davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Melchior Wildly Applauded
AT First of 1880 Series

line of the arias showed the extraor-
binary range, power and freedom
of the great tenor's voice and in
the songs rare adaptability to the
closely confined sentiment which he
defined with warm feeling.
The popular aria from "Pagliacci," /"
"Vesti la giubba," was somewhat of
a departure for the soloist, who has
been so closely associated with the
heroic roles, but his delivery of it
was impressive although his vocal
color has another quality to it than
that usually heard in Italian opera.
The insistent applause won ia
vorite number as encore; Grieg's II
Love YOU" the first verse sung in
Norwegian and the second in Eng
lish with such appeal that Mr.. Mel
chior came back to repeat the first
verse, this time in English. Follow
ing his first group he gave another
OF his famous numbers, the first
Forging Song" from "Siegfried."
Sibelius' Symphony No. l." the
orchestra's major number, was par
ticularly appropriate not only be-
cause homage Is being paid the
great Finnish composer this year
Of his 80th birthday anniversary,
but for its youthful quality that is
unspoiled by tragedy. Life surges
through this music but it is simple
and content, shadoWed sometimes
by the hidden power Of lofty noun
Evening star., 1946-01-09
By ALICE EyERSMAN.

The exuberant vitality Of Lauritz
Melchior, his beautiful voice, and
his generosity in giving encores,
combined to make the first National
Symphony. concert Of the 1880"
series one of the most successful
of those sponsored by the young
people of the city.
The audience went wild over the
singing of the noted Wagnerian
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera,
and Mr.. Melchior kept popping out
of first one door and the other, on
each side Of the stage, in response
to the thunderous and unabating
applause until the end was reached
when he appeared in overcoat, but
toning it up to signify that his
portion of the program was finished.
Although the concert was pre-
sumably for those within the age
limit Of the series name, neither
Mr.. Melchior nor DR.. Hans Kinder
sought to give anything but the
most serious music. Wagner, of
whose operas Mr. Melchior is the
greatest exponent, was represented
by "Siegmund's Love Song" from
"Die Walkuere," "Amfortas. Die
Wunde" from "Parsifal" and his
lovely songs, "Schmerzen" and
"Treaume." The broad, massive
Evening star., 1946-01-09

tains or dark forests yet gay with
the natural abandon of those living
close to nature.
AS at its first hearing short time
ago, DR.. Kinder explained the idea
of Gardner Reads might Flight
principally because the absence of
melody or developed line might seem
strange unless its intention was un-
derstood. 1t is a remarkably de-
Evening star., 1946-01-09

scriptive short work, rare In crea-
tive effort. The Overture to Mo-
zart's "The Marriage of Figaro" and
Weinberger's Czech Rhapsody
completed the finely planned pro-
gram which was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the large audience.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
ADyERTISEMENT,
ALL ASPIRIN MAY
LOOK ALIKE

butitpays to always demandSt. Joseph
Aspirin. Remember these important
points (1) High quality (2) Fast action
90 Real economy. Get st. Joseph As
pirin, worlds largest seller at 10c.
Save more on 100 tablet size for 35c.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
|WAA Ban on Thunderbird Field
Transfer Fails to Hut School

