davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Farmer OF Future
To Depend More
On Wood Products

Farmers in years to come are
going to depend more and more
upon pulpwood and other forest
products in their plans for crop
Investigation, according to a
statement made this week by the
Jackson County Victory Pulp
wood committee.
The committee backed up its
statement by pointing to the cur
rent training being given young
men and women in such youth or
CARNATIONS as Future Farmers
of America and the All Clubs.
The great fear that every
farmer faces is blight or total crop
failure" said the committee. In
order to avoid possible total loss
of income farmers have learned
TO diversity their sources OF IN
come through planting varied
crops and looking to profits from
dairying, poultry, livestock and
pulpwood as a means of rounding
out their incomes and assuring
a profit at the years end.
One OF the most dependable
sources Of income comes from a
farmers woodland" the commit
tee went on. From this source a
farmer a cut an annual crop OF
pulpwood possessing an immedi-
ate market at high cash prices.
The woodlot requires little
care. and if proper forestry psae-
tees are adhered to. Il should
provide a source Of growing an
nual returns"
The committee called attention
to the work being done IN clubs
such as Future Farmers Of Amer
let where these young men are
taught how to cut top quality
pulpwood, how 10 care for the
farm woodlot and such other
timber specifications as skidding
operations, stripping and loading.
The training being given these
young men today" the committee
added. lis going TO mean a lot
more security for al o. them IN
years 10 come when these boys
become farmers IN their own
right"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Three Rivers

The Rev. James williamson
filled his regular appointment at
Caswell Springs Sunday.
Wilton Kirkwood and George ].
Cambest are attending court at
Paaeagoula this week.
The members of the w. S, G. S.
went to Lucedale Tuesday to at
tend the zone meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. kirkland of
Moss Point spent Sunday after
noon with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Holland.
Miss Jean Smith of Pascagoula
spent the weekend with Miss
Wanda v. Kirkwood.
The many friends of Mrs. Sam
Jones yer delighted to learn that
she has recovered from a seri-
Gus illness and was able to attend
church Sunday.
Roy and Mack Cumbest attend
ed church at Hurley Sunday night,
Sam Kirkwood was a business
visitor to Lucedale Saturday.
Several from this community
attended the gumbo supper at
Wilson Springs Friday night.
Vidett Pope of Louisiana came
SUNDAY and began a singing school
az Caswell Springs church Mon
day night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

MI. and Mrs. Roy Porter We're
visitors to Moss Point Monday.
Mrs. Clifton Kirkwood and Mrs.
B. E. Parker went to Pascagou-
la Saturday, the former going for
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Cumbest
and daughter attended church at
Hurley Saturday night.
Mrs. Leon Cumbest and son
were visitors to Moss Point Sat
urdny.
Miss Odean Scarborough is Wis
iting in the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buddie Scarborough at Psscagou-
Ia.
Lynn Cauley who has received
a discharge from the navy is at
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F. Cauley.
Several from here attended ser-
vices at Wade Baptist church Sun
day.
Miss Merline Cumbest who is
attending school at Moss Point
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Cum
best.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
P~oscogoulo Music
Club Host At
Banquet Tuesday

The Pascagoula Music Club en-
tertained the husbands Of mar
ried members. and numerous
other guests at a banquet held
in the cafeteria Of the South
Elementary school last Tuesday
evening.
Blue and white was the color
scheme used in beautifully de-
corating the tables.
When the members and guests
had found their places they join
ed in the singing of the first
verse of America" after which
the Reverend James Cogswell
led in prayer.
During the course of the meal
the men e presented with
favors as the club sang, For
He's a Jolly Good Fellow"
The welcome address was Civ
en- by Mrs. Hai Lee who was in
trodueed by Mrs. Upton David,
the toast mistress, and this vas
followed by a response given by
Mrs. Cooper Roberts.
At the close Of the banquet
q musical program was enjoyed
which consister Of the following:
"Polonaise (Chobin) and "Valse
in E. Flat" Durant), Rev. j. R..
Parker; "ConcertinO,9 w. II.
Goodwin, band director, accom-
panied b. Miss Betty Jean Rob-
inson at the piano; humorous
readings, Mrs. P. j. Higginb1th-
amS q Love Thee" Edward
Grieg); and BELLS OF St. Mary's",
Rev. James Cogswell, accompan-
list, Miss Betty Robinson.
Novelty number, Home on the
Range Mrs. c. l.. Nelson.
Phis last number was a special
arrangement by Mrs. Nelson who
rendered it as it would be played
in various countries of the world.
After the singing of God Bless
America" the assemblage ives dis
missed with prayer by the Rev
erend Parker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mime
never left Wednesday for Geor-
gian Bay. Canada. This is the
And summer they have spent in
their nome there, making the trip
each year from the deep South
to Canada by motor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

