davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Defense
Underground, tomorrow

Underground, Tomorrow
The Army will explode giant TINT
charges underground to test the
effectiveness of its new and planned
subterranean defenses.
The biggest charge will be 100 tons
more than seven times the power of
the Army's largest traditional bomb
and about 1/137th the rated destruc-
tive power of the atomic bomb itself.
The tests will be staged at the
Dugway Proving Ground near Salt
Lake City to obtain information on
heavier explosive charges in keeping
with the increased firing power of
offensive weapons. They also will
show explosive ranges without regard
to the means of delivery, whether by
bomb or guided missile.
The Army Air Force now is con-
Quoting experiments on German sub
marine pens with deep penetration"
bombs dropped from high altitude
and which, in actual combat, would
bore deep into the ground before
defamation.
Three types of targets will be used
structures buried under various
types of soil lat depths to 70 feet),
defenses tunneled into various types
of rock Cat depths to ITS feet), and
windowless, reinforced structures on
the surface, contemplated as shelters
against both the blast and radiation
effects of the atomic bomb.
"These tests" the Army said, "are
aimed primarily at determining re-
quirements for command posts, air
defense control centers and other
vital military installations. In addi-
rion, they will be of great value in
establishing protection for under
ground industrial plants should they
be built"
The tests will be carried out by
Army engineers with a group of
civilian consultants from several
universities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

Most disastrous was the Galveston,
Tex, hurricane and tidal wave of
1900 in which 5000 persisted. An
Atlantic coast hurricane in August,
1898, took 1000 lives; and in October
of the same year a louisiana
Mississippi hurricane caused 1900
deaths.
The worst hurricane in recent
years was the n which struck Flor
ida in September, 1928, taking more
than 1900 lives.
Sever. a Year
An average of seven tropical storms
occur annually in the North Atlantic,
Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea,
but only half of them usually reach
hurricane intensity (winds of rs miles
per hour or more). The us. Pacific
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

the bitterest attack yet made by the
Soviet press on an American official.
The Soviet Literary Gazette called
him "the tool Of Wall Street in a
drive for world mastery" and said he
had militarized the government.
HE is %crusading against his own
people," the article claimed. "Never
before in the U. S. was there such
a hunt for Reds Never before in
America was black terror more
open."
The Gazette described MI. Truman
as "a person who loves bow ties, who
wears his pants shorter by two
inches than accepted standards and
who is otherwise unnotable.
oval Street has proclaimed its
apostle, Harry Truman, a little man
in short pants 80. a haberdasher
straining for the laurels of the COR
poral from Munich"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
rop pc
The Marshall Plan

American diplomatic and financial
experts are studying item by item
the estimate by 16 western European
nations that in addition to mutual
self-help they need some $22,44O,-
100000 in food and supplies during
the next four years to get back on
their feet.
The Paris conference which drafted
the blueprint at Secretary of State
George c. Marshall's suggestion pro-
posed that the American continent
supply them in loans and grants
some $19,330,000,0 900. It assumed that
the remaining $3,11O,000,o0 900 for ma
chinery would be financed by the
World Bank.
By far the bulk of this aid, if the
program is approved by Congress,
will come from the United States.
The American first-year share was
put at $7,120,000 1000, diminishing year
by year to $4,000, 0O0, 900 in 1851.
By comparison, this country's for
eign aid spending in all forms during
1915 and 1947 has been estimated at
about $4,000, 900, 900 a year.
While the State Department was
silent officially, there were strong
indications that the Administration
expected to pare down the first-year
1920, 10000 estimate before submit
ting it to Congress.
Last month MI. Truman made a
bid for Latin America to share the
burden. In his Rio conference adj
dress, the President referred to
economic aid for Europe as "our COL
lective security"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
In Short

Named: By the American Com
munist Party, Henry A. Wallace, as
its choice among prospective candi-
dates for President in 1913.
Called: By the British government,
troops to transport meat from strike
bound Smithield Market, London's
largest meat distribution center.
Hanged: By Russian-dominated Bull
garia after a farcical trial on charges
of plotting against the government,
Nikola Petkov, peasant leader and
foe of the Communist Party. Both
Britain and the us. denounced his
trial as a "travesty of justice"
Sued: By the National Labor Rela-
tons Board, two unions for alleged
violation of the new Taft-Hartley
labor law.
Issued: Marriage license to Britain's
Princess Elizabeth and 1t. Philip
Mountbatten; wedding scheduled No
vember 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

