davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famous
dsctor's discovery that relieves
baekaehe, rundown feeling due
( b s1cess aeidity in the urine

Peepls svsrywhsrs are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms Of bladder
irritation caused by excess aeidity In the
ertns. DIR. kllMER'S SWAMP ROOF
~ promoting the flow of urine. This pure
Aerkal medicine L. especially welcome
where bladder Irritation due to excess
asidity u responsible for getting up al
night. 4 carefully blended combination
Nlmsx's contains nothing harsh, Is alb
sstufsjy non-habit forming. Just good In
srsdtsnts that many people say have .
s,arpsfous effect.
lIis Thousands Of others you'll be- risi
that you did. Send name and address to
Department A, Kilmsr q Co.. Inc, Boz
l98S. Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
- ssss. AL druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
North Carolina
Construction Up

Minneapolis. Sept. y. - IL - M e
building i'll six North Carolina cite:
III l945 increased considerably IN
volume and i'll value over the pre-
ccdlng year. James Il. Ridgway.
vice president of Investors Syndicate
revealed here today.
Five of these six cities showed
home building gains. and one Il loss
from 1914. Cities in the study were:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

counter. OPA D.s,ric; Director Iheo-
dore 5. Johnson says.
johnson also announced that
slaughter controls over both federal
~ inspected and nom federally IN
spected plants have been reeStab :
iished by OPA Ito assure al eQuit-
able distribution of available meat -
Formerly. control of federally in q.
Spected plants had been under the
Department Of Agriculture. bu;
will now be administered by OPA's
Washington office, Johnson said.
Slaughter quotas for the current
period. which began September |
for all registered livestock slaugh-
tereerS were listed by Johnson rs
follows:
Cattlc-90 per cent Of the lg4l
Quota bases: calveS-g0 per cent:
hUGs-70 per cent.
These quotas. the OPA directo:
said. are based OH I'M analysis of
expected livestock supplies and are
subject To periodic revision as sup
plies increase or drop off
These rCirStatcd controls will
prove Il big step in holding down
any attempt al black market Slaugh-
tcring." Johnson said The order
requires all slaughtcrcrS To max
meat with their license number OF
inspection stamp. That way. amy
meat illegally sold can be traced
back /" the person or plant that
killed IT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
Frances Miller Is
Required To Leave

Frances Miller. white. was tried
III police court today by Mayor Pro-.
tenn Fred b. High, for vagrancy and
s"atinG III and around the Scaboari
Air Line station. She WAS sentenced
/" - days. commitment not TO issue
ypun condition ,ha; She leave Hen
,CrSun by II O'Clock midnight to-
n'ght and remain dway for one year
-uStS were RENTED.
Jerome Wuhlmuih. white. tried
'"r speeding. va fined five dollars
and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
DAVIDSON REPORTS
BIG FROSH CLASS

Davidson, Sept. l3. - More than
800 freshmen, constituting the lar
gest class of beginners in the history
of the college. will descend upon
the Davidson campus today. for par
ticipatiOn in week Of oricntatiUn
under the supervision of Dean Of
Students, John G. Bailey. The pro-
gram for the ncophyteS, which was
draStically abbreviated during the
war years. will begin at $3.50 Friday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
Meat Lists Back
To Help Buyers
Know Top Prices

Raleigh, Sept. l3.-Ceiling price
posters, based OIL the new meat
prices which went into effect Tues
day. have been mailed to practically
all meat retailers in North Carolina.
and should be prominently display
ed on or near each dealers meat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
Philathea Class
In Monthly Meet

The Philathca class of North Hem
derSon Baptist church held its reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday night
at the parish house. Mrs. Valeria
RaincS, president, presided.
During the business session, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

The Prince Albert coat was not
named after Prince Albert. con-
sort of Queen Pretoria. but after
Albert. Prince OF Wales. later King
Edward VII. WI" wore this type OF
coat during ~ visit 10 the United
States in 1860.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

morning and continue for the full
pre-war period through Tuesday,
September II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13
PROGRAM AT NEW BETHEL