maid of honor at the marriage
Of Miss Charlene Webber on Sum
day.
Mrs. Mildred Jones. Miss Elsie
mcfarland and Mi Isabelle
Hodges spent last Sunday in New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor Of
Memphis are visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Taylor.
Attending the horse show in
Mobile last Saturday we're MIS-.
Il, G.. Trimble, Misses Martha Re
horn, Margaret BroB Mary Hay
es Holmes and Meta Runnels.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mcclellan
spent last weekend in Dursnt.
Attending the Shriners cere-
monial in Meridian last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Kimball
and son, Roswell, Ralph Beau
gez, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terry
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hadnot.
Miss Betty Williams has re-
turned home after visiting in
South Carolina and Indiana with
relatives.
Mrs. judith Girot entertained
last week with bridge. Her guests
were Mesdames Frank Schmidt,
Edwin Friar. Fielding Coestef,
Eugene White, Mac Anderson,
George Arndt, J. A. Lemon, Cor
don Van Cleave. Bob Letter, Har-
~ Lee, Roy Riviere, George Me
Even and Harry Smidt OF Biloxi.
Spencer Hart of Chicago visit
ed Mis-. James Leavell while at
tending the bankers convention
in Biloxi last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs JOHN Boirum Of
Illinois are visitors n town.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Endt and
daughter, Patricia. spent the
weekend in Hattiesburg with her
family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Mrs. B. Fl. Pickett
Hostess Thursday To
Five Hundred Club

Mrs. 3. II. Pickett entertained
the SEQ club Thursday afternoon
At ner home on Canty street,
where the living room was pref
tily decorated with pot plants
and Spring flowers.
The high score was won by
Mrs. John Smith, and Mrs. Clau-
dia Davis won the low score,
and Mrs. Irene Westbrook Won
the cut prize.
Delicious refreshments or am
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Mrs. julia Porterbaek and Ms.
Baxter Jones OF Atlanta are
house guests Of Mrs. James Lea
vel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Mrs. Anna Vandegrift. mother
of Mis-. George Pabst, died last
week in Piereeton. O. She lived
with her daughter in Ocean
Springs fer 80 years and had a
great many friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

brosia, cake and cold drinks
were served.
The club will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs. Emma Watts as
hostess.
Those who enjoyed this party
were: Mesdames John Smith,
Martin Heinrich, Richard Sheer
niger, Irene Westbrook, Nose
Blanchard, Claudia Davis, and
Emma Watts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
JOHN w. DEEs ENLIsTs

Among recent enlistments in
the United States Army at the
local recruiting station is that
Of John W. Dees, Rt. l, Pasca-
goula.
Pvt. Dees enlisted for a period
Of l8 months.
He is a graduate of the Pas
eagoula high school and the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Dees,
Sr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Invention Of the zero BY an an
Gent Hindu is considered one of
the greatest known advances in
mathematics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

The diamond got its name from
the Greek "Adamas meaning the
unconquerable.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Birds cannot see blues or violets
very well, but thev see reds bet
Ter than do human beings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

