
during the II o'clock service to-
morrow at Luther Place Memorial
Church. DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will
preach the third in his series of
Advent sermons. I'm Faiths Dark
Night" Roy Enquist, vicar. will
preach at 8 am. on 1.-THE Holy
Mysteries"
At 6 pm. the Sunday School
will sponsor the annual Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Christ Church to Honor
Mrs. Aubrey c. Johnson

Christ Episcopal Church, Wash
ington parish, will dedicate a
memorial lamp in its baptistery in
honor of Mrs. Aubrey C. Johnson,
a lifelong member of the parisll
and one of it's principal benefac-
tors. at IL am. tomorrow in the
church, $40 G street Sc.
The Rev. Carter S. ellis. rector
at the church for the last three
years. will deliver the sermon,
which will be his last before taking
up new duties at St. Andrews
College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Rev. james to Officicte

The R,v. William P. James. who
has been retired for Is years, will
offlciate as supply rector at the 8
a m. Holy Communion and the II
am. morning prayer tomorrow at
at Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church. Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Dr.. Vernon Johns to Preach

DR.. Vernon Johns, minister,
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church,
Montgomery. Ala, will be the
guest speaker at the All University
religious service at the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, How
ard University, tomorrow at II
am.
DR.. Johns is a former president
of Virginia Theological Seminary
and College, Lynchburg. Va; con-
tributor to the book BEST Ser
mons" and writes pamphlets I'M
der the title Pulpit Opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
'Christ Church Choirs
To Give Carol PROGRAM

The combined choirs of Alexan-
dria's Christ Church will present
a Christmas carol program at 4
pm. tomorrow.
The service will be patterned
after a traditional carol service
given annually in Winchester
Cathedral, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

of White Gifts for the King. Chill
dren and young people will partic-
ipate and a religious sound film,
1.-THE Guiding Star" will be
shown. The Young Peoples Lu-
ther League meets at 1856 jackson
place NV. at 7:30 pm. for sup
per and carol sing.
The men will hold a special Ad-
vent Brotherhood meeting We'd
nesday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
ALBRIGHT Memorial Church

The sermon series on God!
Love in a Frustrated World" con.
tinues on Sunday. when the Rev
George E. Schnabel will preach al
II am. on the subject. Love
Trains for Life" At, 7 pm. hi
subject will be This Is the Story
of Bethlehem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
1562-Hour Foo

A fog of 1852 hours duration at
the Bay OF Fundy is believed to be
a modern record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
CundIeIiqht Service At St. Thomas Church

sons and carols. There will be a
short address by the rector, the
Rev. Harold B. Sedgwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

Idaho, with its two and one-half
million sheep, ranks fourth in the
United States in the production of
wool.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27
Gets Second
Negro Policeman

BAYONNE, N. J. (ANP) Will
liam J. A andrews became the
second Negro to be named to the
police department here last week.
Andrews was one or 10 other
policemen appointed from the
Civil Service list by Commissioner
William o. Welch, director of the
department of public safety.
All of the newly appointed Of
ficers were veterans and were
named in the order in which they
appeared on the list. The, other
Negro patrolman was appointed in
January, 1912. He is Patrolman
Henry Stokes appointed by form
err Mayor James J. Donovan.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27

omic cough drops, the ideal cold
smasher .
You bid each other goodbye
with a sanitary atomic kiss and
you both go your ways. You ar
rive at the office and the days
work. Looking at your everlast-
ing Atomic timepiece, you note
that it\ is time for lunch. You
dash down to the nearest cafeter-
ia and order the only thing on the
bill, "Atom A La iKng'. 1t is at
omlicious. Back to the office and
the rest ofthe days work. You
feel a soaring on your wrist and
you realize that it is your Eyer
lasting Atomic timepiece telling
you that the days work is over.
What would you do without it?
Home and to a supper of fresh
roasted capatom which you enjoy
immensely. After supper you
turn on your Radiation which re-
quires no stoop, no squat and no
bend. All you have to do is twist
the uranium. Your wife looking
atomically fresh after having OBJ
liberated the dishes with the Atom
House Master, asks if you would
like to see a movie. She tells you
thata "The Mighty Atom is play
ing at the neighborhood theatre
starring Urana Sinatrom. You
cant miss this so the movie it is.
Tired yet imbued with superat-
omic inspiration, you and your
wife return home, and soon crawl
into your slumbertomic bed to
await sleepatomic dreams until
another hectomic day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-27
Seems to Me-

