davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
UNITED LUTHERAN
 CONVENTION WILL
 BE HELD, OCT. 5-t2

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Five hun dred and sixty-four laymen and pastors. coming from congregations of every size, from the smallest mission to the largest city parish, in all parts of the United States, Canada, Alaska, and Hawaii will assemble in Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 5-l2, to conduct the 18th biennal convention of the United Luther an Church in America. They will be the official representatives of 32 synods that united 30 years ago to form the largest Lutheran body in this country.
 The eyes of all Lutherans and leaders of other Christian com munions, here and overseas, will
 be Cn these delegates from the grass roots" of America, to see
 what steps they plan to help re-
 build the Church in Europe and
 Asia; what policies they adopt tow ard closer cooperation with other church bodies in the National Lu- theran Council, the Federal Coun | cil of Churches of Christ in Ameri- ca, the Lutheran World Fedora ton, and the World Council of Churches; and what action they
 take to rally their membership to
 combat the growth in secularism and Godlessness throughout the world today
 They will be addressed by Dr. S.
 Michelfelder, newly elected eXecu- tive secretary of the Lutheran World Federation and represen- tative in Europe of the American Section of the Federation, an American who has just returned from work in all parts of Europe. | Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, United
 Lutheran Church president and former Akron pastor, will report on his conferences with Lutheran leaders in Europe during August. Home missionaries and missionaries from Japan, China, India, Africa, South America and the West Indies will address the convention with calls for vigorous Christian action in the missionary fields in Ameri- ca and in every part of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

Monograph Records. H o m Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

Bert's Grocery will pay 2 cents for egg cartons in good shape. adv.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Famine Stalks the World
BY BETTY GOLDSTEIN
Federated Press.)

A half billion men. women and chlldren
in Europe, Asia and Africa are slowly starv-
ing to death while Americans are eating bet
ter than ever before in history
A report recently received by the Amerl-
can Red Cross reveals that 100 million peo-
pie in Europe are existing on less than l.5oO
calories day with workers in some cities
expected to do days labor on less than
1000 caories Such diet means slow starva-
ton, disease and stunted growth for children
and adults too weak to work. A diet of 1900
calories day is necessary for health and full
working capacity. Americans this year are
eating $500 caories day, the agriculture
department says, about 20 per cent more food
than medical authorities recommend as
heathful diet
In Austria. five-month-old black bread IS
munched on the streets, in stores, in parks,
not because of greed but because Austrans
are trying to keep up sufficient strength to
get through each day. A whole generation
the children of six to Is years-is shrunken
in height and weight little fleshless skeletons
with the bloated bellies of hunger.
Europeans Fight for Army Garbage
In Italy, every day as United States army
trucks carry garbage to dumps, Italians fall
in behind When the truck stops, they make
desperate scramble for garbage scraps. The
same scenes take place everywhere IN Eu-
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

rope. even where garbage is not enriched by
American army provisions.
There are II million orphans in Europe
today In many countries as much as 70 per
cent of the population is suffering from sick
ness and malnutrition. French scientists re-
port that continued undernourishment is hav
ing a catastrophe effect on the health of
the French people Last year 40 per cent of
French school children showed physiological
effects of hunger. 20 per cent had spinal de-
formites and 35 per cent had bad sight.
Child health is worse in Poland than in
any other country in Europe. More than 8O,
O00 children live in Warsaw's ruins where
many families subsist on nothing but pota-
toes More than 20 per cent of Warsaw's chill
dren have died during the last year The in
fant death rate in Athens. Greece. is 25 per
cent Tuberculosis has spread in Greece to
two or three times its prewar level, which
was seven times higher than in the United
States
Famine is sweeping India. affecting 12O
million people. threatening death by starva-
ton to Is million. UNRRA reports from
Shanghai that more than 80 million men,
women and children are at the point of star
vation in 10 provinces of China, reduced to
eating grass, roots tree bark and clay.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Only Three Countries Have Close to
Normal Supplies

