davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
We, the Women
Courtesy Paws Clerk and Customer
chore.
NO NYLONS FOR ALL


OF course, not many courteous
clerks who have made shopping
for scarce articles easier on wo-
men are going to be rewarded by
women shoppers - except by CRATE
full smiles.
But they should be rewarded
by their employers. For repeated
snubs rankle in a woman shop
pers mind - and while she may
have to take them now because
she is in the position of a beggar
when she needs a hard-to-get
product - she is going to remem-
Der like an elephant when the
day of shortages is over.
And then she is going to buy
her stockings, her husbands shirts,
Juniors pajamaS, etc, at the coun-
tiers where she was once turned
down courteously not at the
counters whose queens seemed to
delight in trying to MAKE her feel
impertinent for having dared TO
hope she might find an article she
badly needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

Mother subject to chronic bron-
chitis. We recently acquired a
Tony" dog Cyou know, like your
beloved wirehair) and, while his pre-
senoe has not aggravated mothers
condition, the doctor suggests get
ting rid Of the dog, as dogs are
germs breeders anyway. M. s.
Answer - Nonsense. The doctor
probably suffers from cynophobia
morbid, irrational fear Of dogs. If
you like the little rascal change
doctors. On the other hand, if you
keep the wirehair some sad day
when you hand him over to the vet
for execution he'll wag his tail at
you in a way you won't forget for
the res. Of your life.
Copyright 1916 by John F. Ollie co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Allergy

I wonder if you can give me some
advice on allergy. seem to be al
lerg.c to tobacco smoke, even a
little of it in the air brings on
wheezy. difficult breathing. I never
have smoked. mrs NJ. c.
Answe--Send stamped self ad-
dressed envelope and ask in writing
mot a clipping please for pamphlet
"Pe1ief for Allerpy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
BY EPSIE KINARD
NE.A Stan Writer

New YorR-tNEA-A center
piece of branches, from which you
can hang clusters Of artificial cher
rieS, will make festive the party
table you set in honor Of George
waShington's birthday,
Put your cherry tree" center
piece in white flower pot or
bowl and fill it with sand for an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
CHAPTER NNIiI


IT was Ben who suggested that
L whatever his reception might
be. he thought he ought to so over
to the Seatons' and ask whether
Mag needed or would accept my
help.
Johnny seaton answered Ben's
ring.
Hello, Johnny" said Ben, more
casually than he felt, "how's-every-
thing?"
The doctor was here" said john
ny. Dads betterr
swell" said Ben. The small
boys eyes were ahght with an
expreSsio Ben couldn't quite in
terpret. II was more than relief
about a father out Of danger.
Where's your motherP Do YOU
think I could see her for a mo-
ment?"
She's upstairs with Dad. They're
talking" said Johnny.
He beamed at Ben with such an
overflow of happiness, implying
so much more than he realized,
that Ben hunted unsuccessfully for
words. Finally he ruffled Johnny's
hair instead and Johnny, suddenly
shy. dashed of to call his mother.
Ben walked home so absorbed
in thought that once he said,
Good morning, how are you?"
TO the shadow Of a tree that fell
across his path. Peg looked at him
apprehensively when he came in.
Ben sat down beside her on the
couch and draped an arm heavily
around her shoulders.
Honey" he said, its an III
wind"
Benz What"
When 7 called" said Ben impress
sively. Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton were
holding hands. They went right on
doing it-P.h a certain amount OF
confusion but commendaole resolu-
ton"
..DEN!' said Peg again, incapa-
ID bic OF expressing herself more
fully for the time being. She thought
a minute and then. said, I guess I'm
not so surprised dIttt al.
Mop said Ben courteously.
Come of it: it Stays you
In a way. But in another way
would Mag have, well, taken
things 50 violently if he hadn't
been important to her? Deep down,
I mean"
Very deep" said Ben. How
ever. have it your way
And Randall wouldn't have been
so desperate if Mays opinion had
MT meant a lot. I sort Of understand.
Really I do. Ben
How nice Say, Peg, that john
nys not such a bad-looking kid
Il never said he was! But the
poor child's been pulled to bits"
In fact" said Ben. with a slight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
NOTHING But THE BEST

