davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30

CALIFORNIA.
Fontara: John Pecnik.
Oakland: Anton TomSic.
Lo~ Angeles: Frank Novak.
San Francisco: A. Leksan.
COLORADO.
Crested Butte: Ant. S~lobodnik.
Pueblo: Louis MalenSek.
Walsenburg in okolica: Edward
TomsiG.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago in okolica: Frank Bizjak,
Joseph Oblak, Peter Verhovnik
in Frank aZitz.
La Sale in okolica: Anton Udovich
in Leo Zevnik.
Springfield: Joseph Ovca in John
GorSek.
Virden: FIR. Ilersich.
Waukegan-No. Chicago: Martin Jud-
Mich.
INDIANA.
indianapolis: Mary Stroj.
KANSAS.
Arma: Anton Shular.
Arcadia: John Shular.
West Mineral: John Marolt.
MICHIGAN.
DISQUALIFICATION John Zornik, Joe
KorSic, Joseph Klarich in John
Plachtar.
MINNESOTA.
Bull: Max Martz.
Chisholm: Frank Kun.
Duluth: John Kobi.
Ely. john Teran in Jacob KunstelJ.
MISSOURI
st. Louis: john Spiller.
MONTANA.
Butte: Anton Zugel.
East Helena: Joseph Mihelicb.
Red Lodge: K. Erznoznik.
NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth: Amalia Oblak.
NEW MEXICO
Gallup: Mary in Jennie MarinSek.
NEW YORK.
Gowanda. James Dekleva.
OHIO.
AkrOn-BarbertOn: Mike Kopach.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30
PosIUsoite

vsoko nedeIio prvo in moi
sforeiso iUgosIovonsko ra-
dio vro v chicogU cd 9. do
10. Ure dopoIdne, postoja
9 1850 kiIoeyeIes.
Vodi 10 Georges Morchun.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30

DIoSHIe III hHJISe' LdJ PiSe
Hstire in informacije.
Bridgeport in Okolica: John Vitez.
Cleveland: John Krebel, Anton
Jankovich in Frank Hribar.
Fairport Harbor: Lovrenc Bajc.
Girard: John Kosin in Andrew Kr-
vina.
Eisenhower Point: Jacob Bergant.
Maple Heights: Frank Volkar.
Powhatan Point, O.: John Guzel.
Warren: Joseph Jez.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Aliquippa: Geo. Smrekar.
Ayella: Frank Bregar.
C~armichaels: Anton Zupancic.
Crafton-Moon Run: Jennie Jera1a.
CaEODsburg-Strabane: John Ter
cell, Vinko Peternel in Mako
Tekavc.
Export: Jos. Britt.
Forest City: Anthony Drasler Jr.
Herminie: Anton Zornik.
Imperial: Frank Augustin.
JohnstOWn in okolica: Frank eve.
tan.
Latrobe: John In Mary Fradel.
Houston: Louis Britz.
Library: Nick Triller.
Meadowlands: Martin Bajc.
Park Hill Conemaugh: Frank Pod.
hoy.
Sharon: Joseph Cvelbar.
Potovalna ~zastopnika "a Proletarca,
AmeriSki druzinski koledar in Maj
ski Glas "a zapadno Penno Anton
Zornik, Herminie, "a Cambria
in Somerset okraj pa Frank eve.
tan, Johnstown.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Lucas Debeljak.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Elm Grove: Frank Kosem.
Star City: Lawrence Selak.
Thomas. Lenhart Werdinek.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee in West Allis: Louis Bar
borich,
Sheboygan: Frank Stih.
Willard: Matt Malnar.
WYOMING.
kemmerer in ckolica: Anton Tratnik
in John H. Krzisnik.
Rock Springs: Frank Remitz.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30

Slave velikih MOI ie vedno
treba presojati, S kakSnimi
sredstvi SO 81 jo pridobili. -
RochefOncauld.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30

