davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

There are no giants among
the jumping spiders. All are of
medium size, some brightly col
ored. Their sturdy legs are
tipped with two tarsal claws.
While hunting. jumpers seek
sunny logs, warm stones and
sides of buildings from which
they take off for likely flying
insect.
With your new nature vision,
you should be able to pick out
small objects overlooked before.
You should carry a magnifying
glass. One good look through
it will identify the jumping spi-
der by hair coat or scales, chubby
body, many conspicuous eyes
and bright colors. If you wish to
identify them more closely look
at their front legs. If there are
weird punches of hairs on them,
they are male jumpers.
You may be the sole audience
at the nuptial dance put on by
the males. Trying to gain the
favorable attention of a hand
some female, the male goes to
lots of trouble evolving fancy
dance steps to please her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Word Game
Find % or more words in
AG A T HIS M,

A G A T H l S M,
meaning, "the doctrine that all
things tend toward ultimate
good" Average is 20; limit 20
minutes.
Rules of the Eame-1. Words must be
of four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition CT
81 such as bats "cats." are not used.
g. Only one form of q word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
A One Minute Test OF Your
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

1. CONQUEST - Manga
Parbat, seventh highest
mountain in the world. has
been conquered by German
and Austrian mountaineers.
Where is it?
2. GEOGRAPHY - What
are the three states Of Indo-
China that have been asked
by France to negotiate their
difficulties?
3. PARDON - Spelunkers
in West Virginia made last
weeks news. What are spe-
lunkers?
4. RETURN-The great
est woman athlete of this
century is playing golf again
after a cancer operation.
Who is she?
s. QUOTE - Who is act
ing Republican leader of the
Senate who said: st don't
believe you can have a free
Korea without a united Ko-
rea. A divided Korea will be
a Communist Korea?
Answers.
l. PakiStan. 2. Vietnam,
Loos and Cambodia. 3. Cave
explorers. 4. Mrs. Babe Did
rikSon Zaharias. S. Senator
William F. Knowland of CAL
ifornia.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Jumping Spiders.

Spiders are our friends. just
learn more about them and see
how unwilling you will be to
step on these benefactors. Spi-
ders are found everywhere. even
on mountain tops. Summer is
the ideal time to observe them.
They are so busy weaving, man.
ufacturing silk, setting snares or
building bridges that they pay
scant attention to any one trying
to photograph them. Only the
Black Widow Stabs us with her
poiSon-filled stiletto, and then
only in self defense. The spider
is eager to get out of your reach
his eight legs serve this pur-
pose. He can swing out of your
reach, spinning his cable of silk
as he departs, but you can beat
him to it.
While much has been pub
liShed about spiders habits, lit
tie has been publicized about
their economic Importance. Their
value in destroying pestiferous
insects is incalculable. Their evil
dent high order of invertebrate
intelligence has been overlooked
by most nature lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Contract Bridge
washington, d. G.
TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1853

