davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
TO RESIDE IN WISCONSIN

Mrs. Addie Whitmore starks,
popular young matron of the
city, and children. will leave
Friday Oct. %, for Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, where they will Join
their husband and daddy, Riley
G. Starks. The Starks are at
the home of Mrs. Georgia An
thony until their leave.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 202

Girl Scout Troop 2o2 will have
a special program at Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist Church Sunday aft
efnoon 400 Mrs E. Kelley
principal of South End School,
will be guest speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
GUILD

Bethefs Dramatic Guild will
meet each first and third Tues
Gay nights a ? NJ. MIS-, lola
Mcdonald has consented TO as
sist in directing the Guild. Mrs.
Faye Seroggings,- president; Z.
M. M0nerief, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
GROW

/ START SMALL GROW
LARGE-Impossible TO lose even
a dime. HAVE a business Of your
own. Amazing information. Csc,
If not satisfied back comes your
quarter.
Profit Builders Of America
A 206 IL w. Ord ST.
Little Rock. Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

in these parts that once the Lions
start rolling they will give good
account Of themselves as the cal
eHdaf leaves fall for the 1915
season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
PAGE FIVI
ill click. 1t is still the opinion
BY Charlie Charles

Hats off to the Panther Club
and to all those in accord. The
club sent the Panther Squad and
their 'Daes' to enjoy a flicker
at the Nabor Theatre. Some
Treat | think.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
VII click. II IS sun The opIni0nT Continued Pace 4
The ,? COLUMN

have their singer out. for the
state laufels. The Washington
Hill footballers are going to be
mighty hard to handle. Lookout
Jones and Hot Springs and Stuff
CART. In my opinion the only
team that may stop the Border
city eleven.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
FRIDAY, OCT. Is, 1916
PHILANDER SMITH TAKES
ANOTHER DEFEAT
BOWS TO FORCE


Wherefore University won its
fourth victory in five starts last
Saturday when it doWned Phil
ander Smith Partners $40 de-
spite the fact the Panthers re-
covered 10 Wherefore fumbles
Delmar Woods, a Wilberforee
end, scored the first two touch
downs on passes from Quarter
back Nike Carter, Halfbaek Ben
Waterman counted the next two
scores and Hank Smith added
the final tally
The teams met at Vilberforee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25
MALVERN SHORTER
BATTLE IN RAIN TO
28-6 SCORE
BY JImnaie. Atkinson

bY JITTIITHE NIhIIIslII
Malyern--Ed Bailey was rot
taking shot in the dark when he
challenged his own Alma Mater,
but simply displaying the conf
denee that he has in his team and
his coach, S. f, Bullocks. About
500 fans braved storm and rain
Continued on Page u
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Coach Chaneys boys seem to
have fluff" luck wherever they
90, TcXarkana ran over the Pine
Bluff Tigers to the loud CALF of
1870.
Coach Nash's fellows seem to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

The Green Wave Las gave a
good account Of themselves Sat
urday in holding the powerful
Wilberforce ele en- of Xenia, Ohio
to a lone tally in the first half,
Lack of reserves turned the tide
IN the second half as the home
talent pushed over Is points.
Those Panthers are showing
results and with few more re-
serves they'll be hard to handle.
Altho the score doesn't give
the real inside Of the game it was
a honey"
The Philanderians will tangle
with the Lincoln Tigers of Jeff
City, Mo. Saturday afternoon at
Wildcat Stadium.
The Bearcats from Dunbar ran
into a bunch of stubborn Tigers
from Manassas and suffered
their first defeat to the tune of
TO, Coach Carriers machine has
MT hit high gear as yet.
The Dunbar lads will entertain
Coach Evans Bulldogs Saturday
at Tiger Lair. The Northsiders
dropped hard fought contest to
the Malvern eleven.
A scrappy crowd of Tiger!
from Hope, last Wednesday show
ing plenty of class and pep bat
tied to a 90 draw in a confer
ence game. The Baily Yergers
uncorked a flashy running back
in White, who skirted the Jones
Hi Dragons ends at will. But
the heavier team from down state
were unable to muster a scoring
drive. The visitors suffered Sc
verely from mistakes.
Coach Calvin will send his
charges against Miller Hi of Hell
ena Thursday night in an effort
to seek their second win of the
current season,
The Snappy Jones Blue and
Gold lads ended the Hope en-
counter with the ball on the
inch line, but a stubborn de-
Tense of the Hope fellows would
not yield.
~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Coach Speed Miller's Buffa-
lees are taking il easy this week
with only light workouts in pre-
paration for their twin engage
ments with the Forest City Eleven
and the Dunbar Beafeats e.on
Thursday and Saturday of next
week. The ABC kids was taken
in by the owjaekets of Stuff
CART by 1876 count. 49,
Things are looking much bright
er at State since the Lions broke.
into the win column. The lads
looked exceptionally fine in down.
ing big team from Southern by
neat 81 count. 49,.
.--------. =,
Well things are really wonder
full. The Panthers were not over
looked on the big Orange sched-
ule, tie Green Wave and the
Lions will do battle in Pine Bluff
on Turkey Day. Speed, power
and punch, there's one for you
on Thanksgiving. A real nat
ural.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