Dtnh
Ocean Springs
Bill Allen left last week to
enter Harvard for his masters
degree in architecture. Mrs. Al
len and Bill. Jr., expect TO join
him soon.
Mrs. +. Fsbst and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Davis had as their guests
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Baker and daughter, Ann, of
Perkinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Plyler have
left for Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. Anthony Canale and sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Canale, of New
Orleans are visiting relatives in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Montgomery
have returned from a visit of sew
eral weeks in Decatur, Ill.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Elkins
and Mrs. K. Curtis visited in
Hattiesburg Monday.
Miss Mitzie Vancleave of New
Orleans visited her grandmother,
Mrs. w. S. Vancleave, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Grace of
New Orleans spent last weekend
at their summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Mitchell had
as their guests last week their
niece, Mrs. c. w. Watson and
daughter, Carol Ann of Birming-
ham.
Representatives of various or
CARNATIONS for Emergency Food
Collection in Ocean Springs are
L. c. Wiswell, Mems Club; Louis
Cosper, Episcopal church; Z c.
Llovd, Rotary Club: George Bas-
ley, Masonic Lodge; w. l.. Elkins.
Methodist church. Maude Endt,
Eastern Star; Mrs. c. d. Todtea-
bier, Woman's Club; Mrs. w. T.
Williams, American Legion Anxils
larry and Baptist church; Frank
Snyder, Presbyterian church; Ell
lis Handy, American Legion; S. S.
Wall, public schools and George
Galloway, all colored organiza-
tons.
Mrs. Rub Larkin, grand chapter
matron of the Grand Chapter of
Mississippi Order of Eastern Star,
was entertained by the Adah chap
ter, No. 40. Ocean Springs, on a
boat ride Friday morning on her
visit to the coast. Hostesses
were Mrs. Maude Endt, Mrs. Sara
Dalgo, Mrs. Ruth Mullins and
Mrs. b. F. Hadnot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mime
never left Wednesday for Geor-
gian Bay. Canada. This is the
And summer they have spent in
their nome there, making the trip
each year from the deep South
to Canada by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Endt and
daughter. Patricia. spent the
weekend in Hattiesburg with her
family.
Mrs. Anna Vandegrift. mother
of Mis-. George Pabst, died last
week in Pierccton, O. She lived
with her daughter in Ocean
Springs for 30 years and had a
great many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Edwards
and sons. Donald and Bruce and
Miss Ethel Schubert and Miss
Margie Westbrook motored 10
Tupelo Wednesday for the we'd
ding Of Miss Sarah Dob5s TO 1t
James Edwards.
Mrs. Margaret Benton Attaya
and Eileen Benton are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Attaya in Gonzales,
Il.
Mr.. and Mrs John Boirum Of
/ Illinois are visitors n town.
Mrs. julia Portefbaek and NJ.
Baxter Jones Of Atlanta are
house guests Of Mrs. James Lea
vel.
Mrs. Ernest Lynd and dadgh-
ter. Louise. spent last weekend
IN New Orleans. Miss Eynd was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
Seek To Increase
CONTINUED From Pswe u

the expectation that by taking out
vastly increased amount of fluid,
more oil would be obtained, both
as to volume and as to percentage
of fluid handled. Experiments with
the greater-capacity pump are under
way, but so far no report is avail
able. Operators plan to pump the
upper sand to the limit, taking out
every available bit of oil, secure in
the knowledge that this we'll will
likely produce its greatest volume
OF oil from the Ellis This showed
oil when cored but has not been
tested, though pipe has been run
to the top.
A short distance northwest of the
East dome discovery well, o. c.
Shay is completing his No. l N. p.
with rotary tools, in G Sc Sc NE
1-14N-30E. This well is expected to
be drilled in within a day or so.
There are two other active loca-
tons on this dome, but neither has
reached the drilling-in stage.
On Mosby dome, only operation
Is that of the Continental Oil Com
pany, its No. II Brown, expected
TO drill in shortly in SW SW Sc
17-15N-30E
On West dome, Cat Creek Oil
Venture-Carlson No. ! has run IO%-
inch pipe to 1850 for a formation
shutoff and is standing, with drill
ing TO be resumed within a day
or So
The full field report:
CONTINENTAL-BR0wN NO. II
SW SW Sc 17-15N-30E
Spudded 1916; drilling, 1910.
HANLON-GOV'T NO. 5
NE NV SW 6-14N-31E
MIRT.
HANLON-BRTT. DOM. GOVT NO. A.
SW NE SW 6-14N-31E
Standing for mud pump repair.
r. @. TARRANT-BRINDLEY NO. -
CNL NE SW 21-15N-30E
Rig up.
CAT CREEK OIL vENTURE-CARIsOE
NO. r.
c Sc Sc e-I5N-2eE
Cable tool operation; ran 1850 f. 1O%
for ESQ. Standing.
r. c. TARRANT-BAIR NO. T.
NE NE Sc 2S-15N-3OE
Derrick up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
North Kelvin


