davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-20

the proposed National Home Mis-
sion Organization.
Local members on the commit
tees include the Rev. G. w. Oyer
pastor Of the Open Door Church;
the Rev. r. A. Roberts, pastor OF
Grace Memorial Church; the Rev
r. L. Ryerse, pastor Of Cherrydale
Baptist Church, Arlington. Va; the
Rev. w. M. Seligman, pastor Of the
Open Door Chapel, Arlington; the
Rev. B. p. Richardson. G. F.
Haughawout and r. w. Jarvis, all
members of Grace Memorial
Church, and the Rev. Kenneth
Woodring, pastor of the Nonsec-
tartan Church of Hyattsyille, Md.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Amazing Wonder Bread
Can Help Because 1t Ranks With
Meat, Milk and Fish in Certain Growth
and Energy Building Contents
(as stated below

fresh. It is fresh when you buy It,
and fresh when you eat it.
IT'S SIo.Bakod
Because Wonder Bread is baked
the famous slo- baked way, which
means 1870 longer than many ordi-
nary kinds for lasting freshness.
Your child deserves this amazing
Wonder Bread. Because it builds
strong bodies 8 ways. Look for the
familiar wrapper with the colored
balloons at your grocer's. And buy
Wonder Bread fresh today.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

THE more growth and energy
i building properties a food con-
tains, the better it is for building
bigger, stronger and peppier bodies.
That's why your child deserves this
amazing Wonder Bread.
Because it ranks with meat, milk
and fish in certain growth and energy
building contents-see comparison
with other foods. Not only is Wonder
Bread good for your child. But, just
as important, your child will love it.
:, Because Wonder Bread is doubly
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Fundamental Church
Group Opens 2-Day
Convention Mar. II

The Rev. Andrew Telford, pastor
OF Beracha Church>of Philadelphia
and member of the Washington
Bible Institute faculty, will be the
Evening star., 1946-08-04

A shampoo with excellent
cleansing properties. For any
type of hair, especially dried or
abused hair. Will not dull or
darken white or light blonde
hair.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

A specially formulated cream
shampoo for all types of hair.
fathers bountifully, rinses out
completely. leaving hair clean
and with natural lustre.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
FINE TALCUMS

HUDNUT THREE FLOWERS---- Sc
AYERS PINK CLOVER sc
CHERAMY APRIL SHOWERS 3oc
BOURJOlS EVENING IN PARlS-- Soc
D 6 R MOUNTAIN HEATHER------ Soc
BARBARA GOULD SKYLARK---- Soc
SOC JERKS, Pound Sjze--------------- 29c
HUDNUT YANKY CLOVER----- Soc
HUDNUT GEMEY------------------ Soc
75c DER KISS, Junbo--------------- 49c
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

and Mrs. Robert cumbest, in
Mobile last week.
Mis- Bernice Coleman Of Kre-
ole e guest in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Pierce.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. w. w
fIollaHd Sunday were Mr.. and
~ w. Web3ar u pascsgoula
and MI and Mrs. a. J. Mofrs
1nd son Of Krcole.
ms. p r. PARKER visited rela.
yes b Hattief burg Sunday.
M, Donaid cumbest wa
brought hefne Sunday from She
4ackson County hospital. III
was seriously hurt last Tuesday
whan hc was struck by a piece
e timber.
Miss Joyce Cell If Big PoipI
reat several days with Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Normandy ~Invdsion
Planning Discussed
BY Wolter GulleY

Walter r. Gulley, Jr.. former
navy lieutenant commander. war
lie principle speaker at the Tues
day luncheon meeting Of the Pas
cagouia Kiwanic club, of which
he is q member.
Nh. Gulley discussed the plan
ming for the invasion of Nor
mandy, telling of the countless
details that had to be worked out
in connection with the feat, and
described the part played by the
fleet mine sweeper of which he
vas executive officer.
The intelligence branch is due
a lot Of credit for their noun
tains of paper work and planning,
Mr.. Gullev said, but declared that
the most credit should go to the
doughboys who landed under fire
on the beaches.
The Tuesday meeting was pre-
sided over by c. M. Dossett, the
new president of the club, who
viii serve for the forthcoming
six months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