Who will feed these starving millions?
War took its toll of grain and livestock in
Europe W ar and invasion took workers from
the farms. destroyed cattle, left survivors oft
en- too weak to work on the land. Millions
Of acres lay fallow or were not harvested in
1914 and 1915. Europe last year harvested
only one half to two thirds of it's normal
grain crop. meat production was off "A per
cent. a hunger map of Europe shows only
Britain Sweden and Switzerland with close
to normal food supplies.
A disastrous typhoon, tidal wave and
finally drought left India with rice crop two
million tons short Of it's prewar average, with
80 million more mouths to feed Drought,
locust plague and flood ate away China's rice
fields, already devastated by more than
decade of war. Rains flattened ripe wheat
in Russia granary, the Ukraine /. torrents
of rain in South Africa !. . the worst drought
in so years in Southern Europe !. drought
in Australia +. typhoons and drought in
Japan
The United States last year harvested the
biggest wheat crop in history 1913, ,000, 900
bushels. The United States increased its food
production 38 per cent during the war and
more food is expected this year Hunger is
the worlds new enemy and the United States
has the major arsenal to fight it.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
WEDNESDAY

200 -Reville Roundup.
1.15-Pay n Save Musical Clock.
,3o--lsoad Of Life.
..i5-Joyce Jordan.
S.o0-Fred Waring.
S:3n-Texaco News.
s.i5-Classified Headliners
9:n0--Words and Music.
a.l5-l-arry Smith Commentary.
e:3O-Abbe Commentary.
e.45-,iolden Melodies Trevillion- Mole.
lo:o0-Cahill Mooney American Home.
l0:l5-Pay " Save Morning Melodies.
10. .3o-Jayson' Memory Album.
lo:45-Oechslis Music.
II :0O-Guiding Light.
ll:15-Today's Children.
l:30-Woman in White.
ll:i5-Weather Report.
12-Noon-Parade of Stars
12:l5-Texaco News.
l2:30-Pepper Young's Family.
l2:45-Right to Happiness.
l:00-Backstage Wife.
1:l5-Stella Dallas.
l.30-Iorenzo Jones.
l:45-Young Widder Brown.
2:00-Montana Boosters.
3.00--Woman of America
3:15-Ma Perkins.
3.30-Aunt Mary.
3:45-Dr. Paul
| i:00-Spier Sports.
4:15-News of the World.
| 4.30-Lum and Abner.
| 4:45-Pay " Save Parade of Bands.
| 5:uO--Motion Picture Show Case.
| 5.l5-TeXaco News.
| 5.30-Penguin Room.
| G.o0-Eddie Cantor.
| 6.30-Mr. District Attorney.
| 7:00--Kay kyser.
! S.00-Supper Club.
| S.l5-TeXaco News.
| S:3o-Montana Radio Forum.
| S:i5=Eml Marans Fashion Parade.
9:Uo-Mr. and Mrs. North.
/ g:30--Uncles Concert.
g:i5-The Club.
l1O.00-News Commentary.
:3o-pioneer Home Hour.
Il0:43-Gamers.
lo.55-News.
.0o-Music Without Words.
Minister'S Association.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
BUTTE UNFAIR LIST

Henningson Engineering Co ohiaha'
Ncbr.
cuy's Garage. Rocker.
aa2 $ Arizona St. VIM. Luchner' o"hsf'
tsl Utah. J G. Moebus. owner.
RYAN Fruit Company billings
Ray Garrett & Properties.
Kny l.. Hofstatter, COL S' Washihs'o"
st.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-11
6,OOO,O0O Demobilized Since VIE Day

Headquarters Alaskan Depart ment-More than 6,000,000 mili- tary personnel have been released to civilian life since the Army started it's streamlined demobili- zation program on VIE Day, the War Department disclosed today. The six-millionth person was pro- cessed out on February l2.
 The total number of Army per Sonnel discharged now exceeds by nearly 2,000,000 the estimate made last Septemebr. General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower recently reported that the actual discharges for the period from September through December had exceeded estimates by 1865, ,000. The February estimates called for the discharge of 500,00O during this month. Returns from separa- tion centers for the period Febru- ary through February 8, reveal that 220,000 have already been separated, thus indicating that February estimates may we'll be exceeded also..
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-11
ARCTIC CLUB MASQUE BALL GREAT SUCCESS