concluded from page q
Your wife's headache having
disappeared, both of you will sit
down and enjoy a heaping bowl
of Atom flakes. They give you
power every obstacle that con-
fronts you in the days work.
Breakfast will be wound up with
a cup of atomcoffee, the drink you
can't do without.
You will then relax for a few
minutes smoking an Atombrand CT
gar and reading the Atommorning
Times, turning first to your fav-
orite comic strip, "The Advent
lures of Superatom." Later you
will read with atomic interest the
Atomorial page.
Your wife after smoking an
atombombic cigarette which salts
fies that Atomic longing, will
dash into the bedroom and spray
herself with Atomic Leather, a
daring perfume which melts any
one who comes in line Of a gentle
whiff of it. You will look at her
a bit questioningly, but will relax
when she tells you that she is
going downtown to catch a special
bargain that she has been wait
ing on for quite a long time and
she needs extra atomnition.
Both of you get into your
specially built deluxe no door
model Automobile and before you
know it, you are present in the
first person. Your wife departs
at a busy corner, remarking that
she feels a slight Atomicache
coming on. You console her with
the fact that she must have been
up and atom a wee bit too many
and suggest sagely that she stop
at the drug store and have an
Atomcola which is bound to give
her a lift. You are beset by a fit
Of coughing and she suggests that
you Immediately get a box Of At
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

to 1929, the year that the fright
full impact Of the worst financial
upheaval of the century hit our
nation. We next heard of brother
Rushing under the bannerhead Of
Moten's' ork : working out Of
Kansas City. Death separated that
alliance when Mr.. Moten succumS
bed in 1884. Pleasar1 were the
working days with Ben Moten,
the refund vocalist, at q little mite
spot out Kansas way called "Club
Reno" where the band worked
most hard. Both Count Basic and
Jimmy Rushing worked at Club
Reno, and it was here that their
unbroken 15-year association was
born.
Chicago's Grand Terrace
Horace Greeley told young men
to go West. The Basic Rushing
idea was to hit the lush niteclube
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

New York

Continued From Yesterday
until the day Count Basic disband-
ed (Jan., 1850 nitelifers and
theatregoers acclaimed to high
laurels this song stylist often re-
ferred to as "Mr. Five by Five"
Twenty three years ago Jim
Rushing was q members of an
Oklahoma City musical colnbo
known as the "Blue Devil orchest-
ra owned by Walter Page, a fid-
die player. A PARKWAY CLEAN crept
into Jimmy's eyes as we recalled
these memories while chatting in
the popular Willrose Art and Mu-
steal club on west 132nd street,
prior to his reporting to Harlem's
famous Savoy ballroom. His new
band is booked there for an UNI
limited engagement.
"This fellow Page was might
fine people, Alvin. He was salt
of the EARTH" said the smiling
singer.
His booming voice pleased cash
customers with the Page group up
good middleweights and engaged
in more than $50 fights He is
around 81 years old today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20
Beating
The Gun
BY Alvin Mosas

