davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

of Life in A Democracy - with
special reference to the Indivi-
DUAL Their subjects are: IA
Theology for Social Action, IL
"The Christian and Race" III
"The Christian in Economic Life
and IV-"The Christian in Politics
and World Affairs" 1t is expected
that these lectures will be publish
ed.
Concurrently with this lecture
series to be given by Dr. Mays at
Yale, the Beecher Lecture Series
will be delivered by DIR. James
Stewart, professor of New Testa-
ment at the University of Edin-
burgh (Scotland).
DR.. Mays, who is well known in
both educational and religious cir
cles The is q former vice-president
of the Federal Council of Church
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

alton of $4,000, and last week
was granted an additional $65 ,00G
to go to Europe to collect more
evidence.
In his open letter to members of
Congress, the civic minded execu-
tive estimated that the total cost
Of the Investigation will probably
reach 100000 before it is COM
pleted, and added:
ut seems sensible to me-and
| believe to most reasonable people
that there is better way Of ex-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Robson Appeals
In Damage Action

White Plains, N. Y. - This week
Paul Robson and % others are
appealing the dismissal of their
s2,100,000 damage suit based on
riots following two concerts by the
well-known singer near Peekskill,
N. Y. in 1919.
The suit was filed in 1850 against
two Westchester County veterans
groups and various Westchester
county officials.
County Atty Harry Herman has
announced that he received notice
that plaintiffs were appealing to
the U. S. Court of Appeals in New
York City. The case will probably
be argued in the autumn of 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
AL Benson
Acquires Interest
In The Chicago
Enterprise

Chicago's number one disc joe
key Al Benson (as if you didn't
know who, aside from his strenu-
Gus broadcasting activities also
owns and operates several other
businesses, has added another fea-
ther to his already overladen cap.
By acquiring a substantial block
of stock in the Chicago Enterprise,
Inc, Benson has now extended his
activities to the publishing field.
Well known and listened to by
millions of Chicagoians, the man
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Delta Wide AIcorn
College Day
Observance Is
Signal Success
Alumni To Buy
New Uniforms
For College Band

MOUND BAYOU, Miss, April s..
-(DSN)-The third annual OBJ
servance of Delta-wlde Alcorn Col
tlege Day, held in the Auditorium
of the local high school here Sun
day, attended by widely known and
prominent graduates and former
students of the college, was an out
standing success.
The program of the day, with
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Lanier PTA
Meeting Set

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will hold an important meet
ing next Wednesday, April 16, at
TOO pm. in the Lanier High School
Auditorium.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Esther Sampson, Kinds Coun ty
Social Welfare worker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Congressman To
To Speak In
Mississippi Delta
To Be Guest Of Negro
Regional Council

MOUND BAYOU, Miss, April l..
An announcement was made to-
day by DR.. T. R. M. Howard of an
acceptance of an invitation by Con-
gresham William L. Dawson to
speak before the annual meeting
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12
Mccomb Demos.
ExpelI Rev.
s. J. Dickey

McComb. Miss, April 9-DSN)
- The Pike County Club of the
Mississippi Negro Democrats AS
ISOLATION, by UNANIMOUS vote drop
ped from its membership role the
name of Rev. S. J. Dickey we'll
known local Baptist minister.
The action is reported to have
been taken as result Of the testi-
! Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-12

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Scouts
Set Vote Drive
For Saturday
Twelve Thousand
Key West Homes To
Be Contacted In
Annual Campaign

approximately 200 Key West
Boy Scouts along with so Scout
leaders will participate in the her.
culean task of ringing doorbelIs
and posting door knob signs on
every house in the city Saturday,
when they launch their annua
Get Out The Vote" campaign in
connection with the November 4th
Presidential election.
Ten Scout units will join in the
project including six Scout Troops,
three Cub Packs and one Sea Scout
Ship according to acting District
Commissioner Bernard Frank.
There are roughly 1900 housing
units in Key West, which means
that there will be some 60 mes
sages delivered by each Scout. The
Island has been divided into 10
sections so that the area will be
dependent on the size and age Of
the boys in the unit.
The following scout units are
taking part in the project:
Troop 81, Scoutmaster Arthur
Boza, sponsored by the Rotary
Club; Troop IS, Scoutmaster Bob
Lindsey, sponsored by the Ell Sal
vador Methodist Church; Troop S4,
Scoutmaster Tom Buell., sponsored
by the Lions Club.
Troop 50, Scoutmaster Roosevelt
Sands, sponsored by the Presby-
terian Church: Troop 253, Scout
master Tony Martinez, sponsored
by the Holy Name Society; Troop
256, Scoutmaster D. c. Clements,
sponsored by the Fleming Street
Methodist Church.
Sea Scout Ship $50, Skipper Sal
Alverez, sponsored by the Fleet
Reserve Association; Cub Pack 2l7,
Cubmaster Ken Beers, sponsored
by Poinciana p. T. A.. Cub Pack
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Edward Fernandez
Never Had To Serve;
Is Now Mosquito
Control Expert