KOl1KO carlne DOQO moran pla-
cati. NajboljSe je, da Sc nadalje
poSiljate darilne pakete..
Darilni paketi
Darilni paketi SO carine pro-
sti, vendar pa morajo biti opre-
mljeni S predpisanimi carinski-
mi izjavami Form 1866 in 1922.
I'll dive izjavi morata biti tocno
izpolnjeni in ena je prilepljena
IA paket, druga pa privezana.
Postnina znasa lac cd vsakega
funta. Ma take pakete napisite
crke &C L w, XII stole "a Gen
eral License Victory.
Vrhu tega pa morajo ii paketi
odgovarjati sledeeim predpisom
jugoslovanske postne uprave:
II Ma vidnem mestu morate
napisati Gift P~arcel-Darilo7.
p Poslati smete samo SIZE
dece:
Nekvarljiva zivila.
Rabljeno obleko in cevlje.
Novo obleko in cevlje ter bla-
go "a izdelavo 18TH, toda novo
blago je carine presto lie do "A
funtov letno "a vsakega clana
druzine, kateri posiljate darilne
zavoje.
Tobak in tobacne izdelke do
40 gramov (nekako IA unce) V
vsakem paketu.
Razne druge predmete "a
vsakdanjo potrebo V manjSih
kolicinah.
Prepovedani pa SO vsi luksu-
mi predmeti.
3 Darilni paketi ne smeio
presegati teze II funtov. Isti
po%siljatelj lahko poslje en- tax
paket tedensko ma naslov istega
prejemnika.
Takozvani CARE paketi, XII
jih lahko posljete V Italijo, Az
strijo in devet drugih draw, Sc
ne morejo poslati V Jugoslavijo.
Mednarodni povratni kuponi
Priporocljivo je, da vsakemu
svojemu pismu prilozite vsaj en-
international Reply Coupon.
Ia kupon stane tn 9 centov in
jim dobite ma vsaki poSti. Vas
sorodnik dobi tam znamko V "a
memo "a ia kupon, ko YAM pos
lie odgovor V navadnem. pismu.
S tenn napravite sorodniku ali
pr~ijatelju veliko uslugo, zlasti
&c nina proved dinarjev ma raz-
polago in dejansko prihranite en-
cent pr vsakem pismu. Postni-
ma cd tam je MANFRED 5 dinariev,
kar je pc sedanji valuti 10 cen
TOW.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30

Ker mnogi rojaki Sc vedno
povpraSujejo o postni zvezi S
starim krajem, hawaiian tn kra-
tex pregled.
Pisemska pOsta
PoSnina je SC "a prvo unco in
&c "a vsako nadaljno unco.
Razglednice in dopisnice ra-
bio znamko "a Sc.
Pisma Sc lahko poSlje pripo-
roceno ali pa pc zracni post.
PoStnina "a pismo do pol unce
pc zracni poSti je SOC do konca
tega meseca in 15c cd l. novem-
bra dale.
Denarne pOSiljatve
Najceneje in najvarneje je
posiljati denar V Jugoslavijo po-
tom mednarodnih poStnih ma
kaznic international Money
ORDER. Pristojbina je 1Oc "a
vsoto do $40. Ia $50 placate sa-
mo SO. Denar lahko posljete ma
vsaki poSti. Sedanja valuta do
larja pa je sorazmerno mala,
MANFRED SO dinarjev in 6 par.
Paketna poSta
Paketi, XII MISC darila, in XII so
seveda podvrzeni carini, smejo
tehtati do A funtov in postnina
stane 22c "a prvi funt in lac cd
vsakega nadaljnega funta. Va
zno 81 je zapomniti da so ii pa
keti podvrzeni carini in da ne
smejo imeti oznacbe "darilni
paket". Takih paketov torej to-
casno nj priporocljivo posiljati,
ako ne veste, kaj tam zelijo in
Evening star., 1946-09-04

excited by the new arrival. described
by doctors as "a beautiful boy
weighing about eight pounds.
He was the 14th child born to Mr..
and Mrs. Olivia Dionne.
Thirteen of Mrs. Dionne's children
are living. Ernest Dionne was born
in 1927, Rose in 1928, and Therese in
1929. A boy born in 1880, Leo, died
at the age of one month. Daniel was
born in 1881 and Pauline in 1898.
Then came the quintuplets on May
%, 1934-Yvonne, Annette. Cecile,
Emile and Marie-and world atten-
ton focused on the Dionne family.
Olivia, jr, in 1886 was the 18th
child. The youngest until today was
Victor, born in April, 1898.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Quints Help Pick Name
For New Baby Brother
BY the Assoe;oted Prs..