contract brId9e
By EosIey BIoekwood
Here is a question my CORE
spondents ask me more than any
other: rs an opening bid of
two no-trump forcing to gamer"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
a 10 s
y Q76
8 is
Ak 10 9652
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale (Mr. AbeD
AJ973 AQ54 :.
0K8 = j 10 So
9S2 KS7 54
&Q74 40
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
A K B
y A 943
0 A @ 10
= A J3
The bidding:
South West North East
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
The answer is no. A two-no-
trump opening asks partner to
bid on very slight values. For
example, partner is expected to
go to three no-trump on a rea-
Sonably balanced hand contain
ing as much as two queens, or
to try for game in any six-card
major suit, even if there are no
face cards in his hand.
With less than that, however.
he should pass. It may be that
the opening bidder will go set
even at two no-trump, as that
opening does not by any means
guarantee eight tricks.
In today's deal Mr.. Masters
had no assurance he could take
eight tricks. But he thought
there would be a play for game
if his partner had values which
he might pass over an opening
bid of one in suit.
Although a slam could not be
reached by reasonable bidding,
good luck and good play enabled
Mr.. Masters to take all Is tricks.
The trey of spades was opened
and Mr.. Abel's queen fell to the
king. Mr.. Masters laid down the
ace of clubs. then played the
trey and finessed dummy's nine,
Mr.. Abel discarding a small
diamond.
The jack of diamonds was led
next. covered by the king. and
Mr.. Masters caShed three dia-
mond tricks, throwing a small
heart from the board on the last
one.
Now he cashed the ace of
hearts and ran the rest of
dummy's clubs. At this point
dummy was down to the 20 of
spades and the queen of hearts.
Mr.. Masters had left the ace and
six of spades and it was Mr..
Dale's play, holding the good
king of hearts and the jack of
nine of spades. If he dropped the
heart, dummy's queen would win.
So he discarded the nine of
spades and Mr.. Masters two
spades won the last two tricks.
Copyright. 1853 General Features
Corp
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
TAKES TRIP
BY Barhara Sheaffer

The Milford High Music Depart
ment of approximately 1O5 students
left on Thursday, February 18th, at
3 p. m, for Philadelphia. Travelling,
by school bus, they arrived at 6
p. m, checked in at the JOhr Bar
tram Hotel on Broad Street at Lo-
Gust, and had dinner. After attend
ing the opera La BOheme" at the
Academy at 8 p. m, the students
checked in at the hotel for the
night.
The next day, after a few hours
rest, the students had free-time
from 8 a. m, to IL a. m, for break
fast, shopping, and lunch. At 1890
p. m, they had room inspection
and stored their luggage near the
lobby.
At 2 p. m, this group went to
hear the Philadelphia Orchestra,
after which they had dinner and
free-time. The buses picked them
up at the John Bartram Hotel at
$3.50, and they arrived in Milford
at 9:45 p. m, Friday evening.
The chaperones were Mr.. G..
Messick, Mr.. J. H. Bunnell, Mr.. M.
A. Glasmire, Mrs. Harrington and
Mrs. E. Bennett.
The students thoroughly enioyed
this trip and are looking forward
to a similar one next year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
FACULTY euMPsEs
By Barbara ]. Walls
SUSAN ANDERSON

The student teacher in home eco
nOmics from the University of Del
aware is Susan Anderson. Miss An
dersOn will be here for eight weeks.
Sue" was born in Beaver, Penn
sylvania, and was graduated from
Beaver High School in 1949. In
high school she participated in
many school activities such as
chorus, photography club, chemis-
try club, biology club, Latin club,
Tri Hi Y, and Girls Athletic AssO-
citation.
Her favOrite class then besides
nome economies, was physiology.
At the University. of Delaware.
Miss Anderson has little time to
participate in many activities. How
ever, she does participate in the
inter-dorm basketball and volley-
ball programs. She doesn't even
have time for any hobby. Her spare
time is taken up by her fiance, who
also attends the University of Del
aware.
Sue" likes swimming, sewing,
cooking, music and cats. Her faV-
Orite color is red.
She dislikes hillbilly music. Her
pet peeve is people with quick
tempers.
The newspaper staff wishes to ex-
tend its best wishes to Miss Ander-
son Cor an enjoyable stay in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
HONOR ROLL
OMISSIONS
Carol Ann Cannon
Gloria Belts
ALUMNI TRAILS
BY Kay Wood

By Kay Wood
The weekend of February 90
1858, had Milford playing host to
many Of its college and visiting
alumni.
From the University Of Delaware
came Frank Pettyjohn, class Of 80;
Eddie Cannon, 50; Buddy Kimmel,
80; Bill Wood, SO; Dave Wood,
80; Orlando Houston, so; Betty
Mae Snowberger, 80 and Patty
Baxter, 81.
From Wesley Junior College
came Loretta Baker, class of 80,
and Melvin James, also of the
class of 80.
From Johns Hopkins University
came Clayton Emory, class of '52.
From Mount St. Mary's came Law
renee LapetiEa, class Of so, and
John McInerney, class of so. The
latter now makes his home at Re-
hObOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
MFIS NEWS
SENIOR PERSONALITIES