GRAY club for boys of grade school
age. Purpose: AS members the boys
seek to be strong in Mind, Body, and
Spirit, and to live in a Christian way
in their homes, churches, schools,
and neighborhoods.
.PHALANX is the ICY" club for young
men dedicated to the promotion of
fine friendships and the stimulation
of sound thinking as a group or indi-
vidually. Its purpose is to unite
young men in cooperative effort to
practice and to extend Christian
standards and ideas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

The Y. M. c. A. club for Boys (Y-
FATHERS and SOM P o S e
Fathers and sons, pals seek achieve
ments pleasing to the Great Spirit
(1ndian Guides in their comradeship
in service to their school and COM
munity under the four winds of
heaven, in forest, field, and stream.
HI-Y CLUB is an organization of
boys in the 10th, 18th, and 18th
grades (Senior High SCHOOL, their
purpose is to create, maintain, and
extend throughout the school and
community high standards of Chris
tan Character. Clean Living
Speech - Sportsmanship-and Scho-
larship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
PAscAeouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

carried by flies, or from another
sick person.
1.-THE first and most important
precauiion against summer COM
plant is sanitation of the home,"
said DR.. Howard. BE sure that
the home is we'll screened from
flies or that the baby's bed is
screened, that until the baby is
two years old his drinking water
should be boiled, and that his
food is clean, well-refrigerated
and projected from dirt. Be sure
that you waFh your hands each
time YOU offer a baby anything
to eat"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Mothers Worned
Against Summer
Complaint" In Bodies

The sixty thousand mothers of
babies born each year in Missis-
sippi need to know how to protect
these irfant citizens against SUM
mer complaint" or dysentery,
stated DR.. Virginia Howard, di-
rector OF the division of Maternal
and Child Health. She said that
babies usually get this serious
illness from impure drinking wa
ter, unclean food, contamination
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Three Rivers

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Buren Kirkwood
Sunday with The latters
.eister, Mrs. Roy Cook and fam
,sly Of Agricola.
: Mrs. Roy Porter visited M
ROY Stephens at Wilson spfing,
Monday.
: Mrs. Leslie Golf was a visitor
TO Moss Point Friday.
/. Mr.. Robert TERED Kirkwood
sof Lieedsle spent the weekend
with Roy olcn Porter
: Miss Marelea cumhas spent
Inst week in pascoeouia wfh
mir. and Mrs. Il. MePeaesnn.
J Archie and Ina Fay Gon Viz
. lied their uncle and aunt -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Especially during the summer
months. a baby should not be
taken to see any person who is i'll
and should be kept away from
any sick person in the family, ad-
vised DR.. Howard, who added
This may mean the difference
between 4 well baby and a sick
baby"
DR.. Howard stressed the i'm
portarce OF taking the baby to
a competent physicisn for a reg
ular monthly examination, and
stated ths. each mother should
take advantage of the well baby
conferences held in IS counties
in Mississippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

can be grown on land that is
not suitable for growing other
types of produce"
And with the need growing
for all types of pulpwood prod
ucts, tom paper and paperboard
to rayon. staple fiber and plas-
tics, there is always assurance OF
high prices and constant demand
for the top quality pulpwood
produced in this area" the COM
mittee added.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