The Snappy Jones Blue and
Gold lads ended the Hope en-
counter with the ball on the
inch line, but a stubborn de-
Tense of the Hope fellows would
not yield.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Coach Calvin will send his
charges against Miller Hi of Hell
ena Thursday night in an effort
to seek their second win of the
current season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

Those Panthers are showing
results and with a few more re-
serves they'll be hard to handle.
Altho the score doesn't give
the real inside of the game it was
a honey"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-10-25

The Philanderians will tangle
with the Lincoln Tigers of Jeff
City, Mo-, Saturday afternoon at
Wildcat Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

morning, Mrs. Myhre was awaken cd by a nose in the bathroom. At about the same time man from Hoonah", Clyde Hart, accompanied by a woman with whom he rented a room as MT and Mrs. Clyde Hart.
 While she was talking to Hart and the woman, soldier" rushed out of the bathroom and out of the building. The Court rul- ed out further questioning regard ing the soldier and Hart.
 11-Camppens return sunday eve ming was before the fracas that revealed Meek's possession of the S1, TOO.
 12-When she last saw Campbell heading toward the other part of the building, she thought that only Meeks was in" there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
MEEkS' TRIAL REVEALS THAT cop SHAkE.Up

Continued irom Page Onel cents or Meeks room; nor did he see blood in the bathroom.
 4-Meeks' room was comparative ly clean.
 Admits Tneia
 5-Vincent admitted the S8 theft from Meeks, earlier that day
 e-On subsequent visit, the next evening, to question Meeks re- garding the money, Meeks stated that the shirt on which Gilligan had noticed the red spots" has been sent to a laundry.
 7-Gilligan was sure there was lover S1,000' in the wallet he found in Meeks room
 8-He did not notice whether the floor of Meeks' room was dry or wet. Questioning of Wanda Myhre, which continued all yesterday af- ternoon, revealed these additional facts:
 Campbell At Keystone
 From Friday, December ', to Sunday afternoon, December g, both Meeks and the murder victim Campbell had rooms at the Key stona. Meeks roomed there from December till December l3.
 Meeks first rented room No. 9 and on Friday, December T. changed to No. 5 where he remained the rest cf his stay. Campbell rented room No. T on Friday. the next day, De- cember g, changing to room No. 8 For time, Campbell held keys to both rooms.
 2-When Meeks first moved in, he asked her to trust him for one weeks rent till he got paid. After the Sunday evening fracas reveal ed his large horde of money, Meeks paid up in full.
 3.-The register of the Keystone Rooms was put into evidence.
 4-On Tuesday, the day aftel Campbell's body was discovered Meeks listened to a radio account of the murder in her room and al the time remarked that he had moi known Campbell
 5-Campbell alwayrs wore his eye glasses whenever the witness saw him.
 6-Campbell gave up his room Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Myhrt last say him early Sunday eveninE (she thought between and o'clock when he came back to tr, to re-engage his room. The room had been rented to someone els by then however, and she had nc other vacancies so had to refus' Campbell a room.
 Campbell Last Seen
 Mrs. Myhre's last sight o Campbell showed him going dowi the other hallway to that part Q the building where Meeks' room was located, A bit later, sh thought she heard Campbell goinl down the stairway leading out o the building.
 8-Also witnessing the fracas be tween Meeks and Vincent was Jo Collier, another roomer
 9-About 3:S0 o'clock Monda,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
NINE PASSENGERS FLY
 WITH ELLIS AIRLINES