There will be Il musical program
-; New Bethel church. culored, to-
i!2ht. rendered 10y the New Ligh,
Baptist chorus and New Bethel
Junior chorus. The public is invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

for the coming year.
Ice cream, cake, nuts and Il
were served by the hos,essaa. dri
flames j. K. Novel;, Cess, ~
kins and Dorothy Hunt se WI
Coleman Stokes was elected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

Mos, birds sing only while on the
wig or whom pcrchcd on some ell
cNatCd oDiCc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-13

Tho Su-Callrd hD.nS on giraGlc'S
head are really soft iultS of skin
and fat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
Five Couples Get
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued t.
five couples Al tn" register of deeds
office yesterday. 10 two white ans
three colorcd couples AS follows:
Donald Byron Darling and Car
o!yn JrftricS Baynv. white. both %.
Washington. ID. {.
Lloyd Irwin Putt. of Hershey. Pa
and Lugenia Elizabeth Cpchulch. OF
Henderson. white.
Charlie EGcrton and May Louise
Perkins. both OF Oxford. colored
Willie l.. McGhrc and Nam:.
Louise Mitt$. cOlurrd. OF Henderson
Frank B. RuGwcll. of Warrcntcn
and Earlccn Williams. OF Norlirla
ColoreG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
Pairings For
SOftball Tilt
Announced

Henderson ail-Stars will moo;
Burlington Canoes GA WcdncSua"
night. August II in the frs, round
of the North Carolina Mems Soft
ball Tournament L. be held IN
Greensboro August ,t-l9. acccrdin.
To pairinGS announced today b.
State officials. Bill Alliaocd. COM
missioner: Smith Barrier. Co-com.
missioner and Jim Day. secretary.
Winner rf the Henderson. Eu"-
lingtcn contest will wvu. Wustur-
Salem BarG'> vn Thursday after
noon II TWO o'clock
The eight Teams ad'udgrd IS tire
most outstanding in the State play
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01

their first games III lie third rnunl.
while the eight teams ranked mex.
launch their play III the Sccon ,
,oiinL. IhuS the teams considerc..
- III" best balanced will take part
n the first days play. the winners
advancing To engage the clubs whlca
boast excellent seasonal records.
Top rated teams are Burtner ui
Greensboro. kannapoliS. GaStonia.
Charlotte. Canton. Wilmington.
Muoresvillt. and Hlsh FONT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
Si0O SCHOLARSHIPS

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. |
Worthy students who plan IL tax.
agriculture and vocational agricul-
turh! education AZ State College WI
again be given Sl09 Scholarships b,
the Sears and Rocbuc& Foundation
II Is announced by Dean l.. -. Bavc:
" the SChunl OF AgrLnilturn-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
III ID MEN SUPPER

y dutch supper will bc held by
Mohawk Tribe No. SO. improved
Order u! Red Men tomorrow even
M a 80 o'C.ock At Vance Film.
station. members were reminded
'ouaN. No meetings Will be he'll
during AuguSt.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18
THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1916

Miss Mary Arlyn Young is visit
ing relatives in Meridian.
Mr. Will Barrett attended to bust
ness in Louisiana last week.
Miss Mallie Pearl Upchurcch
Jackson, was a weekend guest Of
Mrs. WI. Upchurch and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18

Mrs. JIG. Montgomery and Miss
Elizabeth Ramsey have been guests
this week of their brother, Mr. WA.
Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsey while att
ending Miss Ann Montgomery at
the Community Hospital. The latter
underwent an appendectomy there
and is reported doing nicely.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18

Miss Ada johnson was q weekend
guest of Miss Martha Ann Dyer in
Jackson.
Morris Lewis, Jr. and Ceiian
Lewis, Indinola, were weekend
guests Of their father, Mr. Morris
Lewis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18