coast is practically free Of hurricanes.
Only about one in four of the hur-
ricanes approaches close enough to
the Atlantic or Gulf coasts to aus
much damage.
Mass evacuation from threatened
areas-as many as $4,000 persons at
one time-has saved many lives in
recent years.
Circular winds within a hurricane
often maintain a velocity of IS to
100 miles an hour, sometimes rising
to $50.
The progressive movement of a
hurricane averages only about II
miles an hour in the tropics. However,
the speed often increases as the storm
enters northerly ATTITUDES and some-
times reaches 40 to SO miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

muse among tne great powers WhOSt
bitter disputes, he said, were spread
ing fear and hate throughout thu
world and Gripping the U.N.
The Soviet delegate, Andrei Y
Vishinsky, ignored the appeal. I'm.
mediately afterward, he launched q
new verbal offensive against the
United States, charging that Secre-
tary of State George c. Marshall had
given an incorrect" explanation oil
the Soviet-American deadlock on
Korea and that the case could not
legally be brought before the sksem-
bly,.
He then assailed Marshall -Nhd
was sitting before him-for support.
ing U.N. consideration of RECON-
mendations for revision of the Italian
peace treaty. Vishinsky charged the
American attitude on the Italian
treaty was another example of the
lack of American ability to respect
international agreements freely en-
tered into"
Australian Challenge
DR.. Herbert v. Evatt, Australian
delegate, was the first to challenge
Vishinsky's declaration that Marshall
had no right to bring the case of
Korean independence before the as
sembly. The issue, he said, might at
feet the stability of the far east and
asserted, "This assembly can discuss
any matter it chooses"
Warren r. Austin, American repre-
sentative on the Security Council, said
the assembly did not need to decide
whether Russia or the United States
was to blame for the present situation
in Korea.
1T is enough" he declared, ito as
sumo that both are part right. It is
not who's right-but what's right"
British Warning
Earlier Britain's Hector Mcneil
bluntly told the Soviets they must
change their present course or accept
the responsibility for another war.
Looking squarely at Vishinsky, he
warned that Russian persistence in
trying to have her own way would
lead to "hideous consequence"
The Russians lost by a wide margin
in their attempts to bar assembly dis
cussion of the Greek and Korean
crises, the Italian peace treaty and
the proposed creation of a new and
veto-less security agency.
The six votes of the Slav bloc held
solid in the minority throughout on
all east-west issues. They were Russia.
Y~ugoslavia, Poland, White Russia, the
Ukraine and Czechoslovakia.
Russia and the US. Joined votes OH
only one issue-creation Of a special
55-nation committee on Palestine.
On this, the Arab block egypt, Syria,
Lebanon, 1raq, Saudi Arabia, Yemen
and Transjordan) were an adamant
minority. Arab League spokesman
said their countries would oppose par
tition of Palestine ito the limit in
money, mel and arms"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
Germany
Mature Cracks Down

Germany, drawn and quartered
under four-power occupation rule,
suffered this summer from the worst
drought in 100 years.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
Military governor, says the unprece-
denied drought cut hydroelectric
power by % per cent, crop prospects
by 20 to 40 per cent and halved in
land water transport.
Clay revealed In his semi-monthly
report that reduced hydroelectric
power had caused cancellation of
electric train schedules and severe
curtailment Of work in locomotive
and freight "a repair shops.
The transport situation was ag-
gravated by a shortage of 1,700 open
railway car which the Russian zone
owed the American zone at the end
of August. To offset this shortage,
the report said, shipment of empty
closed ears to the Soviet zone was
discontinued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

dutOlI1dLHC ll1S1L-dQOLQer milestone
in the march of science.
For the first time in history a robot
plane crossed the ocean this week.
Not once did a human hand touch
the controls from the time it took
off from Stephensville, Newfound-
land, until it landed 10 hours and
Is minutes later at Brise Norton, 40
miles west of London.
This 2,400-mile flight was accom-
plished by self-controlled, preset
mechanism. No mother ship" accom-
panied the plane. The takeoff and
landing were directed by beam
control.
Push Button Warfare
In a shuddery forecast of what the
world may face tomorrow, a United
States Air Force authority described
this flight by a ~feur-engine C-54
Skymaster as a practical demonstra-
ton of the possibility of push but
ton flying"
It means, he said, that in warfare
loaded bombers could be sent over
targets without pilots aboard. In COM
mercia1 flying, it might neal that
cargo planes could be sent automati-
cally to destinations.
Officers of the Air Materiel Com
mand said a mechanical BRAIN
the only in existence-guided the
plane. The mechanism involves time
sequences and radio beams and calcu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
President
Fashion Note

