davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1947-08-09
The Fr onti CT sman

lOUktSlS. JC IS 5 { [ TO ALASKA OVER
 So thickly are tho tour tst automobiles, jeeps, trucks and trailers crowding ov- er the A1aska Highway the se days, one A1as-, kan who recently drove to Seattle has termed it "the stam- pede of l947 - the modern counterpart of the gold rush of le9e." :. <.
 This A1asken mov- ing seuths ,:repor ted that he saw hosts of travellers motor ing nor tn and add ed that mos : of them were go- ing. with Ia lot of mi 8 inf ormat ion" about tho terri tory. They sxpect to find tre-:: mendous wages and p1 ont iful jobs but they don't know about, the enormous cost, of living, " he cont tn- ued. "Itss 50 to 40 p2rcont higher than oven Seatt1 which I bel ieve is: tho high est in the United States."
 Official govern mont figures for highway travel ln' tho month of June alonc report 595 vehicles and l ,72o per- ons .cq-. ming into the tsrrsi- tory.
 Of tho TYPO arri- vals, 717 per ons Were either seck ing .
The frontiersman., 1947-08-09
PLANES SWARM ON BEACHfRONT THURS DAY
Page Seven

~Seldoviats beach below the Russian ce- metery looked nor e l ike an airport run way than a waterfront late last Thur sday afternoon, when three wis it ing ships and Seldov.i ats own home- bass ed Seabee were all l ined up thore.
 The visitors in c1uded the Seabee of Continental Can, a Wtdgeon from Seward, and 2 small unidenti- fl ed f1oatship.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-09

f4s HING HOrlDAY
 MT .. and Mir S.. Fr ank Boil took timc out Af tor finishing the mi lking last Tuesday to go to Soldovia , lqkc. for a day,s ft-.' shing::: They ,rs tur nod with 6 fine catch of Dolly Vardcn trout, r ropor t ing that the fish ing is oxcol1cnt at tn; 1ake.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-09
4.ugus t 9, l947

:. :..:: ;. :. HIGHWAY
 boon hir ed for I.1as- kan jobs before leav- ing the states; 375 travellers wore pot initial honest eaders; A. we're prospec tors, and miners and 25O motor ists wore trav- el1ing on bus inoss trips.
 !. During that month only .26 app1 tc ants were r efused.
 Recent Homer arri- va1s, who drove to A1- aska by way of tho highway, report tho road condition is
 
 good. Acc o11mod a tio wore rated as fair to good all along the way, with gasoline av- ailab1s. for:.5 purchase at all stops. Average gas cost was sot ct AS cents g gallon.
 The average cost DOT individ dual, in this party :. of five, was $5 a day. ''T
The frontiersman., 1947-08-09

on the. pantry she1ves,. We have EVERYTHING you'll need and : all1you need of it in: Groceries : Staple goods Meats
 Ind why not spend
 th3 long ,wintor in
 fixing up the hous 3? Wo hav> coming: Kitch 7n chair sets
 Ch ests of. drqwers
 (Unfinishod). s-
 :e:, Linol eum rugs and Yardago
 Sr.n.OnArA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
CLEVELANDERS
VACATIONING

Greetings arrived this past
week from.
Mrs. Anton Peterlin of 1O31
East 141st Street, who is visit
ing her daughter at Bainbridge
Naval Training Center in Mary
land.
Frank Race Jr.,, Girl and Jim,
Alice and Joe Koprivec, John
Drenik, Joseph 'Demshar, Joseph
Birk, Pauline Birk, Jerry, Gust
and Ann, who are all vacation
ing in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo and Ger
trude Gevaras who send best
wishes from Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Gevaras is the daughter of
the we'll known MIR. and Mrs.
Anton Garbas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
MISS CHICK YOUNGEST
STUDENT

It was announced recently by
the East High Blue and Gold',
that Miss Elizabeth Chick,
daughter of Mr.. Martin Chick
of l545 East 31st Street is the
youngest student attending the
school, and, being only 13k
years old and a member of the
1OA class, makes it possible for
her to graduate at the age of 16.
Elizabeth credits her attaining
this goal, to the fact that her
pastime is reading, which she
believes is of much help to her
in her school work. For her next
semester Elizabeth has already
planned a program to include
mdhy activities, which will put
her in "full swing" with all
things at East High.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