NORTH BAY, Ont, Sept. 4.-The
Dionne quintuplets are trying to pick
name for their new baby brother,
born last night.
The 12-year-old quintuplets were
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Ibanez Of the Socialist party, Is ex-
,ected to take some votes from Mr..
Gonzalez. But, the Ibanez campaign
has gone to pieces In the closing
days.
Copyright, 1g46)
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Communists Expect
Biz Vote in Chilean
Elections Today
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
The Chicago Daily News


the Chicago Daily News
SANTIAGO, Sept. 4-The Com
munists are convinced that they
have their best opportunity in his
tory to get firm South American
foothold in today's presidential elec-
ton.
Not only are Communists backing
Gabriel Gonzalez Videla, they have
been virtually running his campaign.
While Mr.. Gonzalez has never been
a Communist, he has wooed the
party and nurtured its support.
A shrewd lawyer and former AM
bassador to Brazil, Mr.. Gonzalez has
long been considered friendly to the
United States.
Communist Claims Cited.
The Communists, however, claim
that he will refuse to participate
with other Latin American countries
in the hemisphere defense program
and will play ball instead with the
Soviet Union and provide a rupture
in the anti-Russian bloc. They say
he will lead Chile into Communism.
Mr.. Gonzalez. a slick dresser with
a handsome blond wife and two
charming daughters, refuses to dis
cuss just how far he will go in that
direction.
He has kept his campaign pitched
on the promise to combat imitation,
to help the working classes and to
promote national industry. His
three opponents are running on the
same platform.
An example of the strength OF
Mr.. Gonzalez's Communist backing
was demonstrated on Sunday, when
10000 Chileans damned Santiago's
football stadium to hear his final
bid for votes.
Followers Subdued.
The followers of Mr.. Gonzalez are
largely from the laboring and farm
classes. They are reminiscent of
Juan Domingo Peron's "shirtless"
thousands in the Argentina election
last February. But, they are much
more subdued in their campaign
antics.
Mr.. Gonzalez is considered the
favorite in many quarters because
the right-wing vote will be split be-
tween DR.. Eduardo Cruz Coke and
Fernando Alessandri, son of a for
mer President.
The fourth candidate. Bernardo
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Farquhar, the daughter of Mrs.
Mills sister, Mrs. Elgar Farquhar
of Sandy Spring.
Miss Farquhar will be married to-
morrow to Mr.. Charles Alexander
Wilson, recently released from the
service, in the simple service of the
Society of Friends.
Mrs. Mills young son Bobby and
his cousin, Mary Helen Morris, will
be in the wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Hanson are
back again in Bethesda and are
again living in their home on
Georgetown road. Mrs. Hanson and
her daughter Louise have been in
Pelham, N. Y, while Mr.. Hanson
was on duty with the Marines.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis G. Nolan, who
have been residents of Bethesda
for the past four years, left Friday
for DR.. Nolan's new assignment as
agricultural attache in Havana
Cuba.
DR.. Nolan has been with the
Bureau of Foreign Relations of the
Department of Agriculture for the
past several years.
En- route to Havana DR.. and
Mrs. Nolan will stop in Atlanta, Ga,
to spend few days with DR.. Nolan's
father, Mr.. B. A. Nolan, and at the
close OF their visit there DR.. Nolan
Will fly to Havana from Miami, and
Mrs. Nolan and their little son
| David will stop in Fort Lauderdale
for several weeks with some of Mrs
Nolan's relatives.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
NAbtiaL Mass
F0U0Vs Weddme
of Miss Hurdle