BY SUSAN McAvoY

Today on the 18th anniversary
of the first fishbowl drawing Oi
Selective Service draftces in Amer.
ican history. we did . round up
Of the Key West men whose names
were fished out on October q, 1910.
Number j selectee was Edward
Fernandez, Ais Amelia street. To-
day he Is recognized nationally as
one Of the leading conquerors Of
the deadly Aedes Aegypti, the yel-
low fever mosquito.
Fernandez, = handsome. grey
Ing man Of IS. though he ives
chosen Number ] draftss back
in 1890. nessF saw ssrviee. Ne
was rejected ~ Camp Bianding
as were four oshsF drsfsses she-
sen on that date.
Fernandez works ever 81 IRE
County Health unis win his part
neF Manuei varsla. They are
rnodess abevf their soxests, bot
CONTINUED or Page Fiye1
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Key West Youths
Injured In Crash
Are Improving

Juan Borges, 20, and Hubert Mar
timer, 22, Key West boys burned
in the Monday morning crash in
South Miami. are doing much bet
ter today. their relatives reported.
The University of Miami students
were twp Of five Key West youths
in the freak accident which ex-
ploded the gas tank OF David Free
mans car at 2 a. m. Monday
morning. The other boys were not
50 seriously burned and returned
CONTINUED On Page SKI
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
First Drama
Festival In
Key West Set
Local High School
Will Play Host To
Miami Drama Pupils
Here On Saturday

Key Vests first drama clinic
and festival begins Saturday with
Dick Ertzman, head of the KEY
West high school drama depart.
ment and his group playing host to
Miami high school drama teachers
and students. The festival was post.
poned from last week due to stormy
weather but the all-clear and all.
out event takes place this weekend.
Mayor CD. Harvey and Super.
iEstendenf Of Schools, Horace
q Bryant, will weIeome
the visitors after rssistrasion a.
the high school auditorium a.
pm. en- Saturday.
Among fire Miami guests will
Be Fred Koch. Jr., head Of The
University Of Miami drama sec.
sion. Gordon Bennstf and Sam
hirsh ef stage design and direct
or's fame.
During the afternoon, special IN
terest groups viii conduct round
Continue On Page Five)
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Citizen Publisher
|Lauds Community
Concert Program

Listening to live musical artists
is the greatest aid to music appre.
citation | know" L. p. Artman,
publisher Of The Citizen, said to.
day in backing up the Community
Concerts drive taking place this
week.
The publisher. who has always
been a devotee Of concerts and
opera, urged support of the only
live musical events of the year in
Key West.
Community concerts can only be
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Today Is Twelfth Anniversary
OF The Drawing OF First Draft
Number; Nv Holder Still Here
Bride From Japan
Is In Key West

Young and pretty Kazuko Han
cock arrived. tired but joyful, In
Key West last night BY plane &C.
companied By her baby son Billy.
They came all the way from Japan
on ship and plane voyage which
took nearly two weeks. The petite
japanese Girl was happily reunited
with her husband, L. NJ. Hancock.
TMc, attached 10 the USS Bush.
nell.
Hancock has already established
. home for his family here af Ts.A
Arthur Sawyer Place. They also
maintain q home Of their own At
Yokasuka. Japan.
The couple met at ah art school
over two years ago at Foukouko.
Yokahama. Japan and were mar.
ried at Yokasuka.
Mrs. Hancock and the little on
made the long trip unescorted. She
speaks some English and deci1ed
to make the journey On her own 30
Join her husband here. She left
sasebo. Japan, o. Oct. II b. ship.
arriving IN San Francisco ca Oct.
n. From Frisco, mother and child
flew across ne continent - Key
West.
II is believed that Kaxnko Han
eDek is The firat japanese sri
married 70 . Navy man 70 come
10 this city.
Chief william Frazier 81 he UsS
Bushneil said inst after . rest
from the strennoaa trip - inter.
view w0aid be arEnneed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Grand JuryChecks
County Schools