Shajalisce smo imeli v stanova-
nju tovarisa Josipa Rijavca,
kasnejsega opernega pevca, ci-
gar blaga mamica nam je dala
ma razpolago en- predal velike
omare. v predal smo tlacili ma
trano blago, in cez nekaj tednov
sem postal Trinku prvi zaboj slo-
venskih knjig, molitvenikov in
povesti ter koSaro znamk.
Kako mi je prirasla k srcu Be-
neska Slovenija! Sal je to ljub-
ka vejica ma slovanski lipi. Bog
daj, da bi nikoli ne ovenela!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
Virgil Scek::
Prvic pri Trinku
Cd tega je 40 let.

Tisto leto pref Sc je nasa dru-
zina preselila il poitalijancenega
Trsta v narodno prebujajoco sc
Gorico.
Matt me je vzga iala v ljubezni
do nasega ponizanega naroda.
Takole me je ucila: Glej, sinek
moi, vse imenitne sluzbe imajo
Lahi ali Nemci ali odpadniki.
Nasi so sanro hlapci in dekle in
sluzabniki. Use to pa Sc DO IL
premenilO. Tudi nasi bodo pri-
sli do boljsega kruha in vecje-
ga ugleda. Zato ie potrebno, da
Sc nasa mladina Sola ter vzgaia
V narodnem duhu, da ne DO veG
odpadala.
Kaksna razlika med Trstom in
Gorico takrat! V Trstu smo Slo-
venci kar ginili. Slovenscine Sc
nismo ucili ljudski ne ma sred-
Mi soil. VGe drugace je bilo v
Gorici. V cetrtem razredu, ka-
tereea sem stopil, smo imeli Slo-
venci skoro polovico. Dive uri ma
teden mas je professor zilih pou-
ceval V materinskem jeziku. V
Gorici mas MISC zanicevali, mas
jerk so spostovali. Gregorciceve
sole so Sc sirile in stevilo slo-
venskih napisnih label mad trgo-
vinami je raslo. teden "a ted
nom. Vodil sem statistiko. In
kako natancno.
10 sem kot petosolec postal
svoj prvi dopis tedniku "Soca,"
XII ga je urejeval Andrej Gabr-
Seek, sem tisti prvi dopis pre-
bral kdo We kolikokrat. ZdelO Sc
mi ie, da sem "a emo ped zrasel.
Materi pa nisem tega mic pravil.
Sram me je bilo.
Takrat mi je prisel V roke
"Slovenski branik,' mesecnik 70
narodno obrambo, XII ga je "a
solsko Druzbo sv. Cirila in MetO-
da urejeval ljubljanski duhovnik
Ivan Vrhovnil1. Posehno vzpod-
budno so vplivali name clanki
ucitelja Orla, XII je pouceval v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
HIGHLIGHTS FROM
WATERLOO
tcontinued from page S, +

one. Ray Modic was dancing
with a certain light haired
younglady most of the evening.
Keep it up, Ray, Coming late
because of the transportation
were our two Euclid girls Jean
Kaucnik and Joan Ramble. Look
ing mighty nice and sweet, also
being escorted, was Ida Jalovec.
Josie Vadnal did her part in
keeping the opposite sex happy
while her husband Frank gave
out with music. The Euclid boy
George Kraincic coming in late
as usual. But why so late,
George?
In closing we would like to
extend our congratulations to
Milan Modic, on his recent en-
gagement to Mary Sheehy of
Chicago.
Until next week, when we can
bring you more news, we say
"Goodbye".
The Side!iuers
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