A breakfast at the Willard Hotel
and home reception followed the
nuptial mass and marriage yesterday
of Miss Lorraine Bernadette Hurdle
and Mr.. John Bernard Kueter at
Holy Comforter Church at which
the Rev. A. E. Luckett officiated.
Mrs, Kueter is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benjamin
Hurdle, sr., of Washington, and her
husband is from st. Louis, Mo,
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Kueter, live.
The brides father escorted her in
her gown of white satin with a silk
net finger-tip veil trimmed with
lace. In her hand she carried a
prayer book with an orchid on top.
Mrs. Kueters sister. Miss Rosemary
A. Hurdle, who was tAe maid of hon
or, was dressed in light blue taffeta
and had bouquet of peach-colored
rosebuds. The bridesmaids-M
Rita A. Jones and Miss Mary A.
Mundie-wore similar gowns of
peach taffeta and carried blue iris
and white carnations.
Mr.. Paul S. Kueter, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Thomas B. Hurdle
jr., Mr.. Alfonso Fusco, Mr.. Cornelius
A. Collins, all of Washington, and
Mr.. Andrew Nell of New York.
Mr.. Kueter was recently discharged
from the Coast Guard and was for
merly student at Missouri Univer-
sity. His bride is a graduate of St
Cecilia's Academy.
After brief honeymoon in Boston
the couple will live in Washington
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Bethesda.L Lower Montgomery County
Bridge Luncheon Popular
With Residents Nearby

Among the parties of the week
were Mrs. Arthur j. Boesch's lunch
con and bridge party for some of
her neighbors in Greenwich Forest
Mrs. Boesch had 20 guests at her
party, and she took them to the
Kenwood Club for the luncheon.
Tuesday there was another bridge
luncheon with Mrs. Mark Haller as
hostess. The party was at Mrs
Haller's home on Sonoma road and
her guests were Mrs. Richard E.
Titlow, Mrs. C. L. Lefebre, Mrs
George T. Condron, Mrs. Edwin
Wanner, Mrs. James M. Hammond
Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Sidney
Anderson, Mrs. Morton B. Kam-
merer, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs
Theodore G. Parkman, Miss Sue
Thomas and Mrs. Horace Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas De Groot
are spending the week in New York
Mrs. George Grkhovic is spending
a few weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Madison H. Warn, in Coun-
try Club Hills.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Edwin
B. Morris and her daughter, Mrs
Lewis H. Mills, entertained some OF
their Bethesda friends and about 10C
additional guests from Sandy Spring
at a late afternoon tea honoring
Mrs. Morris niece, Miss Katharine
Evening star., 1946-01-27

The engagement of Miss
Elizabeth Ann Lynch to En-
sign Richard H. DAILY, U. S. ~,
has been announced By her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EdUin
C. Lynch. Ensign DAILY is the
son of Mr.. William J. DAILY and
the late Mrs. DAILY OF Boston.
The bride-elect is a graduate
OF the Immaculate Seminary
and no1D is a student at Trim
tty College. The bridegroom
elect attended Boston College
before entering the United
States Naval Academy, from
1Ohich he Das graduated in
June.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Budget Plans! Charge Ac-
counts! Reliable Guaran-
tee! All Sales Final! No
Exchanges! No Returns!
None Sold to Dealers! All
Prices Subject to Tar. Due
to Merchandise Problems,
We May Not Haze All Items
at All Stores.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Sunday in Paseagoula from Wade
were tire Rev. and Mrs. w. c.
Wyatt. Mesdames c. A. Holt
field, Thelma Williams, Lavada
Kifkwood,$ Jesse Watson and
Messrs Leorhrd Waitman and
CLYDE Vaughn. Everyone e
ported a good meeting.
The Rev. Wyatt will preach
a special sermon Sunday on Edu-
cation. and that night on a sum
mary Of The Ten Commandments.
The public is invited to attend
these worship services.
The little daughter of Sheriff
anr Mr. ID. o. Newman was hcris-
.ened Sunday at services CO
Quoted at the Caswell Springs
church BY Rev. James William
son. the chi'd's grandmother,
and & eat grandmother, Mrs. j.
j. Davis ST., attended, The SER
wees. The Rev. j. F Campbell
Of Pascagou'a assisted in the SER
vices.
The Rev. and Ne. J. + Comp
bel were Sunday afternoon visit
ors her. and attended services
at Caswell Springs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
News About Wode =.
.P-TA Holds Regular Meeting;
Plans Minstrel For Near Future