The masque ball staged at the High School auditorium last Sat urday evening turned out to be one of the most enjoyable events of the winter.
 Mrs. Larry Calvin, entertain ment chairman of the Arctic Club for the year, successfully carried out innovations to overcome the handicaps which come with ar ranging dancing party here, the principal one being the lack of good dance orchestra, and a hall of suitable size for the members of the group and their friends.
 The event brought out a variety of costumes, all attesting to the ingenious and original thinking of the masquers and indicated many hours of work in the making of same.
 Some of the costumes that were outstanding, in addition to those winning the prizes were:
 Man about town-1890, Capt. Ed Malband; American Indian woman, Mrs. Karl Dewey; Alaska Prospector, Jack Bullock; Jungle Soldier Chuck O'Leary; Rosie the Riveter, Mrs. T. Morcom; Ship yard Worker, Dr. T. Morcom; MT. and Mrs. Devil, MT. and Mrs. Robert Long; Dance Hall Girl, Mrs. Clarence Richter.
 Prizes were awarded as follows by the judges: Mrs. Jack Bullock, Gordon Osborne and Sgt. Miller.
 Best Costumed Lady, Eloise Beacon; costume-Chorus Girl. Prize, gold nugget lizard pin.
 Best costumed man, Capt. Hiemlich, Spanish don. Prize, fountain pen.
 Best matched couple, Mrs. Don Lyle and Fred Hyde, the Sultan and his wife. Prize, Blanket.
 Best costumed group. MT. and Mrs. Frank Love, cannibals. Prize 1872 pound turkey.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-11
Chinese Battle In Mukden

CHUNGKING, Mar. II, R)- Chinese Nationalist and Commun- ist endorsements are reported moving on Mukden, where the Central News Agency said the rival forces were battling after the sudden withdrawal of Soviet troops.
 Chinese press dispatches said the Communists were heavily out numbering the Nationalist troops, also in the northern district other reports said the central govern ment had proclaimed martial law in the skeleton city, whose once great industrial plants have been picked clean by the Russians.
 The suddenness of the Soviet withdrawal is blamed for the "se- rious" street fighting in Mukden.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-11
General Strike In Trieste

TRIESTE, Mar. II, (P)-A gen. eral strike has been started in the whole zone of the Allied military government in the VeneZia Giulia district at the head of the Adriatic where the Allied boundary com mission continued secret hearings.
 The strike was called in protest of the staying of two persons in Servola a suburb of Trieste, while police were removing the Slovene flag from a church. The strikers blamed the police.
 Newspaper reporters are barred from sources of information on the activities of the experts of United States, Britain and France, who are Investigating the Italian Yugoslav boundary dispute. Tri- este was quiet, with a Sundaylike atmosphere. All shops and busi- nesses were closed by the strike.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-11

Best comedy costume, Mrs. Lar ry Calvin, barrel. Prize electric clock.
 Best representation of actress, Lillian Leyba, Carmen Miranda. Prize Alaska picture.
 Best sustained character, Don Lyle, boy. Prize $1O fresh vege- tables.
 The door prize of $500 cash was won by Sgt. Miller.
 Many of the members of the club were spectators and viewed the fun from the balcony.
 Music was furnished by Bud Richter's auditorium type record playing equipment, and the ex- cellent dance records were kindly loaned by Wilbur Stevenson and proved very satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-11
WALTER DOWD HOME ON TERMINAL FURLOUGH

Another of Nome's sons return ed Friday evening on a thirty day terminal furlough. Radio Operator End Class, USN, Walter Dowd, ar rived directly from Yokohama, where his experiences have been many. After visiting his family, MT. and Mrs. Jack Dowd, he will return to San Francisco, where he will spend about another thirty days before his navy service will be terminated. He then plans on returning home for the summer and may enter college in the fall
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-11

In running 100 yards a first class Sprinter does sufficient work to lift himself 240 to 27O feet in the air, according to the Encyclo- paedia Britannica. He will bring into play approximately eight horse power and attain his maxi mum speed at 60 to 70 yards from the start when he may be travel ing as fast as "A miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-11

The annual deathrate for U. S. troops overseas is one in 2,000, as compared with the World War I rate of 15.6 per 1000.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-11

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1946-03-30

CO.-Near 14th and
n.w.-Large lot, s-rm. brick.
] basement; easy terms. Dod-
Evening star., 1946-03-30
SUBURBAN sAlE-vIRGIk,A.