The Grand Jury ls inspecting the
Sue Moore and Coral Shores
schools up the Keys today, Superin.
tendent Of Public Instruction Hor.
ace 0,Bryant said.
Tomorrow Key West schools get
a thorough checking BY the Is man
jury. which is mixing in these in
spections with the Investigations
of homicides in the county.
Final report of the Grand Jury
viii recommend action on charges
against Monroe county men, in
volving shootings and stabbings.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
City Denies Any Responsibility ort5uryD
10 Naval Officer In Reply To S755060 Suit
Local Attorney
To Make MOUie

Robert YeUmans, attorney.
will drop his law bocks and
practice for HE next iWo months
and turn movie sefor In . travel
film TO be made in Miami. Cuba
and Jsmsies, he said today.
YoUmsns had planned fsn day
vacation In New York sterling
next week. The film effer came
today and was speedily accepted.
YoUmsns has made films for the
same firm, Delta AirIines. In
the pest tWe years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Charges Against
British Seamen
Dropped Tuesday

Charges Of trespassing and TAX
ing property which did not belong
to them helc against G. Houston
and P. c. Furlong Of Inns Rocket,
were dismissed yesterday in City
Court when a complaining witness
did not appear.
The pair was arrested for inves-
tigation when they were seen walk
ing down Caroline Street with var
ious items believed to have been
taken from a local cocktail lounge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
WHAT DEMOCRACY
MEANS 70 ME?"

Democracy is based upon the
conviction that there are extraord-
mary possibilities in ordinary peo-
pie. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Democracy means to me the
rights Of free speech, religious lib
erty freedom Of assembly, trial by
jury, no excessive bail, fines or
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

avy West Florido. has the
most equoble climote in the
country. with an average
r0nqe OF only 10 Fohrenheii
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

cruel punishment. no illegal search
or seizure, security of person and
property and a voice in government
Ito quote a few important rights.
Democracy also means that since
there are no rights without duties,
nor privileges without obligations,
| have the duty and obligation to
respect the rights Of others; to be
self-supporting; to support and de-
fend my Government; to pay taxes;
to oppose dictatorship in any form,
whether in politics government,
business, industry, education or re-
ligion; and to bear arms in de-
fense of my Country.
TO THIS END / PLEDGE
TO respect the rights of others
and insist that they respect mine.
To support the efforts Of people
TO keep or win their freedom.
TO oppose efforts which may
threaten democracy and democrat
ic principles.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
City Atty Files
Dismissal Motion
In Circuit CT. To
Be Heard Shortly

The City of Key West
denies any responsibility
Whatsoever in the $4,000
damage suit brought
against it and Ralph Mari.
bona, policeman, by Lt.
James &. Kicklig hter
USNR, last week.
In a motion to dismiss the
suit, filed in Circuit Court at
noon today, City Attorney
M. Ignatius Lester said:
the sole proximata
cause of the plaintiffs in-
juries, If any, were the acts
or omissions of q police of.
fieer acting in a purely gov.
ernmental or sovereign
capacity"
The police officer res
ferred to, Ralph Maribonas
is charged by Kicklighter
with having ''unjustly, as
saulted and battered him
with great force and vio-
lence, struck the plaintiff
with his fists and arms and
his nightstick, slapstick or
blackjack, as the case might
be, thereby knocking the
plaintiff to the sidewalk" /"
The incident occurred more than
one month ago. 1t. Kicklighter,
surgeon, then on active duty with
the Navy, has had his vital right
arm in a cast until yesterday. be
wrote his attorney Robert You-
mans.
Though the cast has Just been
removed, he said, the right arm
win have % be IN splinls ior IL
least another two weeks. There il
~ ecsrminatibn IS ~ n hnHg
permanent the injuries are % BIZ
arm. and whether the stiffness nl
the arm viii continue. thus barr
ring bis return to his profession,
surgery, Youmans said.
The nsuFeloaIesl svreeon has
NOT been able te cpagsie since
The incident. His suit against NE
City and she policeman i based
on ire present injury, ard ne sl-
legged future permanent trsamafic
arshriiis 81 ire riahi arm. Since
he u right handed, this seold
near ne end 81 hit suFaiesi
career. his sfiernaY sai1.
The ciiy's motion 10 dismiss viii
be heard sometime il the near -
lure. II further states that tns
complaint does not state = Gauss
n the action against the City nor
does 4 state 4 claim upon which
relief can be granted against the
city.
Kickllghfer Is II present at Grady
Memorial hospital IN Albania where
be was 70 start Fesidenry IN uso-
I0aieal surgery following his release
rom active duty. TIE hsa not bekn
able 10 perform ne surgery or 80
Dther operating room task1 sins
lhr aeci4eni. Is claims is hss sat.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-18