The Parent Teacher Association
held its regular meeting on Mon
day night nj 7.30 o'c ock with 20
members present. Ms. Clyde
Tidwell presided at the meeting
and the following chairmen were
elected: Mrs. Tom Pierce, mem
bership committee. Ms. Gladys
Cumbest. program; Mrs. r. V. Ad-
kison, service; Ms Fi0rfie Rock.
wei, finance, and Miss Ruth Val
entine. Music. Mrs. A. f. Brad
lev reported that 1890 was the
net sum realized from The Hal
loween party Friday night. This
viii be spent for books for the
school. Al members We're ex-
tended an invitation TO visit the
school on Novembev 18th for the
Book and Education Week pgo-
gam. which vii be he'd IN the
school auditorium e 2 p. m.
The fol ew ing ladies' volunteer
ed to serve as room mothers:
Mrs. George Cumbcst and Mrs.
Robin Pee.y for Mrs. Faggard's
second and third grade rooms:
NJ g. Eme Carter for Miss COTS
fourth grade; Mrs. Clyde Tidweil
for M s. Davis fifth and sixth
grade rooms; Mrs. G. A. Holt
field, seventh and eighth grades,
md Mrs. X. v. Atkinson, pri-
mary.
II was decided to stage a min
strel 81 local talent in the near
future to raise money for the
pufpoee Of equipment needed in
the school. The subject OF land
qcaping the school grounds was
discussed and approximately So
was raised to buy shrubberv. San
itarv conditions were also discus
sed and al parents We're urged to
cooperate with teachers in this
matter.
W. are al happy to hear that
M. Lawrence Goff continues to
improve and hope he will soon
be able to return home from the
Jackson County hospital.
The. Rev. and Mrs. w. c Wyatt
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Buren, Kirkwood and
mother. Rev. Wyatt preached
two inspiring sermons that day.
Mrs. A. E. Bradley and Miss
Rosalie Lyle were business visit
ors to Mobile last week.
Business visitors in Paseagoula
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. X.
C. Faggard.
The program sponsored by the
P.-T.A. Friday night at the school
was enioved by old and young
and a very fine sun was realized
for the school.
Among those attending the
County Sunday school meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Mr.. And Mrs. Clyde
Moss Entertain AT
HuIIoWe en- PorfY

On Thursday, October 81, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Moss threw open
their home to a group of friends
of their young sons, Arthur and
Bobby, at a Halloween party.
The yard was gaily lighted
with strings of electric bulbs and
it was there that weiners were
+ oassed around a bon fire, and
enjoyed with popcorn balls, pea
nuts and other edibles tradition
al to the season.
A number of the 30 or more
children were in costume.
Mrs. Moss was assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Moss in entertaining her
guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
AUDLEY HHIS JR. HAS
BIRTHDAY

Audley Bedford Harris, Jr.
was one year old Tuesday, Nov.
5 and his birthday was fitting
ly celebrated at a family gather
ing at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harris. 504
Mckinley.
The date was doubly momen-
tous as it was on that day that
Audley had his first hair cut.
Members of the family from
out of town were his grand
mother, Mrs. Katie Harris and
his aunt, Miss KAY Harris, OF
New Orleans. His uncle, Master
Sergeant Roy Harris and Mrs.
Harris also joined them from
Keesler field.
Pascagoula friends who also
enjoved the celebration were
Mr.. and. Mrs. H. L. Boone, Jr.
and son, Michael, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tootle and son, Da-
vid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Escatawpa

Halloween was celebrated by
the community and at least two
parties marked the season. The
Training Union Of the Baptist
church sponsored 2 party Hal
'oWcen night when a large crowd
gathered for the usual games of
ths Holiday. Guests were in
masks and costumes. Mrs. w. o.
Greenough was hostess at a Hal
loWeeE party in honor OF her
daughter, Jacqueline, and after
games we're played refreshments
Of cake and cod drinks were
served to rs little guests. Mrs.
Marvin Parker henored her little
daughter, Marilyn, with a party
Thursday night when games were
played followed by the serving
of cocoa. cookies and pop corn.
The Woodmen of the World
presented the Eseatawpa gram
mar school with q United States
flag a. = program held at the
school. Participating were Mai
zell Taylor, who read the story
of the flag, Rita Graham, who
gave the Poem Of the Flag and
the stuoent BODY which sang the
Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. A.
W. Thompson presented the flag.
Mrs. Loren Hanson and Mr..
Milman Stringfellnw attended
he funeral Of a relative in Jack
son, Ala, Tuesday.
The Rev. D M. Campbell was
a busir.ess visitor to New Orleans
last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fl. L. Gas
on and Sun of Mobile visited Mrs.
Lema Alien last Sunday. The Rev.
CASTOR preached the sermon at
the Baptist church Sunday night.
Mrs. ". E. Howard and daugh-
ter spent the day with Mrs. F, G..
Bennett and family last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Smith of
Mobile wee visitors in the ]. E.
Nelson home Sunday and while
here visited Ms Dan Sherman
Who e II IN the Jackson County
hospital
Mrs. Kitty Erwin of New Or
leans IS visiting NJ and Mrs. f.
L. LeMaitre this week.
Miss Lotto Linquist of Kreole
vas a visitor of Mr. and Ms. F.
!. Bennett Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lorraine Cropp of Esca-
awpa att Ms Lottie Hearty of
Paseagoula visited in Mobile
TUESDAY.
Miss Stella Btoadus departed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
Mr.. And Mrs. AzweH
Entertain Children
At HolIowe' en- PorfY