Ellis Air Transport flew the fol- lowing yesterday: to Ketchikan- w. C. Martin, R. B. Clifton and M. F Bike; to Wrangell-Mr. and Mrs Edwin Goodrich; from Ketch- ikan-Warren Stuart and I. T. Lind; from Petersburg Marshall Crutcher and Peter Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
BOARD MEETING OF ARTS & CRAFTS, INC.
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Alaska Arts and Crafts, Inc, will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Terri torial Museum, it has been an- nounced Election of officers will take place at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY channels Southeast Alaska southey miles increasing 30 miles hour tonight and de Eastwest channels eastery miles Outside winds miles hour ncre tonight decreasing 5 miles hour Ska Yakuasoutheasey wino Showers throughout the decreasing in intensity Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28

Continued trom Page oneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-28
TODAY

a-- m. yesterday to 80 m.
 100 miles south of Chriko with ouded front extending from the center of the low miles then south This system Alaska will bring winds and precpta o Southeast Alaska tonight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Mrs. Julius Wiggir1s
Complimented With
Shower Thufsdoy

On Thursday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Julius Virgins was
prettily complimented with a
shower at which Mesdames J. II.
Sorjourner and j. N. Carson
we're hostesses.
The home of Mrs. Carson on
Cherubusco street was the set
ting for the party and it was CIV
en- extra attractiveness by the use
of gladiCli in decorating the liv-
ing room, and in the dining room
daisies and other summer flow
ers were effective on the table
where punch was served.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs, H. w. Slater and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Seller in receiving and
serving punch.
Following two entertaining
contests in which prizes were
awarded the winners, Mrs. Wig.
gins was presented with beau
.ifully decorated basket contain
ing a large number of useful and
appropriate gifts.
Mrs. Virgins was also present
ed with corsage similar to those
worn by the hostess and her as
sistants.
Invited guests numbered about
fifty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Birthday OF Mrs.
!. B. Hudson Made
Occasion For Party

The birthday of Mrs. j. b.
Hudson was made memorable by
a gathering of her children and
their families, including grand
children at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Miller, and
Mr.. Miller, 10l Belfast avenue,
Pascagoula, May q. 3
The reunion was in the form
OF a party which came as COM
plete surprise TO the honoree
when other members of the fam
lily came to the Miller home lad
en- with a birthday caka and
other delicacies and a number
OF gifts.
The only member of the fam
ily not present Monday, was Mrs.
Hudson's daughter, Mrs. Louise
Rockefcllow who lives in Los
Angeles
The sorrow of not having Mrs.
Rockefellow present was par
ticularly mitigated by the gift
of her children Of long dis
tance call TO California when
Mrs. Hudson had the pleasure of
hearing her daughters voice for
The first time in three years.
Another source Of JOY was the
presence of Sergeant John l..
Miller who returned home a few
DAYS ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Party Celebrating
Second Birthdoy OF
Jerry Coulter. Jr.

May % was the date for a par
ty at which Mrs. Gerald Gau-
tier, Sr., was hostess to a num-
Der of the small friends of her
son, Jerry, on his second birth
day.
The playground at Beach park
was the setting for the party and
II was there that the children
romped and enjoyed playing with
paper hats, which were given as
favors, and witnessed the cut
ting of the birthday cake.
The real party for the chill
dren came when the cake was
served on brightly decorated
plates which also held cookies,
candies and ice cream.
Mrs. Gautier was assisted in
her pleasant duties by Jerry's
grandmother, Mrs. r. K. Gautier,
and aunt, Mrs. w. w. Nolan, of
Columbus, Miss.
The small guests were: Joe
Eddie Jacquith, Bobby Key,
Douglas, Mary Evelyn and Ann
Gautier, Bonnie, Kay, Joan and
Jimmie Murray, Tommy Nell
vain, Elizabeth and Margaret
Bosarge of Pascagoula and Elaine
McGrath and Dorothy, Bubba
and Ruby Gautier of Gautier,
and Billy Nolan of Columbus,
Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Members inflicted
At Meeting Of Young
Business Women

Owing to incicment weather
which prevented the initiation of
new members into the Young
Woman's Business Club as sched-
uled the ceremony was post
poncd until last Monday even
ing.
The ceremony took place at
the regular meeting in the club
room 1t the Elks hall but only
two candidates were present at
the time and the initiation of the
remaining five will take place
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Mary Reid Circle
Meets With Mrs.
w. c. McClendon