Va, to resume her studies at
Randolph-Macon after spending
Easter holidays with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Lockard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Avara had
as Easter guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
neil Gryder, and Mrs. Malcolm
Mallette of Biloxi. Pete Felice Of
Birmingham was guest of Pete
Avara at the same time.
Mrs. Ralph Hollister left Wed
nesday for a visit with her broth
er and sister-in-law, DIR. and Mrs.
Robert G. Allen in Memphis. Re-
cent weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollister were his brother
md sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Graham Hollister of Beaumont,
Tex.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-18

Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Fiscackerly's mother, Mrs. Roy
culp, his sister, Mrs. Hanna, and
his brother. Jack S. Culp and
Mrs. Culp. They also visited Mrs.
Fisackeriy's sister, Mrs. ]. {. Bur
ras in MARVEL, Ark.
Colmer Family Gathering
Mrs. L. r. Weeks and family of
Gulfport and Alfred Howell OF
Biloxi joined the family circle at
the home of Congressman and
Mrs. W. NJ. Colner Easter day.
Mai. and Mrs. Roy Wingfield
and daughter came down from
Montgomery, Ala, where he is at
tending a staff school, to spend
Easter weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Wingfield
On their return to Montgomery,
small Julie remainded for furth-
er visit with her grandparents.
Mrs. Chester McLarty and sen,
Bill of Oxford and Mrs. Lamar
Wadlington and daughter, Lenoir
Of Memphis arrived Tuesday for
a visit of a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Herring.
Last week marked the return
Of Mrs. II. H. Cole from a visit
wit her mother at Wesson. While
away Mrs. Cole attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Edith
Merle Lupo, at Hazelhurst Palm
Sunday.
DIR. S. B. McIlwain successfully
underwent a major operation at
Baptist Hospital in New Orleans
Monday He was accompanied to
New Orleans Saturday by Mrs.
McIlwain. She was joined Mon
day by their daughter, Mrs. Bay
lous Stokes, and sons, r. B. and
julius. DIR. McIlwain's nephew,
DR.. Alfred McIlwain and her
brother. DR.. E. a. Copeland of
Jackson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-18

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Leath-
erby are here,for visit with re-
atives and friends prior to his
leaving for an assignment in Eur
ope. Mrs. Leatherby will close
their home in Williamsburg, Va,
and then come south to make her
home at Oxford, where her moth
CT. Mrs. Myrtle Stone resides
while Capt. Leatherby is away.
He has been teaching at Fort
Eustis since being called back in
10 the Army in September. 1850.
They return to Williamsburg at
the weekend. They have been Wis
itii1g in the home of his brother,
Joe Leatherbury.
|. Hermes Gautier returned Sun
day from attendance at the ses-
sions of the state legislature at
Jackson followed by a visit with
his son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. John Gautier at Oxford
where he saw his new grandson
for the first time. Mr.. Gautier
was accompanied home by Mrs
Gautier who had been visiting the
John Gautiers.
Mrs. Aida McGrath and son
Mackie. returned to New Orleans
Monday after spending Easter
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Guy Ros.
Gautier Guests From Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gautier had
as guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Hughes of Miami, whom they
entertained at lunch at Longfel-
low House. Mrs. Gautier left this
week to visit her son. 1t. Robert
Gautier and Mrs. Gautier and
family at Portsmouth, N. H..
where he is stationed at a sub
marine base.
The early part of the week
marked the departure of Miss
Catherine Lockard for Lynchburg,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-18

Recent guests of Mr.. and HRS.
A. c. Lusk were their son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Rush and family of Sylacouga.
Ca Later in the week they had
as visitors her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Bent
ley Of Holbrook, Ariz.
Miss Katherine Odom left Tues
day for Laurel to attend funeral
services for her aunt. She return
ed to her duties here as assistant
home demonstration agent the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Underwood
and son, Bobby, spent the week
end in Thomastown with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Under
wood, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. Hamilton. e
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Young and
children, Karen. Ann. Sally and
Charles, were weekend guests Of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Adams, in Thomastown.
Guests of Capt. and Mrs Roy
Horton over the Ehster season
we're DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Crum-
ley, Woodland, and daughter,
Miss Fa Homa Crumley, who is
attending State College. Tney
we're entertained by Capt. and
Mrs. Horizons daughter, Miss
Georgene Ryerson, who is also
a student at State. Mrs. Horton
took her daughter and guests 20
Mobile to spend Friday.
Mrs. Boyce c. Fisackerly and
two youngest children, Dianne
and Clifton, accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Hesta McElroy -
her home in Helena, Ark. Friday
where they will visit Mrs. Nc
Elroy and her daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Henderson, Jr. for a week. On
their way home they will spend
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-18
Gauiier PTALed
BY Mrs. Ladnier