ARLNGTON-Open Sundays. to 6. week
day and s f9T
home. Occupancy with settlement.
years old. In immaculate cond. Oil heat
to store and
I'd, T lett to 5rd St. South right to open open
'f baNiE rSI Resi Estsss ssuEs
ARLINGTON FoREsT-Beautiful 6-Toom
dining room. equipped kitchen. porch; end
foor bedrooms, bath; Venetian blinds;
full basement, recreation room: convenient
session; sis,5o6; $500 cash. j. l.. {.
WEST VI fs4s1f Fslls GhqEeR gFRvid2 i125 NcmrcS3l
Falls, Church development. GIL. oSs1.
kfAh re- hwE EsfsfE e Glses sER11cE 1NcJust on
semidetached: bedrooms, oil heat. slate
roof. GIL. 0561. Lee hwy. at Glebe rd.
REAL; REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC: Fran.
door; Gear garage; about $4,000. dI.
~. e. SsSs
$4,000 cash. GL. o5si. Lee hwy at
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, Nc.-ReprosdGue-
ton Of James River tenant house, on ia
acres; nv. rm., fireplace, Qln- rm., XII,
bedrm. and bath 2 other bedrms. upstairs;
$3.50. Glebe O561. Lee hwy. at Glebe
rd 80
Observation-Disclosures brick bungalow
on lot 55x110:- 1st floor has large living
room and fireplace, dining nook, 2 good
sized bedrooms and tiled bath, 5 closets:
stairway to attic, where 2 large bedrooms
are in process of completion; no basement.
but has utility room with coal hot-air heat:
no garage: immediate possession; Sc, 800,
terms. Call Alexandria 1855, EBNER r.
DUNCAN CO., Realtors and Insurers. 209
Rupley Bldg, S15 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
ALEXANDRIA Completely and attrac-
lively furnished, attached. 2-story brick;
1st, floor, living room 15x15, dining room
tiled bath: attractive basement with laun-
dry tubs; oil INV h.. summer and winter
hookup: $500 furnished; S7,4O0, un-
pNcAN CO. Restoas and dlR in
surors 209 ,Rupley Bldg, SIS King St..
AlsHsRdra MGo2 vi Vi you need immed. pose posses
fl: plan has beautiful living rm. with fire.
place, full din; rm.. fully equipped Kit.
very lge, bedrms:, with tiled bath; fun
Is;,, 1ss; pregar const. oil heat. def. sarags,
REALTY Co. .2204 Wilson blvd Gisbs
1900, Oxford 4123 I'll
Continued On Next Pags,l
Evening star., 1946-03-30
SUBURBAN SAlE-MARYLAND.

vACANT-New 4-room bungalow, all mod
ecupe dss ss n h9sns
1oHS H9stSn, fgSD9gT M5I 3s4a c0lesville' Md Cali
HILLSIDE, MD.-Beautiful 4-room and
tiled bath home with large. attic. "a base
ment. all modern conveniences; $4,000,
rooms rooms finished A real buy lI,' at s s4'45o' D.
terms. terms IVES VEST REAL ESTATE. sP. oSss.
% NEAR suiTLAND-Beautiful country es-
tate of 9ls acres, Groom house. all modern;
Y basement, several outbuildings; artis-
tically handicapped with evergreens. flower
VI ynFq1s HEAL and s14 EsesS ssss0 dsss Hsas
NEAR sUITLAND-unfinished Groom .
terms. Also unfinished Groom and bath
hqme n nss Psrkland ID S155o Go5 terms WEST
A LOVELY HoME--Immediate possession:
beautiful Brandywine Hts, Hts, 10 mi; p: c.;
s and sn g Tm room a!tfasn sss ssasms o
lawn. iowers; lot iooxsoS IT.; .ih''for ali for
asaf KS Fan 55s5 18Th aSSas
NEAR UNIV. MD:-one acre. e-bath,
lali basement IDEAL ior chi ehildren s PRiNcE Pfi8si
HYATTsvILLE Modern 2-family home;
apt. vacant; 5 rms, tiled bath. fireplace;
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY. WA. 6655;
CHEVY eTfEi We CHASE. 1SsE MD. Ideal home sl for
growing family or 2 couples; fine setup. for
a doctor. dentist. etc: close to everything
bungalow, regular bedrooms, downstairs
tile bath: large. beautiful knotty pine
room and bath upstairs: quick possession
can be arranged: owner-occupied. Phone
FRANK ]. VoLKMAN. Real Estate,
COLLEGE PARK, MD. Beautiful home
with acres of land, in sight of University
Of Nd: 3-ear garage; lge barn and other
PTiss, Ws 4ass assss'5oo. cLAY's REAL EsTASTE'
sUiTLAND, MD.-Don't miss this oppor:
tunity. to purchase this new detached
brick home, lge.. lot and garden. conv. to
transp.: ready for occupancv by May l.
Call Mr.. Puffenberger, AT 2239, with C..
D. MURPHY. 1401 25th st. Sc. 30
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, like new; rms,
bath. all-electric kitchen, porch, foored at
tic, full basement. oil a.-c.; only 4 years
old perfect condition. near Hyattsville,
close to everything; PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY CO.. WA. $3.50. 81
VACANT-Open Sunday 2 to PM
bedrms. 1st floor, large upstairs room, par
TALLY improved, oil. Out Defense hwy, 3h
miles, beyond Peace Cross to West Lanham
furnished. MccUNE, excl. agent, AT. 7l9o.
HILLSIDE - Bricktex bungalow. rms,
bath, porch; corner lot; S3,950 T. D.
BURGESS, 1924 Penn. ave. Sc. FIR. 2so2.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