Union City, Ind. CUP)-A CLASH
fed ad in a Union City paper
shows confidence that most I'M
usual men are back in the labor
market. Wanted was "a man to
work on farm, must be good mixer
and know how to produce Grade-A
milk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

she had bought
elsewhere. Il
managed to get
these down the
street. I'm 60
ing to give
them to you as
a present be-
cause of the
polite way you
always turned
me down when
1 asked for
some here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

Courtesy paid off for one clerk
at a no-stocking counter. Said
a grateful customer, pulling from
her shopping bag a pair of nylons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

be sure TO run that suit South,
however, was somewhat bewildered
and although he held only the heart
deuce. he decided to pass. Regard
less of Vests opening lead, seven
hearts was Geld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

DON'T LET THE QUEEN BEE
STING YOU

YoWro iast aHothcr OWv. Everything about voa
Is raR-of.thc.mW c1cept the cal yoW liko. PcggV's
pretty special . aud all the other fciiolcs think so
too she copied the Most Popular hands doua, she
dates the BIO shots 0t school and te,c college men
the side, And ,chat chance DO you havc9 You're
such az ordinary pWvl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

Spring was in the air one day,
But only for a very brief stay.
We wandered lonely as cloud
And followed idly after the crowd.
A brief thaw melted ice and snow,
A red sunset spelled spring" with its glow.
johnny quietly hefted his bat
Nom went out In a flower hat.
Spring was in the air one day,
Hearts were young, hearts were gay
But gone again is that passing breeze,
Last night there was another freeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
What ToaSo Eo4 Why
When ACI Lot How

BY GAYNOR MADDOX

BY GAYNOR MADDOK
NEA Staff Writer
Looking for change on the win
ter theme Of peppers and celeryP
They are both plentiful and popular
but a different way OF cooking
them is always welcome.
Celery and Pepper the Chinese
Way
Large bunch outside celery stalks
| large onion, / green sweet pepper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20

4 tablespoons fortified margarine,
grated rind Of lemon, water, salt,
pepper, paprika.
Cut celery into 3-inch match
stick pieces. Cut onion and pepper
into matchstick pieces. Heat to-
gether margarine, grated rind of
lemon and water; add vegetables.
Cover tightly and cook until just
tender and liquid absorbed. Salt,
pepper and sprinkle with paprika.
Serve piping hot.
Potatoes Rouge
Four medium potatoes, 4 carrots,
salt, pepper, onion, bay leaf,
fortified margarine, minced parsley.
Wash, pare and quarter potatoes.
Scrape carrots, cut into thick slices.
Add onion and bay leaf. Cook in
small amount of boiling sailed
water until tender and water Is
absorbed. Remove onion and bay
leaf. Press potatoes and carrots
together through a ricer or coarse
sieve directly into a serving dish
Add cube Of margarine to top
and sprinkle Of minced parsley over
top.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
oatmeal, warmed French bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed hard
cooked eggs on English mullins,
sliced tomatoes, hard candies,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Shrimp creole with
steamed rice, celery-pepper the
Chinese way, ready-mixed pop
overs, butter or fortified mar
garine, stewed plums, lemon
sponge cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-20
Good Evening.

ws Item: Brief Touch Spring Sends crowds to Parks and snore
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Writer'S Club
annual A1Vards

Mrs. Olive Ewing Clapper, author
of Washington Tapestry" will talk
about the responsibilities and oppor-
tunities of today's writer's when the
Professional Writer'S Club meets at
8 pm. tomorrow in Barker Hall,
YWCA.
Preceding Mrs. Clapper's talk. the
winners of the club S annual awards
will be announced for the best fea-
ture articles, short stories and
poetry. Miss Viva Bridge, award
chairman, will present Miss Myrta
Ethel Cawood. judge of feature
articles; Mrs. Harold Christie. judge
of fiction; and Mrs. Leila Marshall,
judge of poetry. Each judge will
announce the winners in his respec-
tive group, and comment briefly on
writing technique.
Mrs. Ragsdale Kelly will be social
chairman for the evening, assisted
by Mrs. Winniefred Houghton, Miss
Carol Arnold and Mrs. Marie Jud-
kins. The guest speaker will be in
troduced by Mrs. Harold G. Moul-
ton
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Catholic u. Tea
Next Saturday