zaIadnih Brdih tik oh italian
ski meji in je tako lepo pisal O
zalostni usodi beneskih Sloven-
cev. Orel je izdal tudi zbirko
ljudskih pesmi, XII jih je nabral
|med beneskimi Slovenci. S Sc
stro, XII je svirala klavir, sva pre-
Ipevala beneske pesmi:
Franc JoSef aP en- drug general
Sc hoGe vojskovati
IS Tur6ijo premo6mo.
Stara pesem je pela materi,
XII so il Turki ugrabili sina. Ma
ii tava po svetu:
Az ste ga adeh moJga simka
JGnkG2
TT hudi TurGini so ga
odpeljah
Ucitelj Orel mi je nekoc 60
stilni "Pri petelincku" v Num-
ski ulici pravil, in kasneje sem
o tenn tudi bral, kako nimajo be-
neski Slovenci nobene jezikovne
pravice. Sola je laska, vseh dr.
zavnih in obcinskih uradih in
na sodnijah Sc rabi samo itali-
janski jerk. Edinole cerkvi je
slovenscina dobila zavetisce.
Slovenska Benecija Sc mi je "a
smilila.
Bral sem O Trinku, XII da je
duhovnik in professor V malem
semeniscu Vidmu. In najbolj
imeniten Slovenec v Italiji.
Kako rad bi bill Sci k MENU ma
pomenek. Toda kdo bi ST kaj ta-
lega upal! Dolgo sem cincal: da
ali ne! Korajza velja! Stopil sem
sramezljivo k materi: Mama,
rad bi sci obiskat gospoda Trim
ka V Videm. Ali mi boste dali
solde "a zeleznico?'
Matt: "Za tako pot pa tt re
rada DAM"
ze naslednji dan-bile so We
like pocitnice-sem kupil listek
in sc peljal v Videm. Prvic v ziv-
lienju. Semeniski vratar, pri ka-
terem sem poprasal, me je spre-
mil prvo nadstropje in pokazal
vrata: "Ecco, quella portal" ST.
ce mi je mocno utripalo. Potr-
kan. "Ave,' zaslisim. Odprem in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
STAMPS IN MEMORY
OF EDISON

Americas newest postage
stamp, honoring the Tooth an
niversary of Thomas Edison's
birth, went on sale at Milan,
Ohio, last Tuesday.
Third Assistant Postmaster
General Joseph ]. Lawler, rep
resenting Postmaster General
Robert e. Hannegan, presented
an album containing the first
sheet Of the Edison Stamp to the
late inventors daughter, Mrs.
Madeleine Edison Sloane. -
I'm honoring Thomas Edison,
the Post Office Department is
expressing the sentiments of a
grateful country" Mr.. Lawler
told the crowd assembled at
Edison's birthplace.
The stamp honoring Edison
comes as the Post Office Depart
ment marks the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the first United States
adhesive postage stamp.
Guy z. Lucas, r. n.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
ENGLISH SECTION
EUCLID SLOVENES
LODGE NEWS
tContinued from page 81

'SOHIAHueO from page %
the female sex have anything
to do with it? Helping the stag
line out was Ray Kosten. Why
the sad look, Ray? Looking
sharp as ever, were Lucille Wut-
chit and Doris Propratnik as
they made their entrance. Mary
Jagodnik and cousin Emmie had
a bright and gay smile for every
tic trying to locate blood donors
to replace the blood transfus-
sious she had to have. On Sun
day, February End was her 10Th
wedding anniversary and also
the end of her crisis. With best
wishes for her recovery and hap
piness I will end my column this
week with poem written by my
husband in memory of his moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Cecelic, a charter
member of SDZ No. 6 who died
four years ago.
dorothy Cecehc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

vstopim. "Hvaljen Jezus," sem
pozdravil., Bill sem v zadregi, ne.
kan nerodno mi je bilo tudi "a.
to, ker nisem dotlej obceval z
duhovniki razen S katehetom
drjem Hilarijem Zornom, in Sc
S tenn samo uradno. Bill sem pac
realec, tenn je vse povedano.
| Zdaj pa sem videl in gledal
nasega Trinka. Visok moz, Wit
ke postave, prikupljive zunanjo-
sti, resen, a veder, dobrotnega
oblicja.
Ko sem Sc predstavil, kdo in
odkod sem, mi je velel sesti in
mi prinesel cello garnituro sor-
tiranih prepecencev.
Previdno in nekako kradoma
sem ST ogledoval soho. Velike
omare, polne knjig. Use v maj
lepsem redu. To lie torei mas
Trinko.
Trinko mi je pripovedoval, da
so donna govorili slovensko ma
rcc;e, da pa je hodil samo v la
ske Sole. Ko je prisel v videm-
sko semenisce, je nekoc v knjiz-
nici naletel ma slovensko tiskano
knjigo. Prvo. Nj Sc mogel nacu-
d'ti, da imamo tudi mi Slovenci
knjige. Dotlej je videl samo ita-
lijanske in latinske. Zacel je Stu
dirati svoj jerk in je postal pes
mix in pisatelj.
Pred slovesom mi je podaril
izvod svojih Poezij in Sc podpi-
sal. Spostljivo sem vel dar v ro-
ke in Sc poslovil. Zbogom! Zbo-
gom! Ma hodniku sem knjizico
poljubil in ko sem stopal po
stopnjisce, sem incl obcutek, da
sem v svetiscu. Tako sem spo-
stoval tega velikega Slovenca.
Donna sem knjigo hranil ka-
kor svetinjo. Ohranil sem 10 ma
vzlic dvem vojnam in begunstvu
in danes je zupnijski knjiznici
v Avberu.
Vrnivsi sc v Gorico sem or
ganiziral skupino dijakov-prija-
teljev beneskih Slovencev. To
drustvo brez pravil je zbiralo
rabljene postne znamke in knji-
ge v prid beneskim Slovencem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

bene crke: p.Portius je spes-
nil ''pugna porcorum" (svinjska
bitka), v tel pesri Sc pa zacenja
vsaka beseda crko: p. 49,.
spanski dramatik Lope de We
ga (1562-1635) je spisal pet no.
vel, prvo brez crke: a, drugo
brez: e, tretjo brez: i, cetrto: o
in zadnjo brez crke: u.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
Literarne posebnosti

Cloveski duh je ustvaril tn pa
tam spise, XII so igrackanje in
predstavljajo nekako brezplod-
no delo. Grski pesnik-ditiram-
blk Lasos (konec sestega stolet-
ia pred Kristom) je spisal sla-
vospev ma boginjo Ceres in odo
ma centaure, v obeh nj bilo no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
Pri pokopu rokopisa
Sc je rodil pisatelj

Angleski pisatelj w. E. Hen
ley (1849-1903) je spisal 1874
svojo prvo povest ''V bolnisni-
ci." Nj dobil zaloznika niti ko je
ponujal rokopis in Sc odpovedal
honorarju. Sklenil je uniciti ro-
kopis. Izumil je zanj posebne
vrste pogreb. zavil je rokopis v
povosceno platno, zapecatil "a
vitek, povabil nekaj prijateljev
k reki Themse, Sc postavil k
ograji, vihtel zavitek nekaj kra-
TOW po zraku in ga izpustil.
Zavitek nj padel vodo, pac
na ma glavo nekega mimoidoce-
ga gospoda. Ia Sc je razjezil, pri-
Sci je redar in celia druzba je mo-
rala ma straznico. Henley je pri-
znal tn svoj objestni Gin. Gospod
je nato odtegnil tozbo, izjavil,
da sam zalozi povest, bill je NAM
rec zalostnik, in tako je prisel
Henley v anglesko literature.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
To My Valentine

~ NY UtcUCIWC
There are loyal hearts, there
are spirits braVe,
There are souls that are
pure and true;;
Then giVe to the ao0rld the
best you haze
And the best aoiH come
back to you.
Give love and love to your
heart a0iH floW,
And strength to your ut
most need.
Haze faith and a score of
hearts WiU ShoaO
Theirs in your aoord and
deed.
GiVe truth and your gifts
UiU be paid in kind,
And honor a0iN honor
meet;
And a smile that is sweet
will surely find
a smile that is Just as
sweet
For life is the mirror of
king and slave
T5s just aohat you are and
do;
Then give to the aoorld the
best you haVe
And the best WiN come back
to yoM!!
Won't yow be my Vdlentineg
a favorite poem of your writer)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14
SNPJ JUVENILE
CONCERT

The annual concert of the
SNPJ Juvenile Singing Circle
will be held February 23rd 1947
at 4 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Slovene National Home,
st. Clair Avenue.
Michael Vrhovnik, juvenile
director will speak and films of
SNPJ activities will be shown.
-. r., sec'y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

During winter months, for
every 80 pedestrians killed in
the three hours just before SUM
set, 100 are killed in the three
hours just after sunset.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

An Ode to My Mother
Sad and sudden aOGs the call,
Of one so dear and loved by
all
Her loVi,,g heart, had
ceased to beat,
Before zoe kmeao, 'tsoas her
retreat
A bitter grief, a shock
severe,
Had passed a0ith one zoe
Ioved so dear.
God loved her too, d,d
thought it best,
To take her home to eternal
rest.
But only those aOho loved
her, can tell,
The heartache of not saying
last fareaOeU.
Frank CeceH,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-14