COLORED-1O7 X. l. AVE. NV. = First
commercial; 3 apis. of 3 rms and bath ca.
coal h.-wh.: price S12,500: terms,
609 Kenyon st. n.w.-Arranged as 3
h;k. apis; oil &C. heat: $4,000: terms.
Please do not disturb tenants
4, Brookland-12th st. ne: det.. z rms,
path and basement: coal INV h.: garage;
1th st. ne, near Florida ave-: 6 rms,
bath, basement; gear brick garage; coal
New Groom houses, avail under CT loan
plan. For further information and to in
spect call sales dept. JAMES E. SCOTT,
Mr.. De Mouy. Ia. 21e3. 81
Evening star., 1946-03-30

HILLSIDE - Bricktex bungalow, 5 rms,
bath, porch; corner lot; S3,950 T. D.
BURGESS, 1884 Penn. ave. s.e.. FIR. 2s02.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

BLOCK Of Willard st
n.w.-One of the better houses in block
II rooms. brick, all large, . baths, .
kitchens, . rear porches; property in excel.
lent condition; full basement: finished
attic with space for 3 or more rooms
5000 down AT. 1904: i.
stantial down payment for rms. or more
MI 0O44
Evening star., 1946-03-30

ways to nnd the home you want. You
Benning I'd. ne. office and look at. pic
terms with MI, MI. Bell from to each day.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS Co.-several houses
arranged for or more families. Ideal for
home and investment. Fincher. EX. s535.
stS il y fG Valuable Ea1ss Ksss sra
aTS sAgS Rsss WEEaMs EaShsE e. 55ss%s sss into
GEe p6nfH f4E IL neos sG1a cane
brick house. lge; liv. rm; with fireplace.
sSsr SEo aDrRf Williams Ex 500 Rase asbestos
Ss She p% bes ssdr@s e Rsndopbl Rsh Sl
SI1 I Orsk and
bedrms baths. ree r Se with h ire
sfS + y bs,: ASa'
anf sa@ e5s1 n0Hsss
pians subject to CHANGE 'aFI puTehased
SiSSil4i SESi i. " NiLEiass Sfss cowrvo s,pn as
sY,l sy Mi sS sS,9So Ra!slif; EX s5. sSs5
offered. Center hall, large living room and
dining room, 8, bedrooms and 3 baths; de
luxe throughout. Oil h.-w. heat; beautiful
shrubbery and trees. rock garden and elec-
trically displayed lily pond. This is the
outstanding home in this splendid section.
Priced at S47,5O0. Sunday and nights,
call OR; 5756. Exclusively with METzLER.
DI; 5000, ll06 vt. ave-: Realtor-Builder.
sYcAMoREs HILL, Glen E Echo Heights. Nd.
Palissdes q the fqtomae' in beautiful
woodland setting. Living room with large
equipped; de luxe finished stairway to
attic; automatic gas heat: S6.950 LESLIE
ARE You LOOKING for large houseq
We have it. In better residential section Of
NV. Washington. 1st floor has living
room with fireplace, large dining room,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms all Of which will take
twin beds, and full tile bath. Front and
bedrooms and full tile tile bath. % Full s base. :
ment with finished heated recreation room,
y bath; oil h.-w.h.,. outside entrance; lot
50x125 running back to Govt park. I'm
mediate possession. Priced below repro
duction cost at SCI 800. Call Mr. Gay,
KELLEY, & BRANNER, DI. 7740. Eve
VARNGM 81. N.w.-e-bedrm. frame on
wooded lot; baths, oil heat. Price, S14,-
600. Call EvERYMAN's REAL ESTATE
New new "a s-bEDkM. bbEpM brick home in sill Silver
Spring, $4,000. Ready for occupancy
May /: Call EvERYMAN's REAL ESTATE
CO.. SH. 1903. -31
Evening star., 1946-03-30