Unlike Henry A. Wallace, former
U. S. Vice President, President
Truman is no hero to the Russian
press. One reason might be his
espousal of the Truman Doctrine
which throws Americas economic
might across the path of Soviet ex-
pansion in western Europe.
Tanned and refreshed from his
South American visit, the President
this week shrugged off with a grin
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
War of Words Still
Rocks U.N Assembly

FE war OF words between the United States and Russia continues
= u rock the United Nations during the second week of the Genera
tween east and west, simmering since the close of the war, exploded
INTO furious charges before the international forum. Secretary Gen
eral Trygve Lie made an inpassioned plea for harmony and comnro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

HOLY WAR-Indiu, freed otter centuries Of British rule, is torn
by communal slaughter among Hindus, MosIems and sikhs.
Here, MosIem refugees, unable to keep up with the main
body, pass victims slain in New Delhi Hindu cupitoD as they
flee towurd refuge in Pakistun Undiu's new MosIem stufe).
The street is Uttered with belongings, even shoes, Of panic
stricken refugees. The some slaughter goes IN elsewhere in
the svbeontinent despite appeals by Indias new leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
/ : I've ! /; ! his Y VI EEK
AERIAL: New Atlantic SAGA

TWENTY years ago the first man to fly the Atlantic won fame and
l. fortune. This week another first in the transatlantic aerial saga
went virtually unnoticed. There was no fanfare about this flight.
lhere was no tumultuous welcome like that accorded 20 years earlier
to Charles A. Lindbergh. Unlike the spirit of St. Louis" this plane
was nameless in dispatches: This was an experiment in completely
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
F00dPrices
SfWiActi0n

MOUNTING buyer resistance
wi against high prices began
to make its first effects felt this
week as volume sales of butter.
eggs and meat declined and price
levels dipped slightly. Within the
mast week wholesale butter prices
dropped seven cents a pound.
Meanwhile Congressional supcom-
nittees continued their grass roots
nrobe into the of soaring prices
and one group called for federal ac-
ton 10 curb speculation on grain ex-
changes. In Washington the President
and his Cabinet pondered the worlds
political and economic problems.
There is little argument that the
high cost of living at home is linked
with the problem of aid for wartorn
Europe.
The President weighed recommen-
dations of his special food Cabinet
Committee for adoption of voluntary
food %rationing at home and smaller
grain shipments abroad.
The committee would place a
ceiling of between $50, 900, 900 and
100000, 900 bushels on foreign Ship
ments of grain this year. Exports of
last years record grain crop totaled
about 575.000, 600 bushels.
Higher and Higher
The Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported that living costs for city
jewellers hit an official all-time high
in mid-July and went right on rising.
when we have all the statistics
at hand to measure the mid
September cost of living, we are sure
it will be a whole lot higher" one
department. expert said.
One significant boost is the almost
one per cent increase in rents. This
is due, the federal agency says, to
voluntary rent increases accepted by
tenants under the new rent control
law.
A separate BIS index of 900 COM
modities for which wholesale prices
are calculated weekly shows an in
crease of At per cent for the period
from mid-July to mid-September.
This index shows the price of farm
products up 2.7 per cent.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

,s,, combined .,:s VIZ xs:a :,.as s's an 's's s':
Pyea,lSn yea, smount p Of handling
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eupsGa,bb, Sabed apple pP,Sseonmended pie ur
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!, Ss MEDIA! T,s'1; ,., Do 'ns' N, rysaa'e&.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

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Evening star., 1947-05-18

,x. App,. Pie witAoSt id oaSortenins!
$:;::: S: :: q;
,irls S,,,e sugar and water
pie Apple. are sr;sa sssa and an,
e,;,t, choice rs Specially ariek.d1Tisat Tot like IKE
pysasssc y''esa' crisp, firm sl'sS, So, >Hs limp or
ordinary s,ra o' or leathefy And S,he1. ,nef The
%1,sN'sS ,Sas good fresh-spP,f, p,Ss,, shape, yet
apple ,n slice, ;ssas' ss's a. ' the pie is baked
,.: !: s:;:!3:; 4: r :
ins1f'ctsnrr %s'' 'corrce,,y prop0'"0"@''
mat. Croker" is San. q W Inc
M Betty oi General Mills
Evening star., 1947-05-18