Drilled deeper, it began show.
Ing oh &C 1859, presumably at
the top of the Madison lime. II
was plugged back to 1918 where
casing IL being run, following
which tests win be made. IL 1t
makes commercial well, IL win
be the most northerly Madison
nme producer I'm the entire
field, possibly indicating the ex.
istence of pool I'm this area.
Activity was resumed this week
IN long-dormant portion of the
fleld, with commencement of a well
by Hewson & Hewson on the Void
veldt lease in Sc NE SW 6-34N-1W.
This well Is In township near
the geological high" of this wide
spread f1eld--a township that has
seen the drilling of many dry holes,
many gaSserS, many wells produc-
ing both oil and water, and last but
not least, the completion of such
sensational gushers as Hannah.Por-
ter-Harte No. 8.
Only one other location was made
in the field during the week, Prevol
& Shays No: n Govt, in NE NE
SW 10-35N-3W.
Best completion was C. It. Oien's
No. % on his Engemoen lease. It
got the top of the Madison lime at
,567 and was drilled to 1884, where
1t pumped Is barrels daily, natural.
on initial test. Acfdized with 1000
gallons, 1t responded by stepping
up its output to three barrels an
hour, without water.
The full field report:
ADAAfSHEsLAeAfcAfANU NO. g.
NE NE Sc Sc 2f-3sN-2W
Spudded 7-24-46; drilling, 3I5.
BORIS ARONOw-GF 6s1ses b NO. IA
c NV SW 24-35N-3W
Spudded 7-23-46 drilling, $40.
C. e. BIGGs-CUNDERsON NO. r.
SW NV NV 1s-36N-2w
Fishing, 1415.
COOLIDGE, COOLIDGE a HANDBOOK.
GOEDDERTZ NO. -
Sc Sc SW 10-35N-3W
Spudded 6-27-46; 1900 M gas Sunburst
1615-1576. Cemented Tin. at IT'LL No
completion data. COMPLETION. Est so
bbls. natural.
COOLIDGE q COOLIDGE -GoEDDERTz
sW Sc NV lo-s5N-sw
Rig up.
A. A. HAEH-NEwRfAN NO. IL
Sc Sc NE 22-35N-2W
Drilling, 1000.
A. A. HAEH.NEwMAN NO. Is
NE NE NE 22-36N-2W
Location
WIZ. HALTER-HALTER NO. s.
SW NE NV 21-35N-2W
Drilling, 40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

HAMILTON q HAMTLTON-REEG NO. g.
CrTL SW Sc 14-35N-2W
spudded 7-s-46; drilling, use.
NEW LOCATION:
HEwsoN q HEws0E.woLDvELDT NO.
Sc NE sw s-s4N-1w
Spudded s-7-46. (FIRST REPORT)
KAI~BAR OIL c0..KAL BAR NO. -
CIV Sc SIC iS-s5N-2w
Location
INTERPRETATION NO. -
NE Sc SW 2e-36N-2W
Spudded 7-15-46; no Sunburst. Show oil
EN- 1889. Casing, 1918.
McKEE-MeKEE NO. 1e-
NE NV SW 19-35N-1W
Drilling. 260.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a FARGHER-
II. HAUGEN NO. T.
c SW Sc 2-35N-3W
Rig up.
OTEN.ENGEAf0EN NO. So
SW NV NV 14-35N-2W
COMPLETION. I'D, 1884. EN-, 1887.
Tested rs BOPD natural, acidized 1000
gals. Pumping 3 30 per hr, no water.
PREvOL g. sHAY-GOv'T NO. go
NV NV Sc 1O-35N-3W
Show oil EN-, IT'S. I'd, 1909. wouldn't
take acid. P-B., 179S and re-acidized.
P.Ba 1882 and re-acidized. Up. 10 30
and 30 bbls. water. COMPLETED as
small producer.
Es Ia hs~H ANAF1tAHAnkt-EbG rkhAkAGA6ON NJ
p
NE NE NE ls-s4N-zw
Told well to be drilled IS feet deeper
and acidlzed.)
p. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
s.
NV NE NE 18-34N-2W
Acidized 1000 gals. No results. May p
IA
NEW LOCATION:
PREVOL q sHAY.GoVT NO. 21-
NE NE SW 10-35N-3W
Spudded. (FIRST REPORT)
SORRELLrSORRELL NO. a
NE Sc Sc 7-34N-2W.
Casing, 1880. No report.
SUPERIOR PET. CORP.-GF Oss1sS A NO.
g.
SW NV NV 12-35N-3W
Drilling, 100.
TEXACO-REEG NO. f0--
c SW Sc SW 23-35N-2W
COMPLETION s-8-46. Show oil EN-. 140s.
Acldizing.
WELSH BROS. STATE NO. IA
Sc NV NV 36-35N-2W
Drilling, 1120.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

The wartime Burma pipe line
over the high range of the Himalaya
mountains from India to China has
been sold for scrap for little over
100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

A nationwide 50-city price tabula-
ton shows the service station price
of gasoline to average 20.21 cents a
gallon, including an average tax of
sos cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