The annual alumnae tea, honor
ing women graduates of the Catholic
University of America, will be held
Saturday from to pm. in the
foyer of Mullen Library on the
campus, according to an announce
ment by Miss Winifred Mcneil,
president of the Washington Chap
ter of the Alumnae Association.
Serving tea will be Representative
Chase G. Woodhouse of Connecti-
cut, Mrs. Joseph Nisot. wife of the
counselor of the Belgian Embassy;
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education of
the public schools of the District.
and DR.. Dorothy Donley Dowd, as
sistant professor OF psychiatry Of
Catholic University.
The special guests will include the
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and Washing
ton and chancellor of the univer-
sity; the Right Rev. Msgr. p. j. Nc
Cormick, rector of Catholic Univer-
sity: the Right Rev. Msgr. Edward
B. Jordan, vice rector of Catholic
University: the Rev. DR.. George B.
Stratemeier, o. P, chaplain of
Catholic University; the Rev. DR..
James A. Magner, procurator of
Catholic University; Miss Kathryn
Bowers, governor of the District
Chapter of the International Feder-
alton of Catholic Alumnae; DR..
Eugenia A. Leonard and the Rev.
DR.. Edgar A. Lang, o. S. B., respec-
lively, deans of women and men of
Catholic University, and the deans
of all the schools of the university.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Engagement Pad

Christian Chureh--,Tuesday. - noon
Social Hall 1905 Vermont avenue, in
stallation luncheon.
Boys Club-Tomorrow, pm, with
Mrs Joseph /: Arnold, walnut HILL ;"
Falls Church, Va, tea.
Tomorrow: pm, YWcA meeting:
speaker, Mr.. Donald L. zoll, Japanese
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnse-saturday
Shadyside. Md. picnic.
st. Johns Mothers Club-Tomorrow, l 80
pm, school library. 1925 Vermont
frfday, Friday S' :so l'sa PM school IA' auditorium,
1928 Vermont avenue; fnal regular
meeting
sisterhood of .Adas Israel ConEreKation-.
the synagosue, Sixth and l streets NV,
installation luncheon.
Nassar Club-Tuesday. 6:15 p m, Sidwell
Friends Friends School pia pienic and meeting
smith COLLEGE CIub-,Wednesday; g pm.
$500 Woodiey road NV, picnic and
son House, 3s"5 Wisconsin avenue.
picnic meeting.
Women's National Democratic Club-To-
and constituents discussed by Mrs Jerry
Voorhis and Mrs. A S. Monroney.
WCTu-Wednesday. II am Chaplin
yn0G snd cse ,4set neens Church snesR.4 sh
Mrs. joseph Stanley. Thursday. . to q
pm. District of Columbia, with Mrs
Henry Hen Fenno sawtelie mFenmsr 600
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Chapter, with Mrs Norment b. Hawkins,
NJ, Mclean ,,a n.,I Va install ilation picnie; spn,
Potomac Park, meeting
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Delta Gamma Picnic

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Delta Gamma will entertain
at a picnic supper at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Anne
Won Claim, 514 Dorset avenue. Som
erset, Md.
The following committee chair
men are announced for the fiscal
year: Mrs Cyril B. Smith, MEM
bership: Miss A. Karine Barstad.,
publicity: Mrs. c. c. Craver, jr., pro-
gram: Mrs E. w. Murray. aid-to-
the blind project; Mrs. j. C. Green,
hospitality; Mrs. H. Stewart Nc
Donald, recommendations; Mrs.
Northcutt Ely, collegiate benefit;
Miss Julia Wade, telephone; and for
the collegiate advisory are Mrs.
Wayne D. Williams for American
University, Mrs. Richard Mayo for
George Washington University, and
DR.. Cornelia Cotton for the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
arlington Club
JHne Breakfast