DIR. C.. A. ABBOTT
ARTHUR L. ALLEN
S. M. AUSTIN
E. II. c
H. c..
w. A. BARIAL
VERNE BARNES
D. j. BARRY
w. ID.
B~ERNSTEIN'S CLOTHING
MARSHALL BETTY
c. B. A
CLAUDE A
T. S. BOSWELL
McVEIGH BOWMAN
ASA BOYETT
E. W. BRAZEILE
r DAVIS BRIGGS
R P. BRIGG III
M. S. BRISTER
MR.. w. c. JR.
HAROLD BROCK
HENRY G. BROUSSARD
/. w. BROWDER. JR.
N L. BROWN
BRUMFIELD'S
CAFE
]. F.. CAMPBELL
c. N. CARR
]. o CARVER
j. B. CAVER
p. H. CHESTNUT
G.. L. CLARK. JR.
d. B. CLAYTON
J. O.. COLE
DIR. ROBERT o. COLE
MR.. J. H. COLLIE
j. H. COOPER
E. A. CORLEW
GEORGE ETC
A. F. DAIMLER
TOM DANTZLER
MRS. A.
LOUIS DETRIO
MR.. W. c. DOBBS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
SUFFERS BURNS

Mrs. II. H. Parker of Wade was
under treatment at the Jackson
County hospital this week for
burns of the right leg suffered
when scaiding water struck her
leg last weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

C. M. DOSSETT
NJ. H. DOSSETT
$50 TAXI
LESLEY ELLIS
w. F.. ELLIS
j. M. EPTING, JR.
DIR. L. II. EUBANKS
FELDMAN'S CLOTHES
CARL M. FERRER
JAKE FERRER
JOSEPH FERRER
DR.. GEO. F. FISKE
JAS |. FORD
A. J. FRANKLIN
r. M.
!. F..
CHAS. C. GASKIN
HERMES GAUTIER
ROY A. OVENS
FREDERICK A. GRAEF
J. K. GRAHAM
VIM. J. CRANBERRY
GRAVES SHOE SHOP
c.. II. GRAY
TOM GREEN
J. F. GRUBBS
VIM. R. E JR.
w. r. GUEST
C. D. GULLEY
ROBERT c. GULLEY, JR.
w. r. GuLLEY, JR.
W. r. GULLEY, SR.
T. B. HADDOW
c. ". HALL
EARL r. HAMMETT
A A. HANNING
A H. HANNING
ROBERT NJ. MANNING
JAMES 7. R
GEORGE NJ. HARRISON
VIM. c. HAVENS
JAMES F. HARVEY
DIR. E. F. HAYLES
EE HEAD
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Pulp Producers
70 Continue To
Get High Prices

Despite a gradual improvement
in recent months in pulpwood
production, forecssting an early
end 10 wood shortages. the Jack
son County Victory Pulpwood
Committee this week declared
that farmers and independent
wood sGppliers would always be
able to market their current out
put at high prices.
"Rle demands for paper, paper
board and other pulpwood prod
uets," the committee explained,
increase each year as American
resoufcefulness finds new uses
for tler,.
1T has been predicted by at-
lhorities that pulpwood consump-
ton III he u. S may even reach
. total of 25,000,0 600 cords annu-
ally within the next five years.
''fhis figure" the committee
pointed out, compares with an
annual consumption in l945 of
slightly more than 10000 900
cords"
The committee stressed the inn
o~ortaEee of pulpwood to farmers
aa "a dependable cash crop which
Mrs. Willie Kennedy.
Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sham
pine at Kreole Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. n. Cumbest and Mrs.
v. c. Pope made a business trip
10 Moss Point Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

DR.. ANDREW HEDMEG
H. P. HEIDELBERG
HENKEL'S 5 g. 10
HERRIN MOTOR LINES
P. H. H~IGGINBOTHAM
JOHN T. HILL
G.. HIRTH
r. K. HOLSTER
HUMPHREYS GROCERY
JAMES F. HUNDLEY
T. O.. N
w. C.. N
CHAD. C. ONE
VIM. H. JONES
CHARLES F. JORDAN, IF
CHARLES F. r SIR.
GORDON v. JUSTICE
R. Killing
w. GUY KREBS, JR.
E. J. LABBOUS
SALEM E. JR.
SALEM E. ABBOUS, SR.
JULES
CHARLES j. LANDER
JAMES LANE
j. S. F
LARUE SHOP
THOS. S. L~EATHERBURY
WAYNE LEE
JOHN LEGARE
LAWRENCE
DR.. j, N.
GEORGE c.. LOWELL
MARK LOWELL
CHESTER T. LYONS
DR.. ]. M. MANDELL
J. W. MARTIN
MAYS c
A. P. MAY
R. 7. MAY
MISS. BUTANE GAS
MoNA'S DRESS SHOP
ERNEST D. MOORE
MOSS OFFICE SUPPLY
N S. A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Whot Are the Clubs and Activities?