A popular senior, known to many
OF her friends as Gin, is attracL
tive Ginger Pack.
Although Ginger doesn't have
any particular hobby, she partjci-
pates in various activities at Mil
ford High which include the soft
ball, basketball, and hockey teams.
the A Capella Choir, cheerleadinq
Yearbook STAFF. and makeup club.
Pet peeve? Back seat drivers
Cther dislikes are accidents in
cars and irritable people.
The colors blue and white, sport
clothes, strawberry ice cream.
sports, good sportsmanship. and
frank people are among Ginger's
likes.
FavOrite saying? "Well?"
After graduation Ginger plans to
attend the University of Maryland
and study pre-law.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
DOVER DOWNS
MILFORD, 33-I5

The Bacettes played their eighth
varsity basketball game of the sea-
son on Friday, February goth, at
Dover High, when they were defeat
ed, 1915. No points were scored
during the first quarter by Milford,
but IL points were scored by Dover.
In the second quarter, however,
TOots Lapetina and Reta Clendaniel
both made a basket plus foul
shots by Reta. In that quarter Do
yer scored ID points. Then in the
third quarter the Bucettes showed
more lighting spirit with Reta
Clendaniel and Toots Lapetina each
adding 2 points to the Milford
score. Dover scored only points
in the third quarter
Finally. in the fourth quarter,
Reta Clendaniel made the final 8
points which ended the game with
total of 80 points to their credit
against the Bucettes Is points.
The Bucettes who participated in
this game we're:
Ginger Pack, captain, Reta Glen
daniel, TOots Lapetina, Bonnie Bur-
ton, Barbara Strahle, Doris Gibson,
Kay Peterman, Norma Prettyman,
Kathleen Isaacs.
Reta Clendaniel was high scorer
for Milford with total Of II
points. Sidney Kellogg was high
scorer for Dover with a total of
II points.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
STUDENT FoTos"

A recent article in the MHS News
entitled Faculty 'FOtOs" has
brought a request for a similar one
of the students.
Try to identify the MHS stu
dents pictured by the verbal 20
tos" given below.
/. Those dark eyes
2. That casual, jaunty walk
3. Always a necktie
4. Baby-face blonde
5. THE Dimple"
6. Mis- Frank Buck
z. So big
8. Self confident
9. Artistic and graceful
10. A pipe in his pocket
IL. MischievOus sophomore
II. "The Gentleman"
13. "The Dreamer"
IA. Intellectual
Is. Delicate
16. COcky
H.. Second childhood
18. Tall, blonde, and beautiful
~. The Lover"
90. "Freckles"
81. Tiny doll
%. "Pues y pues-"
%. Something's gotta 60"
"a. "Oh, puppy water"
25. II thought I'd have a cow"
26. That's all we have It'll the
breadman comes"
q. "M-m-m bOy!"
%. Bar Jean Walls dells yies!"
20. Bar Jean Walls, why don
cha shut up?"
80. What's your stOry?"
Verifcation of your ''fOtO" iden-
tificatiOn may be made by consult
ing another article in this issue of
the MHS News.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
MILFORD JAY VETTES
TIE DOVER JAY
VETTES, ISIS

In the Dover High School GYM
nasium on February 20, 1853, the
Milford Jay Vettes tied the Dover
Jay Vettes, 1915. This was a very
exciting game to watch. There
were quite few rooters there from
both sides which made it a very
noisy game as well.
1t was hard-fOught game and
we'll played by both teams. The fol-
lowing Milford girls participated in
the game:
Forwards: Betty 10 Webb (cap-
tain), Jean Jaquette, Carol Kimmel,
Ruth Tull; Guards: Sylvia Deputy,
Patsy Thistlewood, Ginger Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
LATIN LIVES TODAY
SyIvianne Daughertv