New members of the Woman's
Club of Arlington will be received
at the clubs annual June breakfast,
at noon tomorrow at the Evans Cof-
fee Shop, Alto Lee highway. Mrs.
Fred Jordan will give a history of
the club for the past two years, and
Miss Florence Booker. member of
the Washington and Lee High
School faculty, will present sex
tette from the school in several vocal
selections
The following new officers have
been announced for the coming
year: Mrs. John R. Hofferbert,
president; Mrs. Thomas NJ Ram
sey, first vice president; Mrs. Hay
wood Brown. second vice president; :;
Mrs. A. J. Mckinney, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. D. M. Pond, treas
urer Mrs Ford Crocker. recording
secretary: Mrs. George H. Simpson,
registrar: Mrs. Paul Robertson. his
torian, and Mrs. Walter Wolfe, chap
lain
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Civic and Study Clubs

Special Libraries Association, Washing ION
Chapter-Wednesday, T:30 pm, Pan
American Union Building, business meet
ing and tour of Library.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
y. Students
Compete for
Scholarship
Additions Will Be
At Central High
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor.

Considerable excitement exists
among musically gifted young high
school students of Washington as
the big moment is arriving when
one OF the young people will be
awarded much coveted ST 900 vocal
scholarship to Florida Southern Col
lege, Lakeland, Fla.
The scholarship, presented for the
second year by the Washington
Chapter, National Society of Arts
and Letters, through the generosity
of one of its members, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, will be awarded
following additions tomorrow. Tues
day and Wednesday from $3.50 to
$50 pm. in the memorial room of
Central High School, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV.
Judges for the contest will include
members of the Music Committee,
of which Mrs. Whitney a former
operate and concert singer. is chair
man. These members are Mrs John
H. Grace, jr., vice chairman of the
committee, gifted soprano and
diseuse, who will come from Chi
cago for the additions, and Miss
Shirley Winston, lead in the road
show oklahoma. Other judges
will be Mrs. Henriette Bagger Plum,
internationally known Danish mez-
zo-soprano and director of the
Holton Arms Glee Club, and Charles
Dana Beaschler. director of the New
York Presbyterian Church Choir.
Over a dozen students from West
ern, George Washington. Woodrow
Wilson, Anacostia and Montgomery
Blair High Schools have already
entered the contest. About half of
the applicants are boys whose voices
range from dramatic tenor to bari
tone. Some of the contestants are
Evening star., 1946-06-02
St. Tobn's Clnb
AnnHal Election

Election of new officers will be
held by the ST Johns Mothers Club
at its final meeting this year at / sc
pm. Friday in the school auditori-
UNI, 1925 Vermont avenue NV
Mrs Evan A. Sholl, chairman of the
Nominating Committee, will present
the new slate.
Following the business meeting
a social will be held when the retir-
ing officers will be special guests
A vote Of thanks will be extended
Brother D. Augustin, moderator o.
the club, for his guidance through.
out the year.
Mrs Joseph L. DWyer is retiring
president.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
|Au11znae Plan
.Picnics Here
This Week
Three Colleges
Are REPRESENTED
Are Represented