Site of the test Is about pa miles
north Of the border, In Lsd 29-1-
17w4.
Last September, attention was
called TO this area as Admiral-Brit-
ish Dominion No /, 3k miles north
Of the border, got IS gravity oil
at the top of the lime, at 1904 An
other well, TO the north, checked
lower structurally and got water at
the top of the lime, a discourage
ment that halted further work In
the area until commencement of
the present test.
Rotary tools are now on location.
From March, 1871, through Oc-
tober, 1915, more than 2 billion
dollars worth of petroleum products
were transferred by the United
States TO foreign nations through
lend-lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

O. c. aHAY-N. p. NO. a.
Sc Sc NE 1-14N-SoE
Spudded 7-i<-46; LIST Cat Greek. 1i74-s4.
Drilling In.
Evening star., 1946-04-19
Monroe Gets 2-Year
Term, 100000 Fine
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-John Por-
ter Monroe, known as the host at
"the big red house on r street" in
Washington and the head of "Ad-
vice, Inc.," there, was sentenced to
two years in prison and fined $780,
900 yesterday for violating OPA reg
ulations on the sale OF textiles.
A Federal Court jury convicted
him March % under a 3o-count in
dictment alleging conspiracy and il-
legal sale Of textiles.
Monroe, who contended through
out his trial that he violated no
ceiling price regulation but received
service fees from purchasers, was re-
leased under $4,000 bail pending
appeal.
-Four other defendants named in
the same indictment were cleared
Of charges.
Federal Judge Harold P. Burke
dismissed the Indictment against
Gilbert Verney, president OF Verney
Mills, Inc, of Manchester, N. H., and
West Peterboro, VT
Harrison A. Biggi, executive vice
president Of the Verney Fabrics
Corp, New York City, was acquitted,
and the two corporations were given
q clear. bill.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee in 1943 investigated Monroe
after reports of lavish entertain
ments at 2101 r street with Wash
ington notables as guests.
United States Attorney John F.
x. McGohey said, during the trial.
that Monroe had acquired a repu-
tation for fixing up anything that
| anybody wanted fixed"
Evening star., 1946-04-19
j. ). Builds Air Force
OF $1,000 in Europe
Ey the Associofed Press

BERLIN, April ia new Amer
lean Air Force of 1000 men is be-
ing built up virtually from scratch
in Europe under orders which, we'll
qualified sources say, come directly
from Gen. Carl Spaatz, commander
in chief of the AAF.
Super FortresseS, appearing for
the first time in Europe, will serve
as the nucleus of the new force,
which is expected to be in full oper-
ating order before the end of the
summer. Two hundred B-29s al
ready have been shipped to the
United Kingdom and 300 more are
on the way or on order. Four fields
for them are being built in France
and two more in Germany are con-
templated.
A-26 attack bombers and P-80
fighters, the new supersteady jet
craft developed toward the end of
the war, will alss play an important
part in the force.
American air strength in the Eu-
ropean theater steadily dwindled af-
ter We day, reaching low ebb OF
$4,000 men by midwinter. The per-
sonnel has now been built up to 50,-
900 and is expected to reach 71,000
highly trained men by July /,
Evening star., 1946-04-19

ing done both by private agencies
and services and by Government.
In his address yesterday, largely
reply to one by John s. Knight,
president Of the society, in Syra-
cuse, N. Y. last Friday, Mr..
Benton argued Government supple
menting of privately operated
United States news services abroad
was necessary because Of political
and financial bars to effective pri-
vate operation in some areas, lack Of
sufhcient background material in
private news reports and economic
impracticability Of private opera
ton OF such media as short-wavs
voice broadcasts, exhibits and doc
umentary films.
Following the afternoon session,
the members were received by Presi-
dent Truman at the White House
in an OF -the-record press confer
ence.
The three-day convention will end
tomorrow with a discussion of tech
nical advances in newspaper pro-
duction, luncheon addresses by
Secretary Of State Byrnes and Un-
dersecretary OF State Acheson,
adoption of resolutions and a ban
quet to be addressed by Secretary
General Trygve Lie of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1946-04-19

as many cities, and commutes with
her husband among his papers ip
Akron, Detroit, Chicago and Miami.
Mrs. Walters has lived in Mil
waukee, Des Moines, Detroit. Mime
apolis and Chicago since her mar
riage.
Mrs. Howard learned to enjoy
keeping irregular hours when her
husband worked for Is years on a
morning paper and got off work
about midnight.
The successful newspaper wife,
they said. has to entertain all sorts
OF people at all hours, but must
grin and bear it when she is left
alone while her husband sees that
his paper doesn't get scooped.
You just have to accept the fact
that you are marrying the newspa-
per as we'll as the man." they agreed.