The Mary Reed Circle of the
Womans Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church C Pascagoula met in the
home of Mrs. w. c. McClendon,
MAY 81.
The meeting was called TO or
der by the chairman, Mrs. J. F.
Carver and the devotional was
led ov Mrs. S. F. Warden.
Mrs Upton David led the study
Of the chapter of the Area of
Sacrifice" from the book, Gross
Over Africa"
A refresbment course was
served by the hostess at the close
Of the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

later.
The two who were welcomed
into the club Monday were Miss
es Rose Henderson and Nancy
Hoffman.
The meeting was presided over
by Miss Josie Johnson serving
in the absence of the president,
Miss Dottie Daniel.
Miss Amelia Owen received
the travellers prize at this meet
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

Ancient Egyptians were using
bitumen as an aid in embalming
as early as $500 BIC.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

Mcbeth, king of Scotland upon
whom Shakespeare based his
great tragedy died in 1858.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

Henrik Ibsen was once a thea
ter manager in Christiana, Nor
way.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

Overall output of German fac
tories operating in the U. S. zone
of occupation'is only 10 to II per-
cent of current capacity.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Junior Lacquer
Engaged to We'd

The engagement of her daughter,
Miss Joanne Beecher Messenger, to
Mr.. William Leeds Wight, jr., is
announced by the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. Clifford Frederick Mes
singer. Mr.. Wight is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Leeds
Wight of Richmond and Wide
Water, Va.
Miss Messenger, a graduate of
Rosemary Hall and Smith College.
is a member of the Junior League
Of Milwaukee. She has just returned
from the Dominican Republic, where
she served as Assistant Cultural
Relations Attache at the American
Embassy. Mr.. Wight attended Will
liam and Mary College, and he was
attached to the Naval Attaches
office in the American Embassy of
the Dominican Republic for several
years. At present he is an officer in
the Division Of Mexican Affairs for
the Department of State.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Parties continue to center around
the prominent visitors from Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hedges. Not
only are the Hedges guests of honor
at several parties already on the
calendar, but they, themselves, are
hosts at three parties this week
Mrs. Hedges gave an attractive
feminine luncheon today at the
Mayhower Hotel, where she and her
husband are staying during their
Capital sojourn. Following cocktails
in their apartment, luncheon was
held in the presidential dining room
Today's guests included Sonora
de Belt, wife of the Cuban Am
bassador; Mrs. Julius A. Krug, wife
of the Secretary of the Interior;
Mrs. Spruille Braden, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State; Sonora
de Baron, wife of the Cuban Min
lister Counselor; Mrs. John D. Small,
Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. Miilard
Tydings, Mrs. Harold Tewell, Mrs.
Charles Bruce and Mrs. Peter Ans
berry. Mrs. Leslie Biffle joined this
smart gathering for cocktails, but
was unable to remain for luncheon.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges will
entertain at dinner in honor of the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Krug when their guests will be Com
modore and Mrs. John D. Small,
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Morgan,
DR.. Louis Marks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ansberry. On Sunday the
Hedges will entertain group of their
Washington friends at luncheon at
the Baltimore Country Club.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
AnzHaL Benefit

The annual benefit given by the
Womens Board of the George
Washington University Hospital will
take place tomorrow night in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Winfred
Overholser.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the board, and the members of
the Entertainment Committee have
planned fun for everyone. There
will be cards, other games, colored
movies, white elephant table and
a food table.
Mrs. Watson Eldridge, chairman,
Is being assisted by Mrs. Over
holser and Mrs. Glen M. Vickery.
Mrs. Arthur Grahame and Mrs.
Joseph Gilbert have charge of
prizes; Mrs. Ronald A. Cox and
Mrs. Phillip Poland, the white
elephant and food tables; Mrs.
Ernest Hadley, Mrs. Louis Weller,
Mrs. James E. Pixlee and Mrs. Glen
M. Vickrey, invitations, and Mrs.
Magruder Macdonald and Mrs. Ed
gar Quayle, the card tables.
The leading merchants of Wash
ington have been most generous in
donating attractive prizes for this
event, the proceeds for which will
be used to buy equipment for the
new George Washington University
Hospital now under construction
Evening star., 1946-03-28
By Gretchen Smith
FOOD FOR EUROPE.
Women's Club Editor.