BY Alvin Mossss .
When He Fumbles = That's News
NEW YORK CAMP AS this
is written, millions of scolored and
white Americans regard Jackie
Robinson as this nations foremost
ambassador in the overall sports
picture. A much more Aarticulatel
and polished one than JoeaLouisyI
one not nearly as cocky and "self
assured" as sugar'?boy~ Ray Ro-
binson is! one who combines tho
college training of a Jesse Owens
and Ralph Metcalfe with the down.
to-earth lingo of a. Brooklyan re-
sident.
The other day. inkielders Robin
SON vmissedaa simple grounder that
he ordinarily handles. with ease.
Still, that was. enough for leading
sports writer's to give it promin-
ence. Whether Robinson will be
around the baseball scene for a
year or SO longer fails to interest
me as it does many of my good
neighbors and column readers.
What really counts is the slick
fashion in which this dark skinned
American youth has broken down
racial barriers that many defeat
lists thought were a permanent
part of thes20thr century.
Despite the creeping in Of
stories the one that rumor linked
to Hank Greenberg, Luke Easter
and Lou Boudreau of the Cleve-
land Indians in which Easter was
made the target because of his
racial origin, we feel that pre-
iudice is on the way out. It has
been a real pleasure to fight for
opportunity for Negroes in all OF
the amateur and professional sport
strongholds that continued to del
bar him.
Jackie. Robinson could tumble
a chance in Negro baseball and un-
believing white statisticians would
hardly do more than life and al
legged "blue blooded" eyebrow In
1850, inside the tents of big
league baseball, a 4-billion dollar
industry, a Robinson .foozle isl
news,sso greatsasballplayer has hei
becomeainless thansthres years of
suffering, name calling, and nav
national hero worship.
Reminds, One of All
Time Greatest
There are times when being al
good Christian becomes the hard
est thing in the world, even in
America. Many church-goers are1
staunch baseball, boxing, roller
skating, track, basketball etc, att
PENDANTS. Andsthistis ahowsit should
be in, my book Almighty Cod
would be distant and istrazgen in-
deedsifsh he didsnot wishsaA of aus
to play cleaniy,r- just as hesex-
pectsSusatoelive livessin accordancej
WITH hisadivine creednand comb
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

WHeH ne dQu, QTOtleT HOk SalU
plent1 suchsass
"Wglrs win becanse we're ort
Gods side"
'"I'r1a nots fightin' for nothin.'
I'm fighhin' for the best thing I
eve fought forf- my country"
Out Of the cheek for $4,000
that promoter Mike Jacobs and
Joes Louis TUNED over to Rear
Admiral Adolphus Andrews of the
Navy Relief Society, Louis entire
purse was in that amount i
Severely criticized by Negro writ
ers for this act, the Bomber took
it all in stride -. The Helms
Foundation, an institution that is
to Boxing what the mythical
("Hall of Fame" is to Baseball, re-
Gently added Ray Robinson and
Henry Armstrong to it's list of
ring immortals. That was en-
tirelyscorrect and within the keep
ing of sound judgement and fair
ness . By the, same token two
noon-champions, Jack Blackburn
and Young Peter jackson should
be added to the Honorable men
ton Roll" as few Of the rings
best were ever able to defeat
them: -. Lee Savold, Engle-
wood, N: j., conqueror. of Bruce
Wookcock, was never a match for
classy Jimmy Bivins before that
worthy. suffered domestic troubles
that Brighter a career that pointed
to the crown now worn by Ezzard
| Charles: The American Lee
gion's junior baseball section
points with pride to the wages
paid by the majors to an all-star
team of athletes who got their
start in legion ball namely:
Stan Musical s5O,OcO; Joe
Gordon, $35,OO0; George Kell, So
5000; Lou Boudreau, 100000;
Ted Williams, $4,000; Dom Di-
Maggie, $30,0OO; Ralph Kiner,
SOS 5000; Roy Campanella, $12,-
900; (imagine.'); Yogi Berra,
$4,000; Mel Parnell, $22,50O;
Warren SPAIN, $22,5O0, Art
| Houtemann, $4,000; and HOWE
Pollet, $4,000. The ex-Legion
kids listed above have an average
salary of $4,000 Panama's
crack Splinter, Lloyd LeBeach, re-
Gently raced 220 yards (around a
tunr) in 81 seconds to erase Box
ing Commissioner Ralph Metcal-
fe's :21.2 performance which has
stood for seasons: When Louis de-
Tended his world heavyweight title
against gigantic Abe Simon, Rich
mond Hill, L. l., the mite of
| March 81, 1912 at Madison Square
! Garden, it marked the first time
in history that a boxer in the uni
form Of a soldier defended the
heavyweight crown. : January,
1941, Louis halted this same Abe
| Simon in thirteen rounds For
/ the second Simon bout Louis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20
/ mandants.