Jr. Hi-Y is the club for boys in the
7th, 9th, and 9th Junior High School,
ages IL to 15) and their purpose is
to strengthen the bodies, develop the
minds, worship God, and work to-
gether for a finer community and
a better world.
-et-
US MEMS CLUB is an international
Service club sponsored by the
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CITATION and is composed of young
business and professional men be-
tween the ages of 20 and SO and in
most cases is a regular luncheon
type service club. Their motto is:
no ACKNOWLEDGE THE DUTY
THAT ACCOMPANIES E VERY
RIGHT"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

WIN. M. GRA
JULIUS C..
S. B. McILWAIN, M. D.
J. LESLIE NELSON
FRED NEWLY
A. ]. NEWMAN
d. o. NEWMAN
HOWARD ODLE
GLEN ~OvERSTREET
H. G.. OTIS
H. E. PARKER
HARRY E. PARSLEY, JR.
d. r. PEELE
VIM. D. L
r. E. PERKINS
T. L. PERKINS
SAUL
MILTON PICK
c. POITEVIN
POGUE ELECTRIC
H. A. PRIVE
M. QUINN
FISHERIES
VERTIS G. RAMSAY
JEROME
j. A. REESE
ALLEN c. RICHARD
LAMBERT ROBERTS
NOLLE 7. ROBERTS
w. B.
w. w.
LEO
MR.. S. j. RUSSELL
CHAS. w. RUSSUM
JOSEPH A. SAVAGE
PETE SCHNEIDER
CHARLES o. SCOTT
/. SHEMPER
o. A. SINQUEFIELD
ELLIS K.
SMART SHOE STORE
ARTHUR V. SMITH
RUSSELL SMITH
FRANK SPAWN
JAMES A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Membership in the 7

In Community yJ%wn, SUCH we have in psas%a y N G a %emb%hg means M h hose swM0J b% do SO in
order provide Y M CA program for its youth and young peoples dO Hua6W oWeS Wf UN IN We eeh
values of Christian living
Ammbnh therefore He who associates MS name with the Y M c. A. and its purposes gives of his influence and
leadership and share in providing the Judge of the AanAonS Some members are asked to serve the Board -
rs others as M C. A committees and still others to give adwhTh clubs gph life and program events
nay s their inquiry to P May secretary or DR. N Iondl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Yugoslavia literally means
south Slavia, or the country of
the southern Slavs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

w. E. STEPHENS
L. L. STIGLER .
BAYLOUS STOKES
]. E. STONE
DIR. THOS. e. STOUT
HAROLD J. ~STRINGFELLOW
MATT S~UMEDINGER, JR.
SYDNEY SWAN
T. R. SWARTWOUT
MRS. A. N. TINS
PERRY A. THOMPSON
WOODFORD CAFE, 8. r.
TATUM
GEORGE v. TALBOT
TOM THORNHILL.
CARL VANN
w. VANN
]. F. VELCICH
A. S. VERSiGA
DIR. DEWEY WALDEN
JOHN F. WALKER
ROY WALKER
PHILIP l.. WARE
H. T. WATSON
]. r. WATTS
L. A. WATTS
DR.. W. J. ~WEATHERFORD
WILLARD W. WELBORN
JULIUS E. C C
W. E. WIGGINS
c. B. KILKERSON
MR.. D. NJ. WILLIAMS
T. L. WILLIAMS
ROBERT J. WILSON
Mr.. r. G. W1NGFIELD
j. A. WITcHEN
j. c. WOOD
Z. D. WRIGHT
HARRY WRIGHT, JR.
HARRY WRIGHT, SR.
DIR. G. w. YATES, DDS.
JAMES ZERKUS
A CAVITY
HOMER MILLER
T. J. TYSON
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

The common toad sheds it's
outer skin several times a year,
and swallows the loose skin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
What Is the Y?