Problems besetting the Allies in
the occupation of Germany were
enumerated by DR.. David Harris of
the State Department, in a talk be-
fore the Smith College Club yester-
day at luncheon meeting at the
YWCA.
DR.. Harris, who has just returned
from Germany after five months,
most of which time he spent in Ber-
lin, described obstacles to be over
come In the great task of bringing
Germany back as constructive
member of the society of nations.
Differences in languages as well
as ways of thinking among the four
occupying nations have made the
reconstruction machinery naturally
"cumbersome,'' the speaker ex-
planned. Agreements on policies
must be unanimous among members
of the Allied Control Commission, he
added, with complete understanding
of various issues.
In spite of Interpreters, differences
in languages frequently cause mis-
understanding, he went on, citing
one instance where members of the
commission, "wrangled for 40 min
utes over the exact meaning Of one
word"
But with all these difficulties. con-
ferences are developing a process of
reciprocal education which it would
be difficult to find in any other place,
DR.. Harris declared.
Russian members of the commits
sion have evidenced spirit of CO.
operation and desire to understand
the western point of view far more
than could be found in Russia itself,
he added
The speaker explained some of the
differences in reconstruction pro-
grams OF the occupying nations.
The United Staes is emphasizing
complete denazification and re-
educational program in its zone of
occupation, he said, with attention
centered on getting the political
and government machinery going
again."
The Russians are busy organizing
the administration machinery along
other lines, he added, with Com
Evening star., 1946-03-28

munists playing the leading roles
The French are primarily inter-
eSted In security problems, DR.
Harris continued, while the British
are interested in getting the economy
started again, with little attention
given to revitalizing the government
machinery.
With this commission of four ma
tions deciding their future, the Ger
mans themselves are still stunned
with little comprehension" of their
catastrophe defeat, DR.. Harris said
Their greatest concern at present is
over heat and food, he added
He told how daily he saw great
numbers of Germans trudge YEARLY
to the woods outside of Berlin to cut
down trees for fuel.
They are hungry, too he added
and completely demoralized. The
II years of Nazi domination con-
trlbuted more to German demoral-
izatlon than the country's defeat.
he commented.
germany presents an acute
problem" he declared. Located in
the heart of Central Europe, with
81 ,000, 900 gifted and talented peo-
pie who have a marvellous talent
for doing the wrong thing, their
problems must be solved. Europe
cannot be prosperous and happy
unless Germany is prosperous and
happy too"
DR.. Harris voiced optimism over
the announcement yesterday that
the Allied Control Commission had
finally agreed upon long-range
industrial plan for postwar Ger
many.
Much improvement should come
out OF the new agreement" he said
Mrs. Robert Wilson, president OF
the club, introduced the speaker
She also asked cooperation of
members in conserving food, par
tlcularly bread, in accordance with
President Trumans current food
conservation program.
Several large boxes were placed
at the entrance to the room where
the meeting was held for members
to place canned foods to be sent
to Europe for distribution.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Packages Wrapped
For French Needp

The War Department unit of the
Army Committee of the Food Pack
age Project sponsored by the Ameri-
can Relief for France met yester-
day at its headquarters to pack
the committees quota of parcels to
be sent to the orphans and families
OF the French Resistance.
Mrs. Wade H. Haislip is chair
man of the committee and Mrs.
William c. Rose, Mrs. Ralph H.
Wooten and Mrs. Ralph w. Has
orouch are among the members.
,.. Serving on the board are Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Claude Pep
per, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Henry P.
Thomas, Mrs Eugene Villaret, Mrs.
Charles Whitsey. Mrs. Garland S.
Wooding, Mrs. Robert McClintock,
Mrs. Oscar Cox, Mrs. Augustus Ben
net, Mrs. John Benney, Mrs. Earle
Clark. Miss Erin Samson, Miss Sue
Rosenberg and Miss Caroline Just.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Drama ca Planned

Plans for the coming drama tea
on April will be discussed at a
meeting of the drama workshop of
the District branch, National League
OF American Pen Women, at 8 pm.
Saturday at the home of the group
chairman. Mrs. L. S. Mayer, 800
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Members who have not sent in
their plays and dramatic readings
for entry in the Forthcoming an
nual contests are asked to bring
them to the meeting.