e; ::
Spicy, freS"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

on cassotte; Bird. Mrs. R. L. Davis,
Harleston.
Potato, Irish red: 1st. Mrs. Joe
Weir, Gautier; End. Mrs. M. C..
Crawford, Hurley; 3rd. Mrs. Susie
V. Diamond. Radish, breakfast;
lst. Mrs. M. H. Eley, Harleston;
End, Mrs. Jack King. Hurley; Bird.
Mrs. Pearl Atwell, Wade. Radish,
winter type: LIST. Mrs. A. E. Brad
ley. Rape: LIST none: End. Mrs.
NJ. P. Madsen, Big Point; Bird.
Mrs. j. M. DeSoto, Fort BAYOU.
Rutabaga: 1st and End. none; Bird
Mrs. Atkinson. Wade. Spinach,
New Zealand: lst. none; End. Mrs.
Joe Melvin, Hurley. Spinach,
winter: LIST, none; End. Mrs. Joe
Rockwell, Wade.
Squash: LIST. Mrs. Ivy Emerson,
Harleston; End. Mrs. Erett Carter;
3rd. Mrs. Joe Weir, Gautier.
Squash, winter: End. Mrs. Joe
Ware, Gautier. Tendergreens:
LIST. Mrs. Norman Lyons, Hurley;
End. Mrs. J. M. DeSoto. Fort Bay
Gu. Tomato, green ripe: LIST. Mrs.
M. P. Madsen, Big Point; End.
Mrs. r. S. Hubbard, Harleston;
Bird. Mrs. Denva Irving, Bayou
Cassotte. Turnip, root: 1st. Mrs.
Bill Bridges; End. Mrs. R. V. Ad-
kinson; Wade; Bird. Mrs. Joe Rock
well, Wade, Turnip, tops: LIST.
Mrs. Ivy Emerson, Harleston;
End. Mrs. a. l.. Vincent, Big
Point; Bird. Mrs. Joe Rockwell,
Wade.
Style Show
The following winners were
chosen in the style show:
Summer suit: LIST. Mrs. Jules
Garlotte, Gautier. Street dresses,
cotton: 1st. Mrs. Wesley Powell,
Harleston; End. Mrs. Bee Shaw,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

End. Mrs. Ford Carter, Wade; Bird.
Mrs. r. r. King, Bayou Cassotte.
Cucumber: Mrs. Ivy Emerson,
Harleston; End. Mrs. r. l.. Davis,
Harleston; Bird, Mrs. George L.
Cole. Fort Bayou. Cucumber,
picking: 1st. Mrs. Ivy Emerson,
Harleston; End. Mrs. c. o. Hardy,
Big Point; 2rd. Mrs. George l..
Cole, Fort Bayou.
Herbs, collection of three kinds:
LIST. none; End Mrs. M. p. Mad
sen. Kale: lst. Mrs. A. c. Peder-
sen, Hurley; End. Mrs. Svend Lar
sen, Harleston. Kohl Rabi: 1st.
morn; End. Mrs. r. l.. Davis, Har-
lesion. Leek: LIST. none; End. Mrs.
M. p. Madsen, Big Point. Lettuce,
head: LIST. none; End. Mrs. A. c.
Petersen, Hurley. Lettuce, loose
leaf: LIST. Mrs. Wesley Powell,
Harleston; End. Mrs. L. f Golf,
Wade. Mustard: LIST. Mrs. Neal
Nixon, Harleston: End. Mrs. r. l..
Davis, Harleston; 3rd. Mrs. Jack
Carter, Wade.
Onions. cured: 1st. Mrs. Joe
Weir, Gautier; End. Mrs. L. f.
Golf, Wade; 3rd. Mrs. Betty Miz
ellie, Hurley. Onions, green: 1st.
none; End. Mrs. Harley Golf; Bird.
Mrs. Pat Ware, Baria. Parsley:
LIST. Mrs. A. c. Petersen, Hurley;
End. Mrs. M. p. Madsen, Big
Point; 3rd. Mrs. r. l.. Davis, Har-
lesion, Peas, English small: list.
Mrs. M. p. Madsen, Big Point;
End. Mrs. r. C. Faggard, Wade;
Ord. Mrs. r. l.. Davis Harleston.
Peas, English large: lst. Mrs. M.
p. Madsen, Big Point; End. Mrs.
Lee Randall, Harleston; Ord Mrs.
r. L. Davis. Harleston. Potato,
Irish: LIST. Mrs. A. C. Petersen,
Hurley; End. Mrs. Joe Krebs, Bay
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