To mon people the Y NJ G A is q building containing q gymnasium. swimming pooL
donnot0des cuarooms bowling eneys and someI rooms Its ed taansls is tn symbol e
C A. is working effectively without the traditional type OF building. SUCH IS THE PLAN
FOR PASCAGOULA. H&&.Mt 49, #ss#3E -. tE@ .m# f<a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Crippled Adult
Hospital Subject
Of Rotary Talk

Work of the Hospital for Grip
pied Adults at Memphis, spon.
sored by the Rotary Clubs OF
MissisS ppi, Tennessee and Ar
kansas, was told members of the
Pascsgoula Rotary Club Wednes-
day noon at the Country Club by
Truman Lewis, executive secre-
tary OF TIE hospital.
In his talk MI Lewis pointed
out the high proportion of adult
cripples in our population and
said that during the last wal
over a given period there were
$4,000 amputations as a result OF
war wounds and injuries, and
that curing the same period there
we're 100000 as a result of in
juries on the home front.
The Hospital for Crippled
Adults was founded in 1925 UNI
der the leadership of the late DR..
Willis Campbell, famous ortho-
pedic surgeon, and other Rota-
rians OF Memphis. In 1927 a
modern hospital was erected
through a donation of $200,00 by
j. B. Jones of Kosciusko, Miss.
and in 1884 the .ri-state Rotary
Clubs recommended the volun-
tary support of the hospital as
a community service project.
Mr.. Lewis told of the rehabili-
tation work done by the Hospital
for Crippled Adults. Statistics
Prov, he said, that it costs the
average community approximate
ly $4,000 a year to take care of an
INDECENT cripple, and that it costs
$3.50 to rehabilitate the over
age crippled adult and make him
or her self-supporting.
Prior to the address by Mr.
Lewis, President Virgins called
on Robert Crook of the Meri-
dian club for a brief talk. Mr..
Crook heads the hospital commit
tee of his club.
He urged members to support
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

refreshnent course was served
in the cafeteria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
DIV Gloss Officers
In High School
Nomed Wednesday,

Class officers for the Our
Lady of Victories high school
were elected Wednesday with a
president. vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer elected from
each of the last four grades.
Rose Mary Krebs was elected
president of the senior class,
Lynwood Clark, vice president;
Marguerite Brondum, secretary;
md Clifton Locke. treasurer.
The junior class named Glor-
ia Trehern, president; Donald Oh
sen, vice president; Evelyn Wag-
1er, secretary, and Jimmy Walk
n, treasurer.
Alvie Walker was elected pres
dent of the sophomore class,
Douglas Dubisson, vice president;
Elizabeth Zelenka, secretary, and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

medicine, chemistry. astronomy
and others.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
South School P-TA
Has Meeting AT
School Tuesday