V "Emakopravmosti" dobite
Ueds,o sve$e dnevne seovice O do
godkih po svetu in donaa!
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Labor Press Remains
Free Under Taft Law,
Ball Assures Unions
by fhs Assoesotsd Press

Senator Ball, Republican, OF
Minnesota told unions today
that in his opinion there will be
mo attempt to interfere with
freedom of, the labor press"
under the Taft-Hartley Act.
AS chairman of the Senate-House
committee set up by the act to keep
an eye on labor management rela-
tions, Senator Ball also said:
/. The watchdog" committee will
avoid participation in any current
labor dispute.
2. Employees and unions are fling
most Of the cases under the act,
with "only l3 per cent by employers
against unions"
8. The new law is working well,
with no major defects to date"
Senator Ball said it was not the
intent of Congress to infringe on the
right Of union newspapers and
periodicals to print political news.
Courts Must Clarity Point.
Some union leaders have raised
the free-press issue because the
Taft Hartley Act bans use of union
funds for political contributions and
expenditures.
"The question is involved only
where q union paper is supported by
the union treasury instead Of sub
scriptions," Senator Ball said. add
ing that the courts eventually must
clarity this point.
He said that In the past some
union periodicals had been used as
political campaign advertisements"
for or against certain congressional
candidates, with the union treasury
footing the cost.
I'VE don't care who publishes a
record on Congressmen," Senator
Ball said. They can also publish
any resolutions about any one"
Senator Balls comment came
after the 14-man Senate House
committee ended two days of closed
door conferences here yesterday.
I'VE agreed that this committee
Is not to be used as a sounding
board where there is a current
labor dispute" Senator Ball said
That would put the committee in
the light Of being biased, and de-
stroy our usefulness. We want to
do an objective fact-finding job"
Unions Lead in Cases.
Senator Ball said committee
study of 400 unfair labor practice
cases under the Taft-Hartley Act
showed that 329 were filed against
employers and "only II against
labor unions"
This, he said, completely dis
poses of any assertion that man
agement could take advantage of
the new statute to harass unions
and shows that the heart of the
old National Labor Relations Act
is still very much alive"
The new law sets up for the first
time unfair practices by union.
against which employers may Ale
complaints with the National Labor
Relations Board. The old Wagner
Act which the Taft-Hartley measure
amends defined only unfair prac.
tices by employers.
At yesterdays conference, 1t wa
made plain that the NLRB rulini
that AFL and CIO officials do no
have to file non Communist aff1dav
its also relieves those organization
of the Taft Hartley law requirement
that unions file financial statements
Senator Ball said he agreed will
Paul Herzog, board chairman, tina
Tuesdays NLRB decision mean
statements are not required from tn
union federations. ..... .
Like the affidavits from union Of
ficials that they do not have Com
munist Affiliations. the financia
statements are still required from
the unions which make up the CIc
and AFL groups.
Tnff and Sf0ssen Sunnorf
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Duty Assignment Announced

r. P. Kramer, electronics techni-
clans mate, first class. U. S. N, 237
Twelfth street Sc, has been as
signed to duty in the Navy Depart
ment here.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Taft and Stossen Support
G. 0. P. Labor Law Plank

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. (P.-
Support of the Taft Hartley Labor
Act will be one Of the platform
planks to be urged on the Republi-
can national convention next year
by former Gov. Stassen OF Mime
sofa and Senator Taft of Ohio. both
regarded as aspirants for the party's
presidential nomination.
Both declared here yesterday when
they appeared on the same platform
at a Republican rally that the new
labor law already had produced re-
suits toward greater. stability In
labor management relations.
Both speakers told about 1000
Iowa Republican State officials,
committeeman and party workers
that the information they picked up
in recent trips about the country
pointed to a Republican victory in
194S.
Mr.. Stassen listed himself among
liberals who he said had restrained
party colleagues in Congress from
going too far" in enacting new
labor legislation. He advocated a
definite stand by the national con-
vention against any added restric-
tions such as injunctions by private
employers or bans on industry-wide
bargaining.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
News About Ocean Springs.
E. G. Trimble And Wendell PalfreY
Entertain Scout Troop Members