Among the happy events of
Octobe- 81 was a Halloween par
~ at which Mr.. and Mrs Homer
F. Atwell entertained for their
sons, Richard and James, at
their home in Grant circle.
Games suggestive of the holt
day were enjoyed with the win
nefs Of several of them captur-
ing prizes.
Many Of the young guests were
in costume.
Toe party took place between
he hours of 6 and 7:30 p. m.
after which the children got in
to cars and were driven about to
see the sights of downtown Pas
cagoula.
Mrs. Atwell was assisted by
Mrs. Adell Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

r

The close proximity of the
birthdays of James Calvin and
Sissy Purvis to Halloween was
made the occasion for q chill
dren's party at which their
mother, Mrs O. c. Purvis, was
hostess October 81.
Games peculiar 10 Halloween
were played and favors were pre-
sented to each guest.
Refreshments were served DUR
ing the evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
WoMAN's

The monthly business and in
spirational meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the First
Presbv erian church of Pasca-
goula w5s held at the church last
Monday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

JUNIOR HIGH P-TA

The monthly meeting of the
Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association will be held
in the school auditorium Thurs
day, Nov. IA, at 7:20 p. m. Thorn
as X. Wells will be guest speaker
and will have Education in this
Atomic Age" as bis subject.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08
PVT. j. L. ROUSE at
CAMP POLK

Pvt. John Louis Rouse, who
enlisted in the army about five
weeks ago is now taking his ba-
sic training at Camp Polk, La.
He entered the medical corps
division and was sent from Pas
cagoula to Fort Bragg, S. c.,
where ne remained until going
to Camp Polk. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Rouse of Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

Sunday to enter Clarke college
at Newton.
Melvin r. Campbell of the u. S.
Navy II New Orleans spent the
weekend with his parents. the
Rev. ana Mrs. d. M. Campbell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-08

The session was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Foster Car
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Teacher Seeks
 To Adopt 0rphon Who Fled Poris

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. IS - CUP)- A local school. teacher has appealed to President Truman to clear the way for her adoption of l5-year -old Fred Baker who faces deportation after coming to this country by fleeing a Paris Orphanage and smuggling himself aboard an air transport and a steamer
 Miss Alice Begley first became in- terested in the youth last year when her sister, Mrs Helen Begley Nixon. a Red Cross worker, met him in Austria He said he had gone there with his mother in 1888 to visit her family. His mother sub- sequently- had died in a German labor camp.
 Placed in a Paris orphanage by the Allied Military Government while Mrs. Nixon tried to locate his father in Baltimore. the youth es- capped twice. The first time he got as far as the Azores by air trans port and the second to Iceland. There he boarded a steamer for Ellis Island where he was detain- ed by immigration officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-15
Experts Expect to Reduce War Excise TareS JulyI

Washington, Nov. ls. --,CurD -- Republican tax experts believed te. day the new OlOP..coNgrolled Con- ereSs would sa 5sfy 1 fos sharp res ooctions in the stisf wartime excise taxes on such things as Seweary, telephone service, haegage. liQNoe and travel fare,
 Present plans don't oan for out right elimination of excise levaes put for a cUtback Co pre~war levels. In some eases, that would mean a Vs percent reduction from present rates,
 Rep. Harold Knatson. CR, Minnl Who will be chairman of the tAxo writing House ways and Means committee in the new Congress. said excise reductions, would be made in the second of two tax bills Pianneo for next year.
 The first he said. win be a