The October meeting OF the
South School Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION was held at the school
Wednesday at 2:30 p. M, with the
president. Mrs. Max Dossett in
the chair.
Among important matters COM
ing before the association was
the appointment of committees
that are to have charge of ar
engagements for the annual Har-
vest --Ioon Festival. This was
done by Mrs. Bavlous Stokes,
overall chairman, The date was
announced as November Is.
It was voted to use the money
derived from the festival for the
purchase of a radio-phonograph
for the school.
Miss Margaret Wilder, teacher
of music at the school, then gave
pleasure with a vocal solo with
Out A Song" (Youmans) to the
accompaniment of Miss Frances
Warden at the piano.
Mrs. John Hardy gave a fine
talk on Education for Respon-
sible Parenthood." after which
the state birthday offering for
the P-TA was taken up. This
will be used in the f~urthering
of the state project which is
on the subject of Mrs. Hardy's
talk.
The room count gave the prize
to Mrs. J. c. Bounds room with
a percentage of 48 percent at
tendai ce at the meeting on the
part of parents.
AT the close of the meeting n
tie hospital and told of the work
done By it.
Thomas r. Wells also made an
appeal to members for support
of Entertainment, Inc, prior to
the address.
President Virgins presided at
the meeting and Harold Brock
int.oJ1oed visiting Rotarians and
guests niaich Included beside
Mr.. Crook, A. J Moss. Henry
Gautier and w. R. Guest, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
SCIENCE CLUB MEETS

The initial membership of the
Science Club of the Moss Point
High school numbered rs at the
first meeting cf the year. New
officers are Barbara Watts, pres
ident; j. B. Hammond, vice pes
ident; Bob Golden, secrc' arr; "a
mis- Petersen, treasure; and
Elaine Wright, reporter. $.
M. Farley is sponsor with S. A.
Thomas a new member of the
faculty co~sponsor. The purpose
of the organization is 60 give a
clearer picture ef what science
means 10 individuals in their ev-
eryday lite. Each member has an
opportu1itv to select an indiviiu-
al project in which he or she is
most interested. such as photo
graphy model airplane building,
refreshment course was served
in the cafeteria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
TINE IS MONEY


Brockton, Mass. - AP Caut.
George w. Richards dropped his
watch end found s22, 000. 900.
The timepiece went overheard
in a Philippine harbor, and Rich
arcs, skipper o. an Amy snip,
ordered his Filipino boy to dive
for it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

when he came up with a
handful of pesos, | realized we'd
located the % million in silver
hidden By orders of General Mac
Arthur and lost by Filipinos who
had charge" the recently retir-
ed captain told his Brockton
hosts.
He liver did find his watch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

Eddie Kelly, treasurer.
In the freshman class, Patricia
Neville was elected president,
Pol Ros, vice president; Betty
10 Scheeler, secretary, and Matt
Zelenks, treasurer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

The earliest watches usually
had just one hand-the minute
hand was invented in 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
DOVER XIV ANS NOTES

The kiwanis club OF Dover to-
day announced the delegates that
it will send to the 1896 Victory Con
ventiOn of kiwanis International.
June 9 to Is at Atlantic City, * j.
They are: Delegates. George Bring
hurst and Dr.. Floyd r. Moore: al
ternate, Joseph Bringhurst.
Hamilton Holt prominent south
ern industrialist and president OF
kiwanis International, will preside
at the tveday meeting which is
expected to attract SONG 10000 men
and women from all sections OF the
United States and Canada.
Many leaders in business, inGGS-
try, agriculture. and government
have aCCepte dinvitatiOns to 3d-
dress the convention. The speaking
program will feature Dr. Ralph W
SOckman, pastor of Christ Church
New York: Harold r.. StaSSen. for
mer governor OF Minnesota. ant
delegate to the San Francisco Con
ference; General Omar y. Bradley
administrator OF Veterans Affairs
Representative Claire BOothc Luce
of Connecticut. recently voted on
of America : outstanding women
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton /
AndersOn William k Jackson
Boston. president OF the Chambp
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

OF Commerce OF the United States;
Lionel Chevrier, Ottawa. Minister
of Transport, Dominion OF Canada,
and Drew Pearson. nationally
known newspaper colGmnist and
radio commentator.
The convention will open sun
day evening. June 9, and continue
through Thursday noon. June II.
Major addresses will be based ON
i the organization nine obJecives
for this year as we'll as kiwanis In
/ ternational's 1916 administrative
/ theme. Build for Peace Unity
/ Opportunity.
Kiwanis International cancelled
it's annual conventions during the
war and this meeting Will be the
first since Cleveland -four years
ago.