-Kensington, Md: S12,750; det. white
clapboard, 3 bedrms., bath. recep. hall. liy.
din. rm., large kit stove and refgr, pam
try; det. garage; full basement. toilet oil
heat; large lot 200 IT. deep; bus half
block.
Silver Spring, Md. $4,000; center
hall. det. 7-year-oid brick; att. garage;
hs bath Iae staye sdd 9efen
on first f.; 3 bedrms. and bath 2nd f.:
nice. fenced wooded lot; bus at door; &C.
oil heat
Two wooded lots placed under today's
market: one. in Northwood Park, S1,450;
other in Takorna Park. Md, near D. C.
line, 1850. Please call Mr. McDevitt
for appt. RA 400 or SH 1901 .
Evening star., 1946-03-30

Continued On Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-03-30

taeiOl' oSllUOt anu store. l0SDeC-
GRADY GIs 39oS 4 son. SIi; ~; $3.50: Sun and ewes,
cIEvEGaNp cH Elan Fl PARk Rskl Row brick in most
convenient. and desirable section; recep-
tion hall, living room, dining room. kitchen
baths on second. maids room and bath in
sssss ssSs ss5n * Rsd nsE
cLE;VEfLAND PARK - Spacious detached sh
First floor arranged with large living room ON
shreplace). dining room, solarium with
fireplace nrg na and large Kitchen bedrooms
full pf bh N New S1d o fsqnaee e0s and nshsd bat
IS sSs d5sa esEyS sE' 5# HsE r. SSHHS S55
TAkonn 4. Z r n pARK-Large home on oS1 coTner
Suitable TGn stores eS srse hna amS o
kitchen. bedroom and bath on first: i BED. Bed
cs c2vY 3nd cHas al eef RE faFy eo 4a
% THREE NEW BRICK H lsaS HON Is now SM na being
completed in Takoma Park. First floor
and, and Kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd
o s9ss csan sa eTESH szs sHAzE AM IS5S RE Il
sRiGHrwooD coRNER-Here's fne
old, which contains large rooms. tsm VIE i E
baths, gas heat. built-in garage. and is
N immaculate condition; quick possession.
Shown by appointment only R. A.
HUMPHRIES, Realtor. sos N. Capitol
TAKOMA PARK-Attractive brick home
shopping center, etc: rms. bath. full
basement with layatory: immediate pos
session. Open Sunday. j to 6. II9 Maple
sT' sTTe.i sfaa. cf! Carroll ave CHARLES II: ono
NEW HOUSE, nearing completion = This
home will be completed within 40 days
All-brick construction, Cape Cod design
Slate roof. 1st f. has entrance hail. liys
rm., with. fireplace, din. rm, breakfast
nook Well-eauipped modern kit. lavatory
and toilet. 3 generous-sized bedrms with
lge. tile bath on 2nd fl. Attached garage;
trance and fireplace for future recreation
rm. Located in Silver Spring Nd. on a
nice lot one block from transp. This is a
home buy well worth your inspection and
will sell quickly at S1S,950, when new
houses, custom built are so hard to find
GRAHAM-EALL. Realtors, SH 1926. 81
SILVER SPRING-70S Ritchie ave. 9-rm
house, ARRANGED for 2 apts.. both avail
month Price, Sl05O0. Omen i to 5 pm.
BE seen by appt. VIM. F. cARLIN. sl15
Ga. ave. Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
MOSS POINT CHURCHES
Baptist

Baptist
The W.M.U. met in the church
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. John
Baxter led the devotional. Mrs.
T. l.. DeLashmet led the ROYAL
Service program, assisted by Mrs.
B. B. Hobby, Mrs. Allen Jones
and Miss Willie McInnis.
Methodist
The W.S.C.S. met in the church
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. T.
X. SWayze led the study on
India" Mrs. Earl Ammonett
presided over the business meet
ing. =
Presbyterian
The Auxiliary met in the
church on Monday afternoon. DR..
Foster gave q most interesting
talk on Evangelism" A song,
Jesus Calls U.s." was sung by
members. Mrs. Mayson led the
prayer. A short business meet
ing was held following the pro-
gram.