Sylvianne Daugherty
Many of the students of Milford
High think that Latin is a dead
language. The students of the Latin
l class have found this statement
to be false. Sixty per cent of our
English words come from Latin
but this is not the only proof there
rs that Latin lives today. Many
countries have felt the influence OF
Roman law and government, art
and culture, language and litera-
ture.
The class has not only read about
how the Roman civilization has in
fiuenced the world, but they have
seen film-strips on the life of the
Romans and the ruins of that an
cient civilization which archaeOlO-
gists have uncovered in such places
as POmpeii.
The class has recently been pri-
vileged to have Tom Faix show us
his personal cOlOred slides on Rome
as it is today.
Would you say that this language,
that is so widely used. and has so
much influence on modern day cul-
ture, could possibly be referred to
as "dead?"
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

churches, attended church services
at Blackwater Church on Saturday
evening. Nj. End Mrs. Eugene viii
son, accompanied by their sister.
Miss Bernice Wilson, took US in
their school bus.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson and son,
Gene, of Plymouth, N. H., Mrs. Med
1Ord Calhoun, Mrs. Julie Davis of
Greenwood, were luncheon guests
OF MRS. Sallie Truitt on Monday.
. Mrs. Margaret Grafton of Phila-
.delphia, spent the weekend WIFI
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hoster.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. Laurence
Kitchens, Mr.. Vernon Kitchens and
Mr.. James D. Truitt attended reviv-
al services at Gethesemane Metho-
dist Church at Reliance, Delaware.
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West. Mrs.
Harold West, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
swain were in Philadelphia on Fri
day. They also visited Mrs. Mar
garet Moore, who is a patient in
the Doris Memorial Hospital, in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jen-
nings Muir in Stevensville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyiohn
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Msail
in RehObOth on Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Steele en-
tertained the following to a birth
day dinner in honor of Mrs
Steele's birthday on Thursday eve
ming. They were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hutchinson and son OF
Plymouth, N. NJ, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Butler and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Wilson and
daughter, Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franklin OF
MillsbOrO, were dinner guests OF
Laurence Kitchens on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 249O

The M. Y. F. of st. Johns Church
will hold their Sunday evening
service March 9Th at 1880 D. m. Mr..
and Mrs. William Perry will be the
leaders. The pastor, Rev. Joseph
v. Holiday, will bring the message.
Guest singers will be the Gospel
Trio" from GumborO Methodist
Church. Mrs. Ethel Davis and Mrs.
Louise DOrey, also the st. Johns
quartette, will sing. A sincere and
cordial welcome is extended to all
Mr.. James Carpenter and sister.
Miss Helen Mae Carpenter of Mil
ton, will also sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson and
daughter, Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Steele and children were en-
tertained to a turkey dinner at the
home of Mrs. Wilson's sister and
brOther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
lie Daniels on Saturday evening.
Several families from here, also
some from ZOar and Sandhill
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
The DESK SITUATION
Theodore T. YeFkes

Most of US are taught to be tidy
in our homes. This instruction be-
gins, usually, at an early age. The
larger the family, the more need
for tidiness, we are taught.
However, it now appears that a
great many Of us have forgotten
our early instruction on keeping
our surroundings tidy.
Desks, which / would like to COM
pare with furniture in our homes,
lin fact, our school is our second
hOme), are being allowed to be-
come untidy and most unsightly.
Quantities Of paper, most Of the
variety that should be placed in
waste containers, has been allowed
to accumulate, and, in many in
stances, appears to be crowding out
necessary papers and even books.
Let's get on the ball-"CLEAN
OUT AND CLEAN UP DESKS"
should become a MUST.
Our school is beautiful on the
Outside-let's keep it tidy on the
inside.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
MHs News Sci

Editor ........"............. theodore 7. Yerkes
Managing Editor ....... Burbara J. Wells
Fdge Editor ..s,............ fhslma R. Dunies
Pase Editor Assisionis ........ Key Wood.
Freidu Beebe. Slyvianna Doueheriy
Girls Sports Editor ................ Koy Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assisiant- ........ ....
Patsy Thisilewood
Head Proofraeder ... Thelma R. Dunisls
Assisiunt Proof Rsodars--
Don lul. Roy SnslIer
CifsUloiion Munoser ....... Jonsi cluyviIle
Reporters ........................ Betty jo Webb,
BeiiY crisF, slYvia Deputy,
JuBei clayyllls
iXPisis .......................... Weller Siudse,
Etc Noe Wilson, Noruio leon He'll,
Ruth Mitchell, Mary Posswoiers
Adviser ......-............... Theodore R. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
GERMAN TOWN TO
HOUSE FRENCH

KOBLENZ, Germany - (P) -
The old German town of KOblenz
lis to become one of the biggest
French garrison towns in Europe,
"a Little France" on the Rhine.
Military barracks, housing pro-
jects for dependents, hospitals and
store houses are being built at an
estimated cost of $23,8OO, 900.
French authorities hope that the
project will be finished by spring.
Even after organization of the
projected European army to in
clude German troops, the French
are expected to remain in Koblenz,
one of the key points in defense of
the Rhine River Valley and the ap-
prOaches to France.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
STUDENTS VIEW
TVANHOE"

Tuesday morning, February oath,
the students and teachers of Mil
ford High School were invited by
the management of the New Mil
ford Theatre to see the beautiful
and historical motion picture,
"IvanhOe".
This arrangement was made so
that the students would have a
chance to learn of the story of
'IYanhOe".
other schools were also invited
to see this picture. 5Ae tickets
were reduced to twenty-five cents
for every one.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
REFUGEES FLEE GANG WARS

MANILA - (H9 ~ Pandanan Is
land, so miles north Of British Bor-
neO, has become a settlement for
150 refugee Moro families who
have fed bitter factional fights on
Jolo Island in the Southern Phil
ippines. Press reports say the Fill
ipino Mohammedans migrated to
sparsely settled Pandanan to es-
cape the bloody clashes Of rival
outlaw gangs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
LOOKING AHEAD
DAYTIME Activities

Daytime Activities
March 9-None.
March 10-NOne.
March 11-NOne.
March 12-End of 4th 6 weeks.
March 13-NOne.
Evening Activities
March 9-NOne.
March 1O-None.
March lip. T. A., Cafeteria,
to 10:3O.
March 12-NOne.
March 1S-SOphomOre and Fresh.
man Dance, Auditorium, 8 to 1880
Dance Band will play.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
ANSWERS TO
STUDENT FOTOS"

1. Lois Fineman
2. Herman Jester
3. Jehu Evans ,
4. Virginia Green
5. Shirley Ingram
6. Jack Scott
z. Jack Baynum
8. Ellen Lemex
8. Hazel Johnson
10. Richard Needing
IL. Jerry Rutt
II. ROnny Rogers
13. Ruth HOlleger
IA. Robert Edgar
10. Mary Passwaters
16.' Clyde Draper
II. ]. B. Welch
Is. Barbara Morris
19. Dick Williams
20. Roland Beebe
21. jeanne Powell
%. Thelma Daniels
%. Dolores Slacum
"a. Kitty COoIb
%. Doris Greenly
rs. Carla Mae Jester
q. Joe Rosenzweig
%. Dolores Paquette
20. Marilyn Weary
80. Barbara Sheaffer
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

Mrs. Sallie Truitt spent Sunday
evening with Mr., and Mrs. Tom
Steele.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1953-04-03
BY Mrs. p. c. Ziegler