E. G.. Trimble and Wendell
Palfrey entertained Scout Troop
210 members of the troop COM
mittee and several guests at a
dinner at Bay Bridge Tavern
Wednesday. Scout Master c. E.
Fink received the Charter for the
Troop. Membership cards were
presented to Henry Terry, Joseph
Fink, Rodney Mason, Bonnie Nc
Murtry, C. A. Hamilton, Jr.,
Michael Anderson and Graham
McBryde. Committee members
present: Louis Co5per, Ed. Brou,
r. C. Miller, c. A. Hamilton,
judith Girot and assistant Scout
Master E. G.. Trimble, Wendell
Palfrey, Earl Taylor.
The Ocean Springs Women's
Club met last Thursday with
Mrs. Francesca Spencer in charge
of the program. The topic for the
afternoon being Relationship
Between Literature and Music.
Mrs. w. E. Dorrah and Mrs. Os-
car Heffner accompanied by Mrs.
T. D. Manuel sarg two duets.
Misses Gloria GAY and Shirley
Grey accompanied by Miss Es.
tcile Gay sang several numbers
Mrs. F.. r.. Snyder read a poem.
st. Johns Episcopal Guild net
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E.
lis Handy incoming president
who gave a short address to the
members. Mrs. George Young
gave the t~reasurer's report for
the past year. Mrs. G.. c. Gard
ner read al correspondence. A
donation was voted for the col
ored Episcopal School at Okla
Iona, Miss. Members present:
Mesdames G. c. Gardiner, Henry
Terry, Louis Cosper, N. Marquis,
K. Smith. George Young, Chas.
Snyrer, N. Palmer, M. e. Sher-
man. T. Montgomery.
Nj and Mrs. Eugene Hing,
Jr., and house guest Robbie Cox
left last week for Barbados, B..
w. l..
Clarence Hamilton was a bus
mess visitor to West Wego, La,
last week.
The Potarv Club he'd it's reg
ular meeting Wednesday noon
at which E. c. Bfou spoke on
the American Legion explaining
all it's branches and chairman
ships. Visiting rotarians We're:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Walter Liggett, Chester Davis, C.
B. Cousins of Biloxi; j. c. Me
Ames OF Knoxville; c. M. Tingie
of Jackson; Bob Hager, High
lands, N. c.; c. L. Morgan, Sen
AGA, S. c.: Russell Coleman, State
College, Miss; A. G.. Floyd Of
Raleigh, N. c.; B. d. S~oolinger,
Anderson, S. c. and Polly Frank
lin of Moss Point. Guests We're:
BIZ Dunn, Sam Gemar, Ocean
Springs. w. Z. Leggett, j.. b
loXi; w. T. Ferrer, Clemson, S.
c; jim Humphries, Lexington,
Ky; Miss Eva Leggett, Miss Ann
Fielder and l.. A. Olson of State
College. Miss BeSs Peterson of
Wilmington, Del. and F. M. Pat
terson Of Jackson. Miss.
Dr.. and Mrs. Alwyn Smith hal
as their guests last week Dr.. and
Mrs. willis Evans of Pensacola.
Mr.. and Ms. Norman Nixon
and daughter, Marion, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Justice of Erin,
Ontario, Canada, have returned
to their home in Canada after
d weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Snyder.
Miss Mary O'Keefe who is Wis
ting n New Orleans this winter
spent last week in Ocean Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, A. Grace and
family of New Orleans spent
last week in their cottage here,
Mayor and Mrs. Albert West
brook spent last week end in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcguire and
Mrs. Irma Hughes spent Wednes-
dav in New Orleans.
Floyd Broom OF Hatticsburg
visited Miss Helen Clark last
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. c. p. Rigler of
Philadelphia, Miss, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Helen, to Capt. Roy j. Sousley
son of Mrs. Roy j. Sousley. OF
Ocean Springs and the late Roy
j. Sousley at six o'clock in the
evening Sunday, January II, at
Post Chapel No. one, San An
tonic, Texas. Chaplain Fred w,
Carlock officiating.
"A Brownies Club has been or
gained under the direction of
Miss Helen Clark.
Major Hitler of Veterans Facil-
ity, Biloxi, addressed the school
assembly Friday.