Gautier. Street dresses, rayon:
lst. Mrs. ]. c. Harris, Vancleve;
2nd. Mrs. Earle Davis, Vancleve;
3rd. Mrs. Edgar Baria, Baria.
Sheer Dress: 1st. Miss Myrtle
Emerson, Harleston: 2nd. Mrs.
Tom Baria. Baria. Sheer Dress,
rayon: LIST. Mrs. Lee Rouse, eau
tier. Remodeled Clothes. dress:
lst. Mrs. Lee J. Thomas, Gautier;
Sack Garments, Sack Dress: lst.
Mrs. Edgar Baria. Baria Child's
Dress: 1st. Miss Myrtle Emerson,
Harleston; End Mrs. j. c. Harris,
Vancleve; 2rd. Mrs. F. Fl Fetch
or. Vancleve. Children's Clothes:
LIST. Mrs. A. NJ Schmitz; End. Miss
Myrtle Emerson, H~arleston.
Child's dress q to 5 years.: LIST.
Mrs. j G. Harris, Vancleve; End.
Mrs. F. F. Fletcher, Vancleve; 3rd.
Mrs. Edgar Baria, Baria. Child's
dress, cotton C years and above):
LIST. Mrs. Wesley Powell, Hairless
ton; End. Miss Myrtle Emerson,
Harleston. Child's dress, any ma
terial: LIST. Mrs. Edgar Baria, Ba-
ria Play Suit: 1st. Mrs. F. F.
Fletcher, Vancleve; End. Mrs. A.
c. Petersen, Hurley; 3rd. Mrs.
Edgar Baria, Baria.
Planned Program
The program for the day was
planned bv Miss Vera Mckinley,
County Home Demonstration
agent, assisted by Mrs. Frances
Baum, Chairman of Pascagoula
Music Club, who arranged the mu-
steal program. Mrs. j. c. Harris,
president of county Home Dem
o~nstration Council, presided at
the meeting and opened the pro-
gram BY the group singing Ms
sissippi." A quintette composed
of Mesdames Upton David, Hal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
SIS Exhibits Shown AT Annual Jackson
County, Home Demonstration Club Show

A total of $50 flower and We
getable exhibits marked one Of
the most successful annual
shows Of the County Home Dem
o~nstration Clubs Thursday of
last week at Lincoln Hall.
The flower show vas a color
full affair with 1856 exhibits of
flowers, which were placed un-
der two classifieations: Home
Demonstration clubs exhibits and
Individual exhibits with Mrs. j. A.
DERRICK of Pascagoula as Judge.
The community placings were
based on quality Of flowers, va
riety and arrangement and the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

Bayou Cassotte. Best bowl or
vase Gladiolus: LIST, Mrs. T. A..
Cicora, Fort Bayou; End, Mrs. G..
L. Cole, Fort Bayou: Bird, Mrs.
Roscoe Fletcher, Vancleave. Best
bowl or vase Larkspur; lst.
Mrs. r. NJ. Roberts, Vancleave;
End, Mrs. w. p. Ramsey, Lati-
mer; Bird Mrs. Joe Weir, Gautier.
Best bowl or vase Lilies Gas
teri: lst. Mrs. Joe Weir, eau
tier; End. Mrs. B. Fletcher, Van
cleave; Bird. Mrs. II. r. King,
Bayou Cassotte. Best bowl or
of Lilies (Amarylis): LIST. Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, V~ancleaye; End.
Mrs. Lee Randall, Harleston; Bird.
Mrs. Nell Carter, Vancleave.
Best bowl or vase of Marigolds:
LIST. Mrs. Denva Irving, Bayou
Cassotte; Bird. Mrs. Ivy Emerson,
Harleston.
Best bowl or vase of Nastur-
tiums: 1st. Mrs. Laurin Ware,
Vancleave; End. Mrs. Svend Lar
son, Harleston; 3rd. Fred Garter,
Wade. Best bowl or vase of Pc
~tunias: LIST. Mrs. r. M. Spaulding,
Fort Bayou; End. Mrs. Norman
Lyons; 3rd. Mrs. G.. l.. Cole, Fort
Bayou. Best bow or vase OF
Phlox (annuaD: LIST. Mrs. George
Bachman, Fort Bayou: Bird. Mrs.
Ivy Emerson, