davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
County Poultry Team First In Dist.
Janice Petersen. Hurley. Top Scorer

The Jackson County team
placed first in the poultry judg-
ing division of the South Mlssis-
| sippi Livestock Show in Hatties-
burg Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Ten teams representing
the approximately Is counties
comprising the district partici-
pated.
Janice Petersen, Hurley, rank
ed first with the highest ipdi-
vidual score in the entire dis
trict. Others on the team were
Donald Lytle of Moss Point who
placed second in scoring among
his teammates, Helen Knudsen of
Hurley, third, and Helen Griffin
of Vancleave, fourth.
The dairy judging team from
this county placed fourth. Wal
thall County ranked first. Team
! scoring in that group was
| Ed Ray Wilson of Big Point,
first; Norburn Ward of Hurley,
second; Lloyd Nelson of Big
Point, third, and Homer Golf of
Big Point, fourth.
The poultry team judged two
classes of poultry for exhibition,
one class for production and one
market class of birds. The dairy
team judged three classes OF
dairy cattle.
Both teams will compete in the
state contest to be held at Club
Congress in August at Mississip-
pi State College. The teams were
accompanied to Hattiesburg by
Miss Ruth Cain, home demon
stration agent, and A. ]. Frank
lin, farm agent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Civic League
Protests Cows
Rowing City

The problem of Pascagoula's
rowing herds and how to round
them up and keep them out of
the CITY was the most discussed
topic at the Tuesday night meet
ing of the Pascagoula Civic
Council in the Chamber of Com
merce building with the follow
ing results:
Cd The group voted to send
a letter of protest of the present
violations of city ordinances with
a request that the law be en-
forced regarding rowing cattle.
(2) A volunteer committee
composed of Mrs. j. S. Abbey,
Mrs. P. A.. Thompson, Mrs. S.
B. McIlwain. Mrs. w. J. Weather
ford, and E. A. Parker were
delegated to take the matter UP
personally with Mayor John r.
Watts.
The discussion brought out
the fact that the aim of the Pas
cagoula Garden Club to add this
city to itinerary of the Gulf
Coast Floral Trial is stymied as
long as the cattle from the rang
es around Pascagoula r allow
ed to roam the streets.
On the discussion of the To-
cation of the present city library
in the Market Street Recreation
Building, the group agreed that
the present location was unsatis-
factory and President Ruth
Cain named Mrs. E. A. Parker
Mrs. p. A. Thompson, and w.
w. Wellborn a committee to
study and make recommended
tions on a temporary location
for the library until a building
can be constructed.
The group also voted to act
as a unit and individually in
urging the current session of the
legislature to pass bills creating
juvenile courts and requiring
pre-marital examinations in
Mississippi. The league will meet
at the 18th Street Community
Building on April 2.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Ingalls, Diesel
To Begin Trial
Series Saturday

The first Ingalls-built Diesel
locomotive operated under its
own power Tuesday as a pre-
liminary to engaging in a siren
uous and revealing series OF
tests scheduled to begin Satur-
day, according to r. H. Macy
chief of the locomotive division.
The engine was fired up Mon
day and Tuesday it was run
around the tracks within the yard
The initial tests, were declared
very satisfactory" by Mr.. Macy
The trials will begin Saturday
when the engine will be run out
of the yard on the L & N rail
road company spur to the station
where it will get on the Missis.
sippi Export Railroad Company
tracks for an all day try-out
north of Moss Point. This will be
|'only the first step and Monday
the engine will be run ove the
Mississippi Export tracks te
Evanston, Miss, where the Gulf
Mobile and Ohio railroad will
pick it up and take it to Mobile
for a four day try-out in switch
ing.
On Saturday, March 16, the
engine will be turned over to the
L & N in Mobile to be taken to
Birmingham and on this trip the
engine will pull a 1900 ton
freight train, Mr.. Macy said. Mon
DAY, March 18, it will be used in
switching service on the Tonnes
see Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
pany and Tuesday, March 10, the
new engine will be on public ex-
hibition in Birmingham.
The Seaboard Railway will
take it to Atlanta Wednesday
March 20, pulling a freight train
and on Thursday it will be on
public exhibition in connection
with the meeting of the South
ern and Southwestern Railway
Club, The Southern Railway will
take over Friday, March %, for a
freight run from Atlanta to Birm-
ingham and the following day il
will pull a freight train from
Birmingham to Meridian. The G
NJ & o will then take over for a
long series of extended tests, Mr.,
Macy said.
Attending the series of trials
will be Mr.. Macy, a representa-
tive of the Westinghouse Comp
any which built the electrical
equipment and a representative
of the National Supply, Superior
Engine Division, builders of the
diesel engine used in the loco
motive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
New City Zoning
Law Is Passed By
Vote OF Council

A comprehensive new coming
ordinance thoroughly overhauling
the old regulations which have
been out-dated by the wartime
expansion Of the city and its
leighborhoods was adopted Tues
DAY by unanimous vote of the
Mayor and the commission
council.
The ordinance comprised many
typewriter pages carefully de-
filming the boundaries of the
various industrial, commercial
and residential districts. 1t was
drawn up after months of study
by the Pascagoula coming COM
mission, which included a num-
Der of prominent local citizens
and technical experts in the field
Oh engineering and city planning
r. II. Macy, designing engineer
at the ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp
Grafton. drew up the maps and
technical descriptions in the or
dInance.
Mayor John r. Watts said the
city hoped to engage a full-time
Enforcement Officer in the near
future to carry out the provisions
of the ordinance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
K OF c Initiates
81 Candidates AT
Ceremony Sunday

Thirty-one candidates were in
itiated into Pascagoula Council
No. 1850. Knights of Columbus,
Sunday at Our Lady of Victories
school auditorium. One candidate
each for the Gulfport and BIZ
loxi councils were also initiated.
A parade through the business
section of the city marked the
beginning of the days program.
At 8 a. m. candidates and MEM
beers attended a special mass at
Our Lady of Victories church
and following was the exempli-
fieation of the degree work by
the degree team of Council No.
666 of Mobile.
Initiates were Crouin Leblanc
of Gulfport. Eric NJ. Torchessett
of Biloxi. Rudolph Boullion,
Floyd F. Sones, Jack r. Walker,
George L. Jermyn. Calvin NJ.
Davenport, Whitfield II. Davis,
Lamar w. Cox, William H.. Smith,
Robert J. Williams, John r. Hol-
lyfield. Jr., Wallie w. Cox. Will
son Boudreaux, Peter p. Schnei-
der. Joseph c. Willett, Harold Nj.
Tanguy, A. M Pelham, Herman
j. Johnson, Norbett Mauffray
Walter D. Mansfield, B. j. Dick,
Jr., S. Ray Adams, Charles B,
Martin, Edwin j. Hereby, An
thony j. Terretta, Larry Clark,
Jimmy K. Walker, Charles S.
C~ressione, Elmer II. Van Vooren,
c. J. Porter. Tom Kell and Nor
ris P. Dupont, all of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Buddy Poppy Sale
Set BY Auditory As
Saturday. April 81

AT a meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary TO Elmer Joseph Grant
Post, No. 1878, Veterans of For
eign Wars, at the club rooms on
Frederic street Tuesday evening
March 4, il was decided TO SET
April q as the date for the sale
of Buddy Poppies."
Money is needed for the main
tenance Of veterans of foreign
wars in national rehabilitation
and welfare work ad the funds
derived from the sale will be
devoted to this purpose.
The meeting took place Tuesday
evening. March 4 with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Morgan Bingham in
the chair.
Among the things coming up
for discussion was a spaghetti
supper for the veterans and their
wives, It was decided to sci
the date for the supper at the
next meeting.
1t was announced that it is the
intention of the VFW post to re-
open the tennis court in the real
of the club for the use of mem
bers and their wives.
The membership of the aux
iliary has been increased since
the last meeting. Veterans are
urged to bring their wives tc
these sessions. The next one
will be held at the club rooms
239 Frederic street, April Is al
7:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Trash Disposal System
TO Be Started BY City
And County Program
Continuous Fill System First OF Mujor
Cleanup Projects Outlined For Area;
Hegmeg Delivers Survey

ing a cleanup program to start
from the top down." requiring
large establishments to get in
line from the beginning. How
ever, he said, MANY of the local
eating establishments are small
Ter "hole-in-the-wal types that
were allowed to spring up indis-
criminately during the peak
wears to meet the feeding prob
lem, should now be required to
get in line with basic sanitation
requirements.
bitches and BaYous
1.-THE condition of our local
bayous, bitches and drainage
canals cannot be corrected piece
meal by the people who happen
to live on them. This can only
be corrected by a city-wide work
project to clean the bitches and
in some cases institute dredg-
ing procedures and also main
tain a ~year-round program of
keeping the bitches clear of grass.
weeds, trees and general debris.
All individuals who use these
places for dumping purposes will
be dealt with as the occasion
arises. However, the initial pro-
gram must be instituted by the
city"
This is in no way a criticism
Of the local city administration,
Continued On Page Six
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET

The Jackson County Teachers
Association will hold its quarterly
meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at
the Pascagoula High school, Miss
Kathleen Kell. president, an
nounced. Interesting programs
she said. Frank Brown. superin-
she said. Frak Brown, superin-
tendent of the Gulfport schools,
viii be the speaker at the gen
eral meeting which will follow
the group sessions. This meeting
is particularly important, Miss
Kell said, in that it is the last
meeting of the current school
year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
World War IT
Vets Now Head
VFW Grant Post

Veterans of World War ii heav-
lily predominated among the new
officers elected by the Elmer
Joseph Grant Post of the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars at the reg,
ular meeting Monday night. For
mer Captain Karl Wiesenburg,
U. S. Army World War II veter-
was elected Post Commander.
succeeding Calvin T. Bolding, a
veteran of World War l. Captain
Wiesenburg, a prominent Pas
cagoula attorney, resigned as
president of the Pascagoula Port
Commission, and Pascagoula Re-
creational Council to enter the
Army as a private in May, 1912,
and after graduating from the
Signal Corps Officer Candidate
School saw twenty-seven months
service overseas in Burma, China
and India as a Cryptographic
and Radio Officer. The newly
elected Commander was discharg-
ed from the Army on February
|, 1916, after a tour of outy in
the United States as a Legal AS
sistance Officer and Trial Judge
Advocate.
Other officers elected included
LIST Vice Commander Carl e.
Shirley, veteran of Atlantic and
Pacific campaigns in the U. S.
Navy; End Vice-Commander Yer
It's G. Ramsay, Deputy Clerk of
the Chancerv Court, who Serv-
ed with distinction in the u.
5. Coast Guard in both the At
Iantic and Pacific; and 3rd Vice
Commander Clyre A. Naddiel
Carrier, former Army Air Force
Captain and B-29 pilot who serv-
ed in both Atlaneic and Pacific
campaigns; Garnet Wilson, World
Wal / verse; veteran was un-
animously reelected as Quar-
termaster, and given a rising
vote of thanks for his previous
excellent service. Trustees elect
ed included BARLEY S. German.
World War ! veteran; James
(Tom) Kell, World War II veter-
an who served in the U. S. Navy,
aud o. A. Guess, another World
War II U. S. Navy veteran. Bob
Barnett of the u. S. Marine Corps,
a China veteran was elected
Chaplain. Joe Cole. Jr., another
L. S. Marine Corps representa-
tive. and Carl Wilson. who serv-
ed with the 9Th US Air Force
were elected Color Bearers.
Frank Waters, who served with
the U. S. Navy in the Pacific
and Morgan E. Bingham, a q.
S. Coast Guard veteran, were
elected Sergeants-at-Arms.
The Post voted to send repre-
sentatives to Jackson to attend
the parade to be given in Jack
son in honor of General VAIN
wright. and voted to invite all
veterans TO attend a fish fry on
March % as the guests of the
Post.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Thieves Net $40
In Burglary OF
Negro Borber Shop

Browns Barber shop, negro es-
adjustment on East Convent
street, was burglarized Monday
night apd the thieves took about
$40 in silver which they extract
ed from the pinball machine and
automatic record player, accord
ing to the police department.
No finger prints OF other clues
were found at the building which
was entered by forcing a paddock
on the front door. The robbery
was Investigated by Police Of
ficer Bob McKenna.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
O U FINE o

Harriet Franklin, negro. opera
tor of a beer parlor and night
club in Moss Point. was arrested
and charged with being in the
possession of intoxicating liquor
by Deputy Sheriff John McNeal
and, pleading guilty to the charge
at a hearing, was fined 500 and
costs BY Judge B. B. Hobby. She
paid the fine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Legion Names
Committee
For Fort Park

The meeting of the American
Legion Post 100 at the Jackson
County Court House Friday night
for discussion of proposed i'm
provements to the Old Spanish
Fort resulted in a committee of
three attorneys being appointed
to make the Legion's position
clear.
Commander George Harrison
appointed a committee composed
of Harold w. Gautier, ST., and
Otto Karl WieSenberg, Pasca-
goula attorneys, and l.. K. MeIn-
tosh of Moss Point, County At
torney, to write a letter to Presi-
cent Monroe B. Lanier of the In
Calls Shipbuilding Corporation in
answer to Mr.. Lanier's letter to
the Legion which outlined r. |.
ingalls, offer made public at an
address to the Moss
Point Chamber of Commerce.
The Legion members present
voted objections 10 stipulations
MI. ingalls, made in his offer, Mr..
Harrison said. and the committee
was instructed by the group to
notify Mr.. Lanier that they would
be glad to accept $4,000 with
no strings attached
Mr.. ingalls, original proposition
called for the formation of a COM
mittee composed of representa-
lives of leading civic organiza-
lions, county, and city govern
ments to supervise the expendi-
ture of the $4,000 he offered to
give, providing that the work was
begun and concluded in a rea-
sonable length of time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
WHERE IS THY STING?

Elberton, Ga, AP.-Whenever
Patrolman Ben Brown of the
local police force has recurring
rheumatism he makes a bee line
for the. nearest bee hive. He Its
up to II hes sting him in the af-
flicted areas. And he saws he new
er fails to get relief from the rheu-
matism. He claims, too, the RENE
dy isn't any worse than the dis
ease.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
SINGING CONVENTION

Calvin T. Bolding, Vice Chair
man Of the Azalea Tri-State Sing.
ing convention announced tina
a singing session will be held a
Murphy High School. Mobile
Alabama. Saturday night and
Sunday, March Q and 10th. ''Tht
public is cordially invited" Mr.
Bolding said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Slow Start
ReporiedIn
Fund Drive
Collection Logs
Believed Result
Holiday Weekend

Jackson County's drive for her
$4,000 quota of the 500. 900, 900
National Red Cross Fund Cam
paign officially got underway last
Friday with parades in Pasca-
goula and Moss Point and other
activities on the part of volun-
teer workers. Donations receiv-
ed through Wednesday were less
than had been expected but
workers pointed out that the
weekend and the Msrdi Gras sea-
son handicapped the collectors
and most expressed the belief
that they could reach their
quota.
Quotas in the county announc-
ed this week called for $4,000
from employees OF the Ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation, SIS, 500
from Moss Point, $4,000 from
Pascagoula and $4,000 from Ocean
Springs. No specific quota was
set for the rural areas.
Moss Point led In collections
through Wednesday, partly as the
result of a $1,000 check given
by the local mill Of the South
ern Kraft Division OF Interna-
tional Paper Company, repre-
senting a donation from the cor
poration and not contributions
of the employees who will do
nate later.
In Pascagoula. Lodge No. 1870
of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks made their
regular wartime contribution Of
500 on the occasion of their
18th Anniversary last weekend
for the first major contribution
from a civic organization.
Veterans Aid
Meanwhile, three Jackson
County veterans OF World War
II came forward with testimon-
ials to the work of "The Great
est Mother of them all" Harold
Vincent, wounded veteran of
fighting in Italy, wrote Chapter
Chairman E. r. Hammett a leng-
thy letter on his experience with
the Red Cross, which is related
in detail in another section of
this paper. and Jamie Kihyet,
Army Captain and Pascagoula
business man had this to say:
"In October, l945, I was in
Tokyo, Japan, at the time my
father died. Through the Amer
lean Red Cross. / received word
in three days and was on my
way nome. | do not believe |
can say enough to commend the
Red Cross for all of the service
| have seen given to service
men during my time of service.
Another Jackson County veter-
and, Frank Fuller, said, II was
in three Naval Hospitals and
anything | ever asked the Red
Cross for, | received. They were
always especially nice to me for
which | am most grateful. | am
glad to give my service to the
Red Cross on the Jackson Coun-
~ Disaster Preparedness Com
mittee."
Committee Named
Alton Thomson this week an
nounced committees who will
serve under him in Moss Point,
where he is chairman: Z. V.
Suthoff and Jesse W Thompson,
business district; c. B. Armi-
stead and Bill Parks. business
house employees; A. L. Monroe
Moss Point Schools, Wilmer
Harris, paper mill, A. p. May
and c. P. Briggs, wooden mill;
Mrs. Jessie Dethloff. Ward |;
Mrs. ". II. Nelson. Jr.. Ward 2,
Mrs. w. F. Mcleod, Ward );
and Mrs. Rames Khayat, Ward
4.
Mrs. P. II. Fields, Kreole, MIS-
A. W. Thomson, Escatawpa, Mrs.
W. c. Ravens, Eastside, and En-
nestine Fountain, Negro.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

Tribes living in the interior of
Mindoro in the Philippines are
good musicians, playing ukeleles
strung with human hair and
bamboo flutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

Gondolas, the characteristic
convevanceS on the canals of
Venice. are flat-bottomed boats,
some 50 feet long by four of five
feet vide. curving out of the wa
ter at the end.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

Philip Wylie once wrote a
100. 900 word novel in nine days
while crossing the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Palestine Clubs
2Otb Anniversarv
VIII Be Observed

The Goth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Pioneer Women S
Organization for Palestine will be
celebrated by the three Washing
ton clubs at donor luncheon at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Mayfiow-
er Hotel.
Participating In the lighting of
the candles, on the birthday cake,
will be six of the founders, Mrs. M.
Freilicoff, Mrs. c. A. Golden, Mrs.
Zalman Henkin. Mrs. David Laza-
rolf, Mrs. Max Sadie and Mrs. Ma
tan Tash.
Marie Syrkin, poetress and editor,
who has recently returned from a
trip to Palestine, will tell the group
the story of Jewish revival In the
homeland. Preceding her talk, Flora
B. Atkin will present the Dance of
the Renaissance-From European
Subjugation to Palestinian Free
DOM"
Esther Burstein and Joseph Bur-
stein will fill out the musical part
OF the program with a piano and
violin recital.
Mrs. D. H. Alpher, president of
the council of the three clubs, will
open the program and Mrs. Lazaroff
Will be chairman of the luncheon.
Proceeds will go to the Pioneer
Women's Organization In Palestine
to enable them to build the Is new
homes and institutions there. to
house the newly arrived women and
children.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
On the Engagement Pad

,en q oss9s nffsf MIS- Mrs. 9ssas poansi
ste. Clayton wcTuTha4sday Rafsi p0we! 80
stTes, p;m TIth ~ Mrs, L. R, Tindail' 1880 A
with Miss Helen Devine, 500 North
vietery ch.pter, B'nai Birth Women
/ munity Center; speaker. Miss Miriam
H.Sdsssah@Tuesaay. S., 100 pm. Jewish
Sssn..sIs Sxsn gsIswstst Rspu6ilssn: of Maine
9Th csaDsI MEs wamss samss
Center, f$:3o pm, dessert luncheon and
meet mssting; s,,e speaker .Iss Mrs Gordon Balm
women's Leasue of Arlington Jewish Cen
ter-Tomorrow. $50 pm. Arlington
JswIsh censsr per,m $3.50 Wilson boulevard
Hanits CiubNWed Jewish Com
-, munity Center. Purim celebration.
tine-Tuesday, 1880 pm. Mayflower
Hotel donor luncheon and birthday
sisterhood Of tn. Adas Israel Consresa-
tion-Today. Pm, the synagogue:
tnesfa IN Rsps Sf feast e
National couneil Of Jewish jun iorsMTo-
day. $50 pm: with Mrs. Sylvia Kaplo-
WIZ o33o sixteenth street NV, mem
er-bring member tea.
Ohio Girls Club-Tomorrow. 8 p.m.,. St.
speaker. Miss Mary Carter Roberts; ri.
Irving streets NV. W.SSN' ''N'een'h anu
I pm. with Mrs. Caroline Hurhes. s9i
sen sen sessker. inv Df. anton .'e; oerdhk dfi
washinEton Aiumnae Chapter. Zeta Tau
Mary Elizabeth McGehee, 1921 Kaio-
rama rama. isi. road NV, meeting white ele-
Daughters " Of the United State. Army
THURSDAY 1890 pm, Army-Navy Town
evsnins' Lee Sheraton Hotel. eadinqsy dinner
Mhaa It sPssa Woud sh I. liz. hshsS sor KRoS Yo
Live and Write in England Today
ri Omicron National Sorority, Beta Gamma
Gh.pter-Tomorrow with Mrs. ONEIDA
Thwaits' TirsIts satuTdsy party in honor a
.7:3o pm. education
eeIeE rst in Lenten book 5eyisg
Tuesday, 7:3o pm. M employed h'Dst. siriss de-.
partment open house. Wednesday,
sP R s.aes smeo'sd ID s5 pl W.t.I in
Your Physical Self and and Marpisse tSSss
Thursday, pm. All-states Club.
Gamma Phi Beta, Washington Alumnas
Ghapter--Tuesday. 6:45, p.m., Dodge
Hotel. dinner and annual meeting
Kappa Delta Alumnae Association-Friday
| pm. with Mrs; John G. Lang; 3?Oa
ApSs Bsts ssss' dssssT sdss
nual conclave of Epsilon Province. Hotel
2400 $50 pm, formal initiation; 7:3O
pm banquet; pm:, dance. Sunday,
2:30 pm, with Mrs. Myton T. Hobeson
5l15 Forty-fourth street NV, election
OF province ofdcers and tea.
Colonial Danes Of the 18th Century, Col
William Branthwayte Chapter-Satur-
day, 9 pm. with Mrs. Frank Morrison,
1915 Decatur street NV.
District Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton - Tuesday. Independence Bell
Chapter. with Mrs. Joseph c. Thoma
and Mrs. Herbert Williams, 4S11 Blag-
den avenue NV; Constitution Chapter.
Chapter, Chapter House; House; i Pm, sas Monti,
cello Chapter. with Mrs. E. C. Sasnett,
2S09 Cathedral avenue; guest of honor
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker; s pm, Capitol
Chapter. with Mrs. C. c. Fox, sos W.
Thornapnle street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Wednesday. 8 pm, Louisa Adams Chap
ter. Chapter House: speaker. Mrs.
George W. Muller. Thursday, pm.
Marcia Burns Chapter, Chapter House
speaker, Mrs. Muller. Saturday, $50
pm. to 1890 pm, Descendants of 70
Chapter. with Mrs. Clyde M ,Hamblin,
1929 Iris street NV, reception hohor-
national offcers
Evening star., 1946-03-17
VOteIess Women

The Voteless League of Women
Voters will hold the first of three
discussion meetings, arranged bv
the Economic Welfare COMMITTEES
at 1920 am. Tuesday at the YWCA
The subject will be, THE Fed
eral Budget as 1t Relates to Pro-
posed Legislation: Housing, Food
and Agriculture"
The panel will be composed of
Mrs. Ralph Dwan, who will discuss
the Federal budget; Mrs. John Nc
Clintock and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Howes, who will discuss the Pat
man and Wagner-Taft -Ellender
housing bills, and Mrs. Robert E..
Fisher, who will talk on food and
agriculture.
Mrs. John L. Taylor will preside