MIR. and Mrs. Roy Young made a
business trip to Meridian and Laurel
last weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. S.N. Brown of Fay
etteville, Tenn, spent last week here
with his brother, MIR. NIB. Brown
and Mrs. Brown.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Hoff,
Clarksdale, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. John McRae and Mr..
Billy Lauderdale, Jackson, were
Sunday guests of MI. Bud Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. WE. Thurmond are
spending this week in Hot Springs,
Ark.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18

they wanted. Stupidity or prejudice,
OF both, toward the South is very
strong in Yankeeland. They are
accustomed to being voted" and to
taking orders from a ward boss.
They can't understand Southerners
resent their holier than thou atti-
tude
Fire Losses This Yem are headed
for the $500, 100000 mark, all
time high, just at a time when every
house is needed. Most of it prevent
able too, as the lack of fire losses
in war time demonstrated.
Automobile Accident Deaths will
be somewhere between 10000 and
10000, injuries perhaps a million,
this year. Average bodily injury
claims have jumped from $4,000 in
l941 to $350.00. Property damage
claims have risen from an average
of $1,000 to $500, the sharpest up
slant following quickly on the re-
lease of gasoline from rationing.
Uniform laws and better enforce
ment are needed to stop the sense
less killings. Reasonable speed and
care in driving would be better but
not to be hoped for.
Luid To Rest in the Currollton
Cemetery last Tuesday (719-46) Mrs.
May Aldridge, SO badly burned in a
gasoline explosion June 18th that
recovery was impossible. She was
using open gasoline in her apart
ment wholly forgetting the pilot
light of the gas water heater. Her
father was Frank Aldridge of Green
wood, and her mother a daughter of
Senator ]. z. George. She had been
a most attractive girl and had many
warm friends.
On July 9Th. 1916. several interest
ed citizens of Lexington and vicin-
ity met and under a dispensation of
the Grand Lodge proceeded to open
a Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
which on the 18th inst. celebrated
its one hundredth anniversary. The
ladies of the Eastern Star served a
delightful banquet, the Chapter was
opened" and several excellent adj
dresses were listened to with pleas
ure by the fraternity. More later.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18

The Advertiser. week before-last
had an excellent editorial from the
pen of the gifted Editor calmly
pointing out to several northern
publications that their u~nwarranted
attempted interference in our pri-
mary had a strong influence exactly
the revers of what they thought
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-18

Corn is $500 q Bushel at the Crib.
1t will come back as hominy for
us OF ground feed for our stock at
unheard of prices. It may even APP
pear in some states as Bourbon
liquor, Mississippi wouldn't know
about that-being "dry''. A fine corr
crop is in prospect and will make up
for some of the dollars the boil
weevils eat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
By Z. J. SCOTT

HERE'S ONE WAY OF CONFORMING with the appeal OF President Iru-
mans Famine Emergency Committee to cut American food consumption
bv 40 percent in wheat and 20 percent in fats to help feed the worlds
hungry. Allen "Tny" Milo, radio singer, is shown Qef) eating a hero.
1t consists of a loaf of Italian bread stuffed with everything n he
edible line that one finds in a deicatesen store. "A r1gnt. "4aihy
shows the famine ration sandwich, consisting OF Two xua-thln snces
Of bread with a thin slice of meat between. Hntrnat0Ral)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
? Hospitals
Here Share
Duke Funds