Alumnae of three of the Nations
leading women's colleges will hold
annual picnics this week, with pro-
grams promising entertainment of
unusual merit.
The Vassar Club of Washington
will hold its last meeting of the year
with a picnic Tuesday at the Sidwell
Friends School. +
Washington's Wellesley Club will
entertain with a picnic and an
amusing informal fashion show at
6 pm. Wednesday on the lawns of
Grayson House, 1925 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Smith College Club of Washington,
the third Of the college clubs holding
its final meeting of the season this
week, will have picnic supper at
I6 pm. Wednesday on the grounds
| of the Beauvoir National Cathedral
School, $500 Woodley road NV.
A discussion of dues will be held
and election of officers will be the
high light of the meeting. Coffee
will be served but each member is
asked to bring her own picnic
supper.
The Vassar Clubs program will
include talk by Chester Bowles,
director of economic stabilization,
who will discuss the present crisis
on the domestic front, the legisla-
ton involved and the relation of
the Nations internal economic prob
lens to foreign affairs.
Mrs Bowles, who Is a graduate of
Vassar, will be among those attend
ing.
New officers, who will be presented
to the club. include Mrs. Neville
Miller, president; Mrs. Kenneth T.
Young, jr., vice president; Mrs. John
Stewart, secretary, and Miss Helen
hartman, treasurer. Miss Margaret
Johnson is in charge of arrange
ments.
Members of the Wellesley Club
will attend the picnic attired in
clothes worn during their college
days. AS some of the alumnae at
tended the college in the sedate
'90s, considerable interest will CEN
ter on the costumes of this group,
which will be in great contrast to
the slacks, dungarees and other in
formal clothes worn by the girls of
/ the careless '40s."
1t is also planned to present mu-
sic, with songs popular during the
college years of each of the alumna
present.
A business meeting will be held.
including annual reports and cleo
ton of officers.
A picnic supper will be served
following the business. Much at
tention will be focused on the clubs
three scholarship girls for this year,
Barbara Bushmeier, who will 90
from Central High School to Wei
lesley next fall; Jessie Godfrey,
who is an honor graduate of Wilson
High School and Molly Kramer, also
pride" of Wilson High.
Another alumna of swhom the
club is justly proud is Barbara
Chapline, who, four years ago
awarded Wellesley scholarship
from Woodrow Wilson High School,
will graduate in June.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ridgely Chapline, Barbara inherits
many talents from her gifted par
ents. Mrs. Chapline has won local
recognition for her interesting
movie travelogues and her father is
chief of the Division of Range for
Research for the United States.
Holder of a Phi Beta Kappa key.
Barbara has already aroused public
interest through her musical COM
positions, her acting and singing.
Washingtonians hope that Bar
bara will come home for keeps"
after her graduation this month.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

seasoned singers who have already
appeared in Washington concert
halls.
Miss Marybeth Garvey. profess
sional accompanist, has been Sc
lected by the chapter to accompany
the contestants. Miss Romona
North, member of the Washington
Junior Chapter and an accom-
plished pianist will act as hostess
for the additions.
Final awards will be made at $3.50
pm. Thursday at the home of the
chapter president, Mrs. Dorothy N
Bates, on Newlands street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Mrs. Whitney, who will
come from New York for the audi
tions, will make the awards.
The winner of the scholarship
known as the Eleanor Searle Whit
ney Scholarship, will receive a year
tuition majoring in voice, room and
board at the college which is situated
in Florida's beautiful City of
Lakes"
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Com m unity Clubs

:. pm. with Mrs, O. s. Aamodf, 1906
Woodbury. street. business meeting and
noon. Evans Coffee Shop, 477o Lee
raRoma PARK ahso, Womens enfsktasI clubromorrow
pm, MaynoWer Hotel, luncheon;
ps,wnr,s psassr' ReprssentatTe Ed Gossett
pm, Petworth Methodist Church, an
nual meeting
Womans Club of Waycroft-Today to 6
g, NFS Street aoS benet SNer
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wednesday
J pm; the KenesaW, Sixteenth and
Miscellaneous
Army Air Forces Womap's Club-wednes-
Gay, - noon. with Mrs. Thorn Corcoran.
:,244 Nebraska avenue. picnic and finaI
B'nai Birth Business and Professional
parh ppomhehHSsturdsy uo5sI evening. Waroman
Catholic University of America. AIumnae
Association Of Washinston-Saturday, 4
Chi OMEGA Alumnae = To-day, Congres-
SIonal Country Club. breakfast and cleo
Cy Pres Club--Today, Confessional room
OF Willard Hotel. installation breakfast
Delta Gamma. WASHINGTON Alumnae Chap
Anne Ton CLAIM o?G pn with Mrs
Somerset, Md, picnic and business
Hadssssh, Washington Chapter-Tuesday.
l2:3o pm, Mayflower Hotel, annual
spring luncheon speaker. Mrs. Moses p.
Georsetown Visitation Convent A,umna.
ASSOCIATION Wednesday. 7:3O pm,
il IL am, i, At Convent business Ihs meesins
Woman's Council of the N,t;or,, rtx
Evening star., 1946-06-02
.ORT. Will Hold
Spring Luncheon