was chief Of the Latin American
education relations division OF the
United States Once Of Education.
New Cases Approved.
The institutes courses, starting
today, are for nine months. They
will be under the immediate super
vision Of DR.. Fred j. Kelly, who was
higher education division director
for the Once Of Education for Is
years, the institute announced.
While the ,Thunderbird transfer
remains suspended. WAA In recent
weeks has continued its policy Of
disposing of surplus real estate
properties at substantial discounts,
including 100 per cent arrange
ments, for health or educational
uses.
The Florida State Improvement
Commission has just been given
two surplus Army airfields valued
at $408.41S at 100 per cent dis
counts. These are Door and Carl
strom fields, and viii be used for
mental hospital purposes.
The Eushton prisoner Of war
camp In Louisiana, valued at $703,-
802, will be turned over to that
State at 100 per cent discount
for use as a tuberculosis hospital.
The State, however, will pay $751;
038 for certain temporary struc-
lures,
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Although the War Assets Admin
istration has not lifted its August
"a suspension OF a projected gift OF
the Thunderbrid Field In Glendale,
Ariz., to the American Institute for
Foreign Trade, that school an
nounced it is starting classes today
with 275 students.
A WAA official said his agency
will take no action In the Thunder-
bird case until the current inyesti-
cation by the House Surplus Prop
erty Committee is completed. He
declared the American Institute for
Foreign Trade, headed by 1t. Gen
Barton K. Yount, retired, head Of
the Army Air Forces Training Com
mand during the war, received an
interim permit last summer to oc-
|cupy the property but is operating
at its own risk"
Other Transfers Cleared.
It was recalled that War Assets
Administrator Robert M. Littlejohn
last August held up the final trans
fer OF SO properties at 100 per cent
discounts to various education and
health agencies and institutions. He
acted after hearings before the
House committee developed criti-
cism OF WAA's move to give the
Thunderbird property to the newly
established institute to train young
men and women, principally veter-
ans, for governmental and COM
mercial positions In South and
Central America.
Later, when a Justice Depart
ment opinion upheld the legality OF
such 100 per cent discounts, Mr..
Littlejohn removed the stop order
on all proposed transfers except
Thunderbird Field. That suspen-
sion still stands so far as WAA is
concerned, ofiicials declared.
Meanwhile the institute an
nounced today that John G. Patter-
son. former American University
faculty member. has been appoint
ed adviser on language and area
studies" Mr.. Patterson was direc-
tor of Latin American studies at
American University from 1888 to
1910, and for six years thereafter
Evening star., 1946-10-01
New Wage Pact Signed
By Metropolitan Opero
BY the Assoeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Metro
politan Opera Association and the
American Guild of Musical Artists
(AFD yesterday signed new wage
agreement granting increases of Z
to 8 per cent for choristers, dancers
and principal singers.
The wage boosts ended a dispute
which began last March when the
Metropolitan dropped Is members
from the "a member chorus.
Other provisions in the agreement
eliminated free rehearsals, gave
dancers one day off each week and
increased travel allowances for road
tours.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Kansas City Probers
Told Of COP Votes in
Democratic Primary
" The ks.eelo,sd Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. l.-Charses
that hundreds Of Republicans
voted the Democratic ticket in the
August primary were heard by the
Kansas City Election Board last
night as 1t began q move to remedy
what the board chairman termed
fraud affecting both congressional
and local races.
The board studied reports by the
Kansas City Star of miscounting of
votes and other irregularities In the
4th and 5th congressional districts
In the 5th district, Enos Axtell
defeated Representative Roger C.
Slaughter for the Democratic con-
gressional nomination in the August
primary's most torrid race.
The Axtell- Slaughter contest drew
national attention after Mr.. Axtell
received support Of the James M.
Pendergast organization and also
was indorsed by President Truman.
Tim Moran Of the Pendergast or
Evening star., 1946-10-01

ganization told the board last night
I'VE have hundreds and hundreds
Of names OF Republicans who took
Democratic ballots In the primary
We all agree that Is fraud.
III the board is asking Mr.. Veal
tSam M. Wear, United States dis
trict attorney to make vote fraud
investigation, why don't you give
him the names OF these hundreds OF
Republicans who voted for Slaugh-
ter?" Mr.. Moran demanded, adding
I'VE will furnish the names to you. >
Chairman Ludwick Graves said
I'VE intend to investigate that angle
too"
Justice Department spokesmen ir
Washington said an analysis was
being made of evidence Of alleged
frauds presented to the district at
torney last week.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Decorated

Col. Clarence II. Shabacker, 3407
Ordway street NV, recently was
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Legion of Merit in recognition OF
outstanding services from Decem-
ber, 1943, to January, 1S45, princi-
pally as chief of staff, Antiaircraft
Command.
Col. Phillips w. Smith, 4815 Six
teenth street NV, recently received
an Oak Leaf Cluster to the Legion
of Merit for outstanding services as
chief of the Overseas Property Dis
posal Branch, Re-adjustment Divi-
sion, Headquarters, Army Service
Forces, from August, 1914, to April,
1945.
Col. Frederick C. Gray, 4731 South
Thirty first street, Arlington, Va,
has been awarded the Legion Of
Merit for services as chief, fiscal d.
vision, budget and fiscal Office,
headquarters, Army Air Forces,
from January, 1943, to February,
1916,
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Five Greek Soldiers
To Die for Mutiny =
BY the Assoeioied Press