Both the white ana Colorcd hos
pitfalls in Henderson shared in the
annual distribution of Duke EnGoN.-
ment funds for 1916, and other near
by hospitals and ~orphanagcs parti-
cipated in the distribution announce
ed from Charlotte. \ total of SO hos
pitfalls and SO o~rphanagcs participate
ed in the funds, which amounted to
S5f5, 322.66.
The gifts went to institutions in
both North and South Carolina, with
IS hospitals in North Carolina re-
ceiving S206, 1872 and % orphan
homes getting ~S93,339.47.
Maria Parham hospital in Hender-
son received $40, and Jubilee hos
pital for the colored was given So
800. Granville hospital at Oxford
received S729, while Duke hospital
in Durham received S27,579. The
Susie Cheatham Memorial hospital
in Oxford for co]cred received ST.
i63. Watts hospital in Durham was
beneficiary to the amount of $685..
The Oxford OIphanage received
$l0,5l4.79 and the Colored Orphan
age at Oxford S~4,50l.77. The Baptist
Orphanage Of North Carolina got
SIS, 609.96 and Methodist Orphanage
at Raleigh S9,2l2.50.
Distributions to hospitals are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
WakcFOrest
Issue Tops
Capital Talk
BS LYNN \lSRET

Raleigh. March 23=Althuugh rec
ugniIed a~ a problem and a rcspou-
sibIllty ior tine Baptist dcnpmIn,-
ton. the proposed removal OF the
rcntdrv old Wake Forest COLLEGE +.
WIm.tun-Salcm with an eight mil
hon dollar plant and minimum en-
dowmcnt ii like amount. ha. bccn
the ChlCi topic OF talk among all
capitol square folks since Tuesday
morning.
Action of 'he board 81 trustees in
tentatively approving acceptance al
,hc reynolds family offer was ac-
eepted by majority Of the takers rs
the only thing the board could do
under the circumstances. Minority
groups went from the extreme Of
calling 1t = glorious opportunity ia
clubbing 1t a scll-Out. Ralciah peu-
pie generally believe the offer will
bc accepted and are devotIng their
attention Ia disposition Of the WAKE.
Forest plant.
Varied suggestions have the COM
mon denomination 70 determination
10 keep some kind of important cdI-
catlOnal institution At Wake Forest
Proposals range nom a high grade
Junior college TO grade school and
seminary.
An interesting "undcrcurrcnt Of
comment has to do with possible
effect upon expansion plans for the
state university. Many Carolina
alumni feel a serious mistake was
made when the university did not
take the Bowman Gray medical
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Band
PLAYS For Special
Dance 1t Butner

One CT the outstanding special
d. c at Camp Butner tc which
Henderson girls have been invited
took place Wednesday night at
Service Club No. . when sam Done
hue's orchestra played for dancing
from 8 Ill - of!2ck.
M~ulti-colored streamcrs from the
balcony to the center OF the room
contributed to the festive air OF
the occasion. During int2Imission
time, the Red Cross hostesses served
ices, sandwiches, cakes, pickles Id
olives.
Girls attending the dance last
night We're given corsages and at
lraCtiVc aVors.
Featured singers with the orlhes-
ira were Miss M.ncile Allen and
Bill lockwood. Donahuc's orchea-
ira has just been recognized, hay
ing been partially disbanded while
the leader and other members served
> the navy. Prior 10 the organize
tiCn Of this orchestra, the leader
played with Gene Krupa, Benny
Goodman and other name bands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
NEW DRYING PLANT.

College Station, Raleigh, March
22.-Constructi0n viii begin with
IN the next few days Of a 10000
bushll sweet potato storage and dry
ms pIanr in Newton which mar
hctin2 experts here believe will be
worth S5JG,0GQ in added income to
dairYmen aud potato growers with
in the next three years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Orange Grove

Miss Mearle Allen Hill, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ. Hill,
and Mr.. Welborn r.. Nelson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Nelson of
Moselle. Miss, were quietly mar
ried July 26 at the Methodist
parsonage in Kreole with the
Rev. C. E. Allen performing the
double ring ceremony in the pres
ence of members of the immedi-
ate families. Mrs. Nelson is a
graduate of the l943 class at the
Moss Point High school and Mr.
Nelson vas graduated from the
Moselle High school. He spent
two years in the U. S. Navy. The
Young couple left after the cere
mony for Hattiesburg and will go
from there to Mosclle where they
will make their home.
Mary Virginia Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Sheppard of erich
ION, Ala, visited Mrs. Gordan
Lunday and Mrs. Maryell Taylor
and family Sunday afternoon and
they all motored to Pascagoula to
visit their sister, Mrs. Claude
Pierce and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isodore Pierce
visited Mrs. f. r. Mccormack
at Wilson Springs last Tuesday.
Mr.. Wagner, step father of Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Mrs. L. L. Volts
Hostess To 500 Club
Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. L. l.. Watts was hostess
to the 500 club Thursday after
noon, July 25, on the lawn of her
home on North Magnolia street.
In an interesting series Of games
The top score favor went to Mrs.
Martin Heinrich. with Mrs. Nose
Blanchard capturing the second
high, Mrs. John Smith the low,
and Mrs. j. H. Mallon the cut
favors.
Iced drinks and cakes were
served at the conclusion of the
games.
Mrs, William Buras of New Or
leans, sister of Mrs Watts, was
an interesting out-of-town guest.
Others attending were Mesdames
Heinrich, Smith, Mallon, Blan-
chard, P. w. Cox and Herman
johnson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births were re-
corded by the Jackson County
Health Department last week:
Ernest Lawrence and Martha
Bernile Johnson Golf, RI. 2, Pas
cagoula, Miss, girl; James Trcn-
ME and Margaret Cecil Pope
Kennedy, Ri. 2, Pascagoula, Miss,
girl; Thomas Benjamin and Ca,
Uterine Ruth Anderson Barnes,
lll9 Adm. Jones, girl; Ira Au-
brey and Mary Marguerite Smith
hart Griffin, 1905 E. Polk, hoy;
Henry Mack and Carrie Mae Muir
rah Clark, Moss Point, Miss,
boy; Clarence barrow and Wan
da Jean Ard Cauley, Rt. !, Krebs
Lane, boy.
Grady Jackson and Ethel Mae
Brown Kelly, 9l0 E. Convent.
Pascagoula, Miss. boy: John
Lewis and Lorna LaVone Fiegel
Stutz, 761 Beach Blvd, Pasca-
goula, Miss, boy; Robert Lee and
Dora Jones Jonson, 953 Manto
street, Pascagoula, Miss, girl;
Spurgeon Asberry and Ethel Mae
Colville L~ittlefield, Rt. /, Pasca-
goula, boy; Leslie Mcclellan and
Edna Earl Baker Williams, Ri.
l, Lucedale, Miss, girl; George
and Myrtis Jackson Schliesser,
Orange Grove, Miss, boy.
Colored Births: Eugene and
Fannie Mae Fountain, 500 Du-
pont Ave, Pascagoula, Miss,
girl; ]. p. and Mella Lee Williams
Gaines. Vancleave, Miss, boy:
Earnest and Velma Freeman
Vaxter, Route Q, Pascagoula,
Miss, girl; Jake and Catherine
Thompson Springfield, Escataw-
pa, Miss., boy: Faye and Artimise
Williams Dubose. Payne Street,
Moss Point, Miss, boy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Po~scugoulo Music
Club Has Executive
Committee Meeting

A meeting of the executive
committee of the Pascagoula Mu-
sic Club was held at the home
Of the president, Mrs. David Up
ton, Wednesday morning to for
mulate plans for activities after
the organization resumes meet
ings at a session September IA.
Among the matters discussed
was the presentation of the
Messiah sometime during the
Christmas holidays. While the
club presented the Messiah last
year the members will begin prac-
lice or il soon after the Sep
tember meeting.
Mrs. David announced that her
committee list had not yet been
completed but that she hoped to
have it filled out at an early date.
Other matters important to the
club We're discussed before adj
joulnmeEt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
Gordie Broadus, died July 81.

CTordle br0adus, clec july <f-
Charles J. Dement,, nephew of
Mrs. Gordie Broadus, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley and chill
dren of Jeffersonville are visit
ing this week with Mrs. Lily King
and family.
Miss Myrtice Nichols visited
Mrs. Myrtle Bosarge this week
end.
Barbara and Francis Lundy are
spending this week with their
aunts, Mrs. Leonard Sheppard,
Of Crichton and Mrs. NJ. v. John
son of Mobile.
Mrs. Jim Taylor's mother, Mrs.
Mashful, came from her home in
Bay Minette to visit her daughter
and she will also visit another
daughter, Mrs. ]. T. Nice ormack.
Parsy Roberts had her tonsils
removed Monday and is recover
ng nicely.
j. w. Pendants visited in the
home of Mrs. Maxwell Taylor Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Walker
were visitors in the home of Mrs.
R. w. Dewitt during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Versiga Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt
Saturday night.
Robert Sheffield and Delmas
Walker made a business trip to
Mobile Saturday.
Miss Thelma Lee Mccormack,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Mccormack and Earl Tanner were
married Saturday night.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet at the
church August 5 when Mrs. Mol
lie Roberts will have charge of
the program, "a Call-Laborers
For Peace" Mrs. C. E. Allen will
be in charge Of the devotional.
Mrs. David Taylor's and Mr..
MARVEL Taylor's friends r glad
to know they have recovered
from illnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pools SON
in-law and daughter and their
children are visiting them from
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marie Lottie and
children of Canonsburg, Penn,
are visiting her mother this week.
Mrs. Travis Broadus of New
Orleans spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. Clyde cCormack.
Mrs. Broadus and baby and Mrs.
Mccormack and her family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Will Yocum
at Goatha.
Mrs. M. E. Nelson is visiting
her people in Illinois.
Clyde Raymond spent the week.
end with Mitchell Clark at Fort
Lake.
Mrs. Henry Pools daughter
spent the weekend with her and
the whole family went on a picnic
Sunday at the beach.
Henry Pool spent his vacation
with his grandmother and uncle
at Fort Lake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

On a 30-inile trip from Marion,
N. c., to the top of Mt. Mitchell,
a traveller encounters more spe-
cies of trees than he would in
crossing Europe from the British
Isles to Turkey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

When fully contracted, the pu.
pill OF the eye of a king penguin
is a perfect square, when half d.
lated a hexagon, and when fully
dilated a circle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Nijipsky made his first public
appearance at the age Of three, in
a dance number his father Rad
composed for him.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

Bobby Jcnes Jr., won his first
cup ia an 13-liole neighborhoed
golf tournament at the age of
eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Music Contest Rules Posted

Application for the annual music scholarship contest sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society must be filed by May 3. The contest will be held May II, 1947.
 Miles "A Martin, chairman, has announced that contestants should be informed of the rules in advance in order to prepare for the required selections. The committee assisting MT, Martin includes, Mrs. J. Win fred Beecher, Mrs. Frederick Nuhh, John L. Bonn, Mics Easaio WG0of- mack, and Mario Di Cecco.
 R iV required that contestants re- side in the city or are members of 'elFU Mattatuck Musical Art Society. A former contestant is not again eligible. Age iffifttS are le So Q fef Tofte, and IA to 9 for instrumenta- lists.
 Following are the requirements:
 Violin; one movement of violin concerto, one nuu1ber of contestants choice, Requirements for any other instrument of the symphony orches- tra may be obtained from Dayton Palmer.
 Piano: A moYement of Beethov- ep sonata (with the exception of Opis 27, No. 2, Opus 49, No. and 9; any prelude end fugue from the Well Tempered Clavichord" of Bach, and selection of the con- testant's choice.
 Voice: Solo from any oratorio, an aria in the original language and 8 song of the contestants choice.
 Organ: Prelude and fugue by Bach and number chosen by the con- tsStant.
 Harp: Any solo harp selection of Salzedo, harp part from the 5fcf1es- tral scores of either C&pficcto Ns-- pasaol by Rmsky-kersakov CT 1.ss Preludes by Liszt, and | number chosen by the contestant.