A fashion show, featuring a pre-
view of autumn fashions in furs and
evening gowns from a local store,
will be given at the annual spring
luncheon of the Washington Chap
ter of Women's American ORT at
1890 pm. June 10 at the Mayflower.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ludwig
Kaphan, national vice president of
Womens American ORT. Newly
elected officers will be installed.
Mrs. Abe NJ Cohen is chairman
of the luncheon and Mrs. Mildred
Weiner is co-chairman. Mrs. Louis
Fedder and Mrs. Samuel Parks are
in charge of hostesses. For table
reservations call .AD. 1889 or RA.
31l4.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Wavcroft Women

A silver tea for the benefit of the
Arlington Branch of the Cancer
Foundation will be given today from
to pm. by the Woman's Club of
Waycroft. The tea will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hoyt L. Johnston,
1l43 N. Frederick street.
An hours program of music will
be provided by Reginald S. Kasse-
baum, violinist, David Bean, pianist,
and Benedict j. Genua, baritone.
Mrs. Harold Graves will accom-
pany Mr.. Genua at the piano.
Hostesses will be the clubs presi-
dent. Mrs. r. S. Kassebaum, Mrs. H.
L. johnson and Mrs. Oliver w. De
Grichy.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
TH1zi0r Club Dance
Scheduled Fridap

A dance will be given by the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase Friday evening at the Manor
Country Club, Georgia avenue eX-
tended. The dance. which is bene-
fit for Suburban Hospital. is under
the chairmanship OF Miss Betty
Wiehle. Through an error it was
previously announced that the dance
would be given June l at the club
house
Evening star., 1946-06-02

chairman.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Business and
Professional Clubs

Professional Writers Club-Tomorrow 8
pm, Barker Hall. YWCA: speaker, Mrs
Olive Ewing Clapper
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday, l pm. Will
lard Hotel luncheon meeting; speaker,
Alice Hager
Women's National Press Club-Tuesday
20 I'm. to pm. club office. elections;
$ pm, room go, Mayflower Hotel,
business meeting,
Pilot Ciub-Tuesday. els pm. Burline ton,
Hotel business meeting
Evening star., 1946-06-02
B'nai Birth Dance

A benefit spring dance will be
given by the B'nai Birth Business
and Professional Women at the
Wardman Park Hotel on Saturday
for the benefit of the chapters
Overseas Food Fund.
Miss Betty Hoffman is general
chairman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
RINGS WEDDING BELLS

London. AP.-British girls got
the husbands they waited for. re-
ports the Ministry of Health.
Since the troops started returning
flor rehabilitation, weddings have
doomed, Tabulations show that in
july, August and September l945
there were 1923 marriages
6.42l more than the same period
sof 1914.
Scientists saw same earthquakes
occus as far down as 1000 miles
below tibet earth's surface. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Golf Lineups Are
Announced For Club
Tournament BY Pro

Lineups for the forthcoming
golf tourney at the Pascagoula
country club were announced this
week by Arthur Saunders, golf
professional at the club. The red
and blue teams viii be captained
BY H. L. Perry and J.. A.. Furr,
respectively.
The lineups Of the matches
follow. with the name OF tbs
red-team player appearing first
in each bracket: c. M. Dossett
ANA Saul Peterzell; j. T.. Gordon
and w. r. Gulley, Jr.; p. w. Cox
and NJ. d. Rice: c. Brinkman
and P. G.. Derby; S. c. Fred
erich and G.. Gettys; r. Givens
end w. II. Jones; o. Leslie and
J. HARDY; M. H. Dossatt and II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
BUY morn VICTORY Q

petition, with H. L. Perry cap
tanning the Reds" and Johnny
Fur captaining the Blues.