Z "Howscan fan mindo09basebnu
menwashatheirahAnds ,overethe~uns|
written law that kept such a peers
lessspitcher as Smokey" Joe Will
liams, from earning fame
equal to that of a Christy Mathew
son; Walter Johnson or Bobby
Feller?"
Which, always had, an answer
for that tough oney Ism~ sure it
did not satisfy. With yesterday
dead and today looming brighter
|itsis comforting to- goaout to- the
ballpark and watch a light-brown
Hercules named Donald Newk
|Newcomhe, "Newk'' for short,
hurl that ball like the old "Cy-
clone" did in his best day.
/ No National league hurler since
"Dizzy" Dean and "Dazzy' Vance
were around looks as formidable
out there on the raised hill as does
this towering 235 pounds of
muscle, heart and pitching skill.
Not alone is Newcombe a first
rate starting moundsman, he comes
in and saves games as a relief
er.
His powerful bat can be used
in a pinch-hitting role. For all the
uncalled-for things manager Burt
Shotton said of the graduate from
Effie Manley's Newark Eagles of
the Negro National League, the
lifelong friend of Branch Rickey's
takes it all back today and white
reporters spread the glad tidings
in every key city of our vast
country.
Next season we know that New
combe, Sam Jethroe, Dan Bank
head, Luke Easter and baseball's
outstanding catcher, Roy Campan-
ella, will draw down stable pay
envelopes.
First Negro Golf
Entrant Unknown
It remained for Jimmy Powers,
N. Y. Daily News columnist, to
mention the fact the other day
that Negro golfer John Shipper,
was the first of hissrace to enter
the u. S. Open Golf Tournament
Sd years ago 1896 finishing
fifth
I With the schackles of stupid
prejudice falling all around us we
will be most surprised if new col
ored. facesafal to crop up on the
Tennis, golf and kegler main lines.
Every major college in the coun-
try will soon boast of crackerjack
colored performers in these fields
winning cups' during their I'M
der graduate days and dough-ray-
me when cap-and-gown are stash-
ed away.
Lest We Forget
10 Joseph Louis Barrow, known to
the prize ring as Joe Louis, the
greatest heavyweight champion of
all time, didn't open his mouth too
many timese(publicly that ISL but
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-20

good middleweights and engaged
in more than $50 fights -. He is
around 81 years old today.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-07
Miss Gwen Clurk
Honored With Shower

Miss Gwen Clark, bride of
Saturday, was complimented last
Friday evening with a miscellane-
Gus shower at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Krebs.
The dining table reflected the
color scheme of blue and yellow
and held an inverted umbrella
where the gifts were placed. Flow
ers in graceful arrangements re-
peated the color scheme.
Mesdames Joe Canarella, Mac
Bowman and ]. B. George were
winners in the games which oc-
cupied' the guests. In turn they
presented their awards to t h e
honoree.
About 80 guests were included
on the guest list.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-07
News From EVERGREEN
Program Marks
Community Night;
COTS Honored
BY Mrs. Ruble Moe