Gautier Methodist WSCS met
Tuesday for a devotional. Mrs. E.
A. Bond read an article on Easter
and talked on the 18th chapter of
First Corinthians. Twelve men,
bers were present.
The WINS met at the Baptist
church Monday. After business
presided over by Mrs. George
Vars, president, Royal Service"
was presented with Mrs. H. B.
Rollins in charge. Devotional was
by Mrs. ], c. Trussell. Eight men,
bers were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wier were
weekend guests of Mrs. John w.
Paret at Quitman.
Mrs. Della Martin was week
end guest of her son-in-law and
daughter the Rev. and Mrs. Kell
Penton at New Orleans.
St. Mary's church will have the
Way of the Cross today at 7:30
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Rob-
erts had as weekend guest their
daughter Betty Gray from Meth
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1953-04-03

Sunday morning worship was
by Mrs. John Tillman, women's
supervisor, assisted by Mrs. Scott
Goff, Mrs. L. p. Hawley and Mrs.
Ruble Moe.
Weekly Bible class was at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley of
Pascagoula visited Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs Carl Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller of BIZ
loxi visited Sunday in the Will
Tanner. Ruble Moe and Sabra
Diaz homes.
Attending the sing at Bonnie
Chapel Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruble Moe, Mrs. Ernest Goff, Mrs.
Albert Goff, Mrs. A. f. Rogers,
Mrs. c. F. Rogers and Lonnie
Moe.
Mrs. Clyde Tillman of Mobile
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. A. G.. Miller.
Mrs. A. G. Miller returned home
Friday after several weeks with
their children in Mobile.
Visiting here Sunday and at
tending services at the Latter Day
Saints church were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Mccormick of Orange
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1953-04-03

Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Broad
us of Pascagoula; Mr.. ard MIS-.
Rudolph Williams of Moss Point;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley, Pas
cagoula; Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Rogers of Escatawpa.
Mrs. Sabra Diaz spent several
days with her daughter Mrs. Will
Miller in Biloxi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Earl Davis OF
Ocean Springs spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Moe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmillan
of Lucedale visited here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Mcmillan
spent Thursday until Sunday In
Robertsdale, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mohr visited
Robertsdale Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest White visited Mon
day Mrs. Alma Mcmillan en- route
to Biloxi to visit her husband IN
Vetreans Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller OF
Mobile visited over the weekend
at their home here.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1953-04-03
News From Coulter
Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Vars Lead Church Meet
odist Hospital at Hattiesburg.

odist Hospital at Hattiesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Rob-
erts, Jr had as Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Willoughby of
Gulfport.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Jr.
were guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Van Horn at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Ross had as
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
rion Ross and James Otis of Port
Arthur, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jones had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Early, Robertsdale, Ala.
J. H. Rouse had as guest last
week Mrs. Maude Rouse of Mo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jones had
as weekend guests, Mrs. Pete Bed
sole of Samson, Ala, and Mrs. R
A. Jones of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Louise Farley visited rel
atives in Virgins last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Penton re.
ceived a cable Wednesday from
their son Pvt. H. c. Penton, Jr.
from Tokyo, where he will be
stationed.
Mrs. M. A. Penton had as week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. Waltz
Mr.. and Mrs. Agnes Swarez, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe SwareZ, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wilford Alvor of Biloxi.
Mrs. P. T. Vaughn had as week
end guest her sister Mrs. Ray ano
daughter Mrs. Myers of New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Ladniel
drove to Mobile Saturday to take
home her niece Elaine Givens
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Givens, who visited them las
week. They also visited Mr.. Lad
nier's brother Lawrence Ladnier
The PTA had an egg hunt foi
all the children at school Thurs.
day at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Fuller hac
as Sunday guests her brother ano
sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. w. K
Bodman of Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fuller hao
as guests last week Mr.. and Mrs
Zonone of Cumberland, KY.
/ Youth for Christ will be IL
J charge of Easter sunrise servle'
by Hermes Gautier home at 5:3'
| a. m.
I Mrs. Napoleon Guillotte had a
Sunday guest her daughter Lul;