Mrs. Willie Ladnier was re-
,lected president of the Gautier
oTA for newt year and other Off
GERS are Mrs. Hurley Guillotte,
ice president. Robert Ulmer, sec
-etary and Mrs. Joe Balogh,
reasurer.
Mrs. E. B. Townsend was guest
peaker and Mrs. Walter Fuller's
Dom entertained with several
Caster songs.
Mesdames Sallie Fl. Guillotte.
3. j. Johnson and William Pin
tonio served refreshments of
Caster cookies, candy and punch.
The next meeting will be
luncheon.
The PTA had an Easter hunt
'or the pre-school and school chill
iren last Thursday and each child
was given large chocolate Easter
egg.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-18
pASCACoULA
Social Events

il was all that was left of q plan
tation that extended from there
TO the river where a large home
was built. II was the property of
Capt. Henry, he who gave the
bell to OLV church. just an arch
way, and an occasional memory
on the part of some of the older
residents Of this city. Truly as
Father Ryan sang, The stern
years tread out the names of the
gone and dead"
Scranton
| have often wondered at the
lack of any imposing homes along
the Beach and learned lately that
ii was lined with them during
ante bcllum days, for Pascagoula
is an old place dating from the
time when all traffic was on the
river, but some of them burned
down and others were pulled
down for more modern homes.
Do ] hear someone saying some
thing about Scranton? I'm not 60
ing to put my neck out about that
because no one person seems TO
tell the same tale But | do know
that the neme was merged with
Pascagoula some time in early
1900. Some say that the change
was made TO blot out the stain of
a iynching here a short time be-
fore. ! wouldn't know.
Easter guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. e. Evans were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Coleman Of Mcintosh. Ala; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Suttey of Chick
asaw. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Coleman,
H. e. Coleman and Miss verna
ellis OF Grove Hill and Miss Sue
Ann ellis of Mobile, A.a,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-18

Plum Lovely
Some things around the Cflron-
icle we've seen vanish into the
bTabo OF lost things, with equi-
Damify but I've a little bit of a
sad spot In my heart over the
apparent passing OF the lovely
odor that used to be vailed from
asross the river esch spring II
was the very essence OF spring.
Seeming il, one had visions of
clouds OF wild plam blossoms,
though no one seemed TO know
where they were to be found.
Vanished
Perhaps the filling IN OF the
strip OF land across the "Einging'
river buried some modest flower
Incoming happily where few
sl-ufd see 1t. Anyway. il seems to
have become one with the SHOWS
of yesteryear. And there Is a nag
Hing fear that our Singing River
Indians have also gone from
around Pescagoula perhaps to
some stretch of water further up,
have not learned, though |
have often asked since the dredg-
ing of the river for the ship chan
mel. il the weird sound has been
heard lately, II would be a com.
fort to know that some one has
heard It.
Gate To Memory
Riding down S. Pascagoula one
day with longtime resident, he
pointed to a gateway leading into
the yard o. the home OF Mrs. g,
+. Mansfield and remarked that
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-04-18
jackie Droughn,
Billy R. BrosweH
Are Wed In Biloxi

Mr. and Mrs. Liston Draughn
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Charley Jacque-
line Draughn, and Billy Ralph
Brasweil, son of MIR. and Mrs.
r. II. Braswell of Pascagoula.
April S at First Baptist parsonage
OF Biloxi with tire pastor, the
Rev. G.. c. Hodges. officiating.
The bride wore navy suit
with white accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Her only attendant was Mrs.
Paul Richards. who wore a suit
of blue with a white carnation
corsage.
After a trip, the bride is at
home with her parents until Mr..
Braswell is permanently stction-
ed. He has just completed Navy
boot, training at Bainbridge. .sMF.
Mrs. Braswell is a member OF
the senior class at Pascagoula
high and Mr.. Braswell graduated
last spring.