Community family night was an
event last Thursday at the Latter
Day Saints church. A gumbo sup
per was served by the women's
department. The program, super
vised by Mrs. H. E. Jennings,
consisted of group singing, comic
skits and a worship service. The
Albert Goff family was chosen as
the most outstanding family be-
cause of their devotion to the
church and community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner Goff, Mo-
bile, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Goff.
Miss Ruth Mcmillan has moved
to Biloxi where she is employed
in cafe.
Mrs. Olive Miller, Oce a n
Springs, visited Mrs. Sabra Diaz
Thursday.
M&s. Ernest Mallette, Fort Bay
ou, entertained a group from
Evergreen with social last Tues
day. Enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Goff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Golf, Mrs. H. E. Jen-
nings, Mrs. Ed Jennings, Mrs.
Cora Rice. Mrs. Grace Hawley,
Mrs. Myrtle Moe, Mrs. Roosevelt
Tanner, Lonnie Moe, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Charles Wardrop, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tillman.
Earl Harbin, Ocean Springs, is
visiting his grandparents, the M.
S. Harbins, and attending vacation
Bible school at Latter Day Saints
church.
Our local boys, Bob Moe, Char
les Overstreet and Ellis Olsen
have been entertaining with mu-
sic and singing at Webb cafe and
Bluff Creek fishing camp.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-07
By Mrs. Ray Havens

Miss Patsy Dees gave a party
Monday night on the creek bank
and the guests enjoyed swimming
and games. Ice cream and cake
were served to Misses Beatrice
and Clara Ellis. Coranell Lowe,
Betty Mae Westfall. Geraldine At
well. Marjorie Hawley, Helene
Schneider, Halle Goff. Iris Ann
Gamblin, Peggy Dees and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Furry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Steelman. Wye Steelman
Trudy FURRY, Ivon Ellis, Donald
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-07
News From v0ncleove =.
Miss Patsy Dees Hostess Monday
AT Ice Cream And Swimming Party

Schneide., Darnell Atwell, Joe
Hawley, Kenneth McCarty, Ken
meth Wilson, Myron Tillman, Van
Roberts, Joyce Mitchell Norris
Jones, Jimmy FURRY, Kip Rouse
and Dan Havens.
Friday night charge-wide
pounding was given to the Rev.
and Mrs. j. W. Courtney at the
Methodist parsonage. Mt. Pleas
ant and Vancleave women served
cookies and punch to the group
and many useful gifts were re-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-07-07
Pascagoula Tuesday.

Pascagoula Tuesday.
Miss Peggy Dees, Mississippi,
Southern, spent few days at
home this week.
Creets Former Friends
James Ellis. Dayton, o., arr
rived here Saturday. He once
made his home here and his for
mef friends are greeting him
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Davis and
Superintendent v. B. Taylor spent
Friday at Mississippi Southern
college
Miss Marjorie Hawley left SUM-
day for Meridian where she Wis
tied until Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Revis Rabby and
children, Coden, Ala, were over
night guests Sunday of Mrs. Rab-
by's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Davis.
Joe Hawley and Donald Dam
iels spent Monday in Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Cochran,
Biloxi, came for their mother,
Mrs. G. c. Cochran, Tuesday and
they drove to Woolmarket for the
day visiting relatives.
Mrs. Thelma Murphy and chill
dren joined the formers brother,
Lee Forrest, and Mrs. Forrest Fri
day for visit to Oklahoma where
they will be guests of their par
ents for few days.
Mrs. H. @. FURRY and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Noll FURRY
in Pascagoula Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes and
son were visitors in Biloxi Sat-
urday.
Joyce Rogers spent several days
last week with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rogers, Ever
green.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Dees were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martiniere, Jr., and children,
Mrs. Martiniere, Sr., Mrs. Men
dunn Dees, Biloxi, and Miss Mar
guerite Briscoe, Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Krumm,
Columbus, O., uncle and aunt of
Mrs. B. B. Taylor, have returned
to the Coast for permanent resi-
dence. They are frequent visitors
to the Taylors.
Saturday Sing
A group enjoyed the sing Sat-
urday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Rouse.
Bill Lockard, Montgomery, Ala,
was a recent visitor to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Lockard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Holly, Eu-
gene Holly, Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Miller and Miss Louise Peterson,
Woolmarket, were. guests at the
Methodist parsonage Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Beatrice Ellis and friends
attended a ball game at Shelby
Lake near Hattiesburg Sunday.