LARISSA, Greece, Oct. Five
Greek soldiers were sentenced to
death and IA to life imprisonment
today at the conclusion of seven
day trial on insurrection charges
before military court.
Thirty-five other soldiers among
the 10 tried were given lesser SEN
tences. The rest were freed.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
PIN.vv0RNlS
60! s::: ": s::; s::.;::s; ::::;;.

Don't let your child suffer the torment Of
Pin-Worms Today, thanks to q special,
medically recognized drug, highly elIee.
tive treatment has been mads possible.
So watch for the warning signs, sspe.
cially the embarrassing rectal itch. Get
yAYNE'S NV right away and follow the
directions. These small. easy-tc-eske tahlsts
search In the laboratories Of Df. D. Jayns
Z Son 10 set in . special way % remove
Pin Worms.
ft,s sosv IA rsmsmbas RjIN IN eRR. .r6nrmsl
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Frankly, we're bewildered as you are
by all the hoop-la about laboratories, tests,
and medical claims. We agree: cigarette
is supposed to give you pleasure Period.
And your pleasure is the sole aim Of
the advanced scientific techniques we use in
the making of OLD COLDS !. :. the best, deep
est, richest smoking pleasure you've ever
found in a cigarette!
If that's what you're after I. if top
quality tobaccos at the peak Of flavor are
your idea Of perfect cigarette ]. then OLD
COLDS are your answer. Try 'em-for your
pleasures sake!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
LEGAL. NOTICES
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before
the Clerk of Superior Court of
Vance County as executor Of the Will
of my father the late Walter d..
Hovle, deceased. and this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased, to present
them to me on or before the gard
day of February, 1917 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

YEGGS ARRIVED IN HENDERSON
Sunday night and carried away the
iron safe of Valet Cleaning Co.
Your safe may be next. Is it and
its contents properly insured? If
not contact us f0" a Cuotatlon al
Il saving. Gates Iuau---. H., NV
Phone 800, Horner Bldg. l-2t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

EARNING $4,000 TAKES A
long time, but without the
right forms Of insurance
protection you can lose this
an q more in five minutes.
Telephone 252 and find out
the right forms of insurance
for your needs. Pinnell
Insurance Agency. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
HELP WANTED

TWO MATTRESSES WANTED. En-
pcrienCc unnecessary. Room and
meals. Apply in person Hotel
Vance. 2G-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

MAN OR WOMAN-WE HAVE a
fine established local route avail
able. Good hours. Regular custom
erS. Average $40 to $3.50 weekly.
Write The J. T.. Watkins Co, Dept.
S-3, Richmond, Va. 25-l-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

OPPORTUNITY OF l. II ETIME
supplying DOT and other profit
able products to farmers in Vance
County. No experience or capital
required. Must have auto, good
references. Permanent. Write on
wire McNESS COMPANY, Dept.
r. Gambler Bldg, Baltimore .,
Md. 25--A-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

Then there was the cX-VictorN
gardner who planted what he
thought was graz~ seed and il came
up carrots. Maybe it was Just force
of habit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

WANTED TO BUY \ SECOND
hand pick up for radio in good
condition. Phone 9t9 between g a.
m. and ! p. II, Frank Drew, Jr.
29-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

YOU CAN OBTAIN HORSE AND
Mule Shoes at c. J.. Fleming Sup
ply Co. Also, Horse Shoe Mails,
Harness needs, collars and collar
pads for sale. See us for all your
farm needs. c. J. Fleming Supply
Co. Montgomery street. 28-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

SETTLED LADY WANTS TWO
room unfinished apartment or
one room With Kitchen privileges.
Write "Settl2d La3ys care Dis
patch. Iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

GOOD WHITE MAN WITH FAM
lily wanted to farm half-shares "A
tobacco allotment. Most corr land
bedded. Plenty good tobacco plants
most garden planted. New 4-room
house, electricity. Good well water
and neighbors. 8 miles from town.
New coal stoker for curing. See
J. II. Neathery at Herbert's Yellow
Front. LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
FARM SUPPLIES

ELECTRIC FENCERS. WIRE IN
sulators, clips, steel posts. Bob
wire, Stock spray, DOT IN liquid
and powder form. Stock medicine
and medicated salt brick. Watkins
Hardware Co. 30-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

TRANSFORMERS, COTTON HOES
Ditch Bank Blades, Wedges,
Mauls. Axes and Pick Axes,
Sledge Hammers, Shovels, Weed
Cutters and Watson = Standard
Paints for all painting needs.
Falkner's Building Supply, Court
street. Phone 10. l-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
F. N PLANTS

GARDEN SEED FOR EARLY
planting. Get them in the ground
as early as possible-Garden Peas,
Beets, Cabbage. Tomato, Carrots,
Turnips and Salads, Flower seed
also. Woolard's. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

AUTOMOBILE WRECKS ARE
costly-Let US arrange now to pay
for any you may have. Complete
automobile coVeragc. 80 percent
collision, liability, comprehensive,
medical payment. Frank NJ. Barn
hart, General Insurance. Phone
562-J. l3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

DON'T DELAY. PLANT NOW. YOU
will find a complete selection OF
quality garden and flower seeds
here. Package or bulk. Park IS
Rexall Store. 28-uti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

SEASON YOUR MEAT WITH
Figaro, the condensed smoke which
gives meat that sweet tasty flavor
OF home cured meat. Watkins
Hardware Co. 30-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
BUILDING SUPPLIES

CARLOAD OF LEIGH PORTLAND
Cement and Mortar Cement just
received. Also. complete line OF
Watson-Standard Paints for any
painting need. TeXolite Water
Paint, Nails. Building Paper and
Roll Roofing. lfalkncr'S Building
Supply, Court street Phone 10.
LII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
WANTED

MIR. FARML.R BRING US YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. Cal us and
we will come TO c them. S. w.
Renn's Grocery, Phone llOl-W.
25-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework by family of two. Home
on lot if desired. Phone 48. l-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01
BMMPHER READ <H M ANN1S~~ HkH/> kTU A|9 DISPATCH CLASSIFIED
TWmM ny Wuk%Yl
FARM SUPPLIES

DOT FOR SPRAYING AND OTHER
purpose. Also, good selection of
garden implements, axes, wedges.
maulS and other farm needs. {. J.
Fleming Supply Co, Montgomery
street. 28-Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

FOR SALE FOUR SETS OF GOOD
double return iIucs for 10 foot
barns. J. NJ. Robertson, Route ..
Henderson. l-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-01

T NJ + TO VACCINATE DOGS
again. ] have been Vaccinating
dogs since 1885 during which time
no mad dogs were found in my
territory. You Will be notified
through this paper or by COM
m~unication when and where | Will
be. F. T. Tucker, Rabies Inspector.
l-lti
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
-lar. Jones. wade. time. 8s.

tier: Jones. Wade: time. 8.6.
Giti's sack race; Labat, Pasea-
goula: Vanderslice, Pascagoula;
Mcclellan, Orange Lake; Steph-
ems, Moss Point. Maxi, Orange
Lake; time, 60.
Boys running high jump: Cau-
lev, Moss Point; Kimmerly, Pas
cagoula; Warren, Pascagoulai
Holmes. Gautier; Haulev, Moss
Point; distance, 4 feet, liz inches.
Boys standing broad jump: Nc
| Mullen, Pascagoula; Sabach, Moss
Point; James, Pascagoula; Youngr
Moss Point; Penton, Gautier; dis
lance, 8.8.
Boys baseball throw: Mitchell,
Pascagoula; Albritton, Pascagou-
Ia; McVeay, Gautier; Waltmani
Wade; Hauley, Moss Point; dis
tance, 216.
Girls baseball throw: Labat,
Pascagoula; Stork, Orange Lake
Colmer, Pascagoula; Gautier.
Gautier: Bergeron, Moss Point.
distance, l4l,l0.
Girls standing broad jump
Green, Moss Point; Jackson,
Orange Lake; Tomlin, paseagoula.
Vandcrslice, Pascagoula, Hastings,
Gautier; distance, Z feet, " inch
Boys running broad jump: Col
vile, Moss Point; Farley, Moss
Point; Hart, Pascagoula; Jones.
Wade: Preston, P~ascagoula; dis
lance, Is feet, 4 Sd inches.
Boys standing high jump: Sa-
bach, Moss Point; Kimmerly
Pascagoula; Warren, ~Pascagoula
Cauley, Moss Point; Carol, Orange
Lake: distance. 4 feet | inch.
The results of the Pascagoula-
Biloxi meet follows:
50-yard dash: Anderson, Moore.
Cochran, time, 10.
75-yard dash: Anderson, Hen
drick. Felts, tie, time, 9.8.
l00-yard dash: Pitalo. Biloxi.
Shiyers, Witchcn, time, 1913.
l20-yard high hurdles: Hudson.
Balius, Biloxi; McMullon. time.
1913.
Shot puts Breal, Biloxi; Vlahosl
Witchen, distance. 30 feet, 10
inches.
Girls baseball throw: Kelly,
Breal, Biloxi; Meant. distance, IFS
Get. 10h inches.
Bows running broad jump: Pi-
talo, Biloxi; Garlotte. Lee, dis
lance, 10 feet, 3 inches.
Mile relay: won by Pascagoulai
Hudson, King, Shivers, Vaughn,
time 3 min, 53.4 seconds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

that more of the county's schools
did not compete and an added
effort will be made next year TO
increase the number Of schools
who enter teams.
The results. in the order IN
which they placed, follows:
Boys 5O-yard dash: Hall, Moss
Point; Rhodes, Moss Point; Cruise,
Gautier; Waltman, Wade; Busby,
Pascagoula; time 81.
Girls 50-yard dash: Scarborough
Wade: Shields, Pascagoula; De
Money, Orange Lake: Felts, Pas
cagoufa; Mcclellan, Orange Lake;
time, 10.
Bows rs yard dash: Hall, Moss
Point: parnell, Moss Point; Cruise,
Gautier. Hill, Pascagonla; Jones,
Wade: time: SO.
Girls 75-yard dnsh: Scarbo-
rough, Wade. Shields, Pascagoula;
Demoney, Orange Lake; McClcl-
ian, Orange Lake; Felts. Pasca-
goula, time, l0.4.
Boys i00-yard dash: Mailman,
Wade; colville, Moss Point; Fair
ley, Moss Point; MeVay, Gautier;
Hill. Pascagoula; time. liz.
Girls 200-yard relay: Pasca-
goula, Moss Point, Wade, Orange
Lake. Gautier. pascagoula team,
Shields, Ladnier, Toblin, Cole.
Boys 440-yard relay: Mos
Point, Pascagoula. Wade, Orange
Lake, Gautier. Moss Point team.
Rhodes. Hall, Farley, Colville,
time, 53.4.
Boys sack race: Hammond,
Moss Point; Lee, Pascagoula; Me
Cool, Moss Point; Fuller, eau
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
MIR. and Mrs. Hotter
Has Sons "Purents"
As Guests Lost Week

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.. Hoffer OF
San Francisco, who were a foster
MON and Pop" to Ralph A.
Matthew while he was in the U.
S. Navy, came to Pascagoula to
visit their "son" last Saturday
but they missed him by a month.
Ralph had reenlisted in the Navy
a month before and is in Nor
folk, Va.
MI. and Mrs. Ellis Matthew,
1888 Blair Street, made their
sons parents at home for Sat
urday and Sunday. Ralph first
met the Hoffer's three years age
right after his enlistment in the
Navy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffer took
Ralph under their wing and call
ed him their boy" The friend
ship grew from there and the
cider Matthews came to know the
Hoffers through their sons let
ters.
When Mr.. Hoffer was discharg-
ed from the Seabees recently, they
began a tour OF the country by
coming straight to Pascagoula.
Although they were disappoint-
ed that they missed their boy
Mrs. Matthew reported a fine visit
with their sons parents"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
P~ascagoula Wins In County Meet,
Dual Meet With Biloxi Indians

Pascagoiila took top honors all
around on the Jackson Sounty Gin
der scene last weekend, nosing out
Moss Point IS to 30 in tire county
grammar school meet Friday and
swapping Biloxi lI61z 10 60lz on
Saturday. Wade placed third in
the grammar school meet with 20
points followed BY Orange Lake
and Gautier with rs and 81 re-
spectiyely.
Paced BY Carl Hudson, Jerry
Purdy. Wanda Anderson who
were double first place winners,
the Panthers copied first places in
is of the 81 events with the
girls team sweeping their six
match series for d perfect score.
Pisaio, Biloxi sprinter, led the
Indians with first places In the
100 and go yard dashes.
The county high school track
meet win be held in Pascagoula
this afternoon at 200 O'clock but
will probably result in a dual
meet between Moss Point and
paseagoula. The Gulf Coast Re
gional meet will be held here
next weekend with several Gulf
Coast schools competing for the
crown
County Results
Ribbons went to the first five
place winners in the county
grammar school meet Friday and
medals are being mailed TO all
first place winners. Disappoint-
ment was expressed by officials
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
GEORGE HENRY DISCHARGED

The United States Naval Per-
sonnet Separation Center at New
Orleans announces that George
Joseph Henry, stewards mate,
first class, 5l3 Jackson street,
Pascagoula, has just received an
honorable discharge from the SER
vice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

hearsaI.
A. P. May Of the Pascagoula
Y. M. c. A. gave a talk on the
organization OF a Junior High
X. NJ c. A. in which he explain
ed that IN the beginning its acti-
vities would oe confined to boys,
out that in a short time it would
be expanded to include sports and
other asnusements for girls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

The National Academy of Sci
ences is the official advisor on
science to the government of the
United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Discus: Guillotte, Bounds, Por-
ter, distance, 1881.
Pole vault, default Purdg :,
Stone, distance, 10 feet.
880-yard rum: Dunnam, Bog
dahn. Larkee, time, 218.5.
Javeline: Vlahos, Porter, Biloxi;
Breal, distance: 1883.
Girls broad jump: Moore, An
derson, Pittman, distance, 1873.
220-yard dash: Pitalo, Biloxi;
Shivers, Witchen, time, 24.2.
200-vard low hurdles: Hudson,
Hollis, Weaver, time, 27,6.
High jump: Purdy, Lee, Biloxi;
England, distance, 81.
200 yard relay: won by Pasca-
goula; Hendrick, Akers, Moore,
Walker.
Mile run; Stone, Taylor, Biloxi;
Schollman, time, s 1913.
300-yard relay: won by Pasca-
goula; Walker, Harris, Akers,
Hendrick, time, 1913.
88O-yard relay: won by Biloxi;
Biloxi: Pitalo, Breal, Duplain,
Lee, time, 1888.
440-yard dash: Vaughn, Hollis,
Biloxi; King, time, 57.2.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Junior High PTA
To Provide Books
For School LibrurY

At a meeting Of the Junior
High School Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION in the school auditorium
April IL at 1880 o'clock in the
evening it was decided to under
take, as a major project for the
coming year, the providing OF
books for the school library,
which at present is far below
the standard for such schools.
The meeting was directed BY
Mrs. Hal Lee, the president and
at the conclusion Of the short bus
iress' period those present were
given the pleasure of hearing two
musical numbers the first OF
which was the "Flute Solo, sung
by Dorothy Simmons TO the ae-
compartment Of Janet ScheflleE,
pianist, of the Junior high school
student body.
The second number "Aii
Through the Night" was given bY
the recently organized Junior
High School Glee Club under the
direction Of Miss Katie Thompson
which gave a remarkably finish
ed rendition considering the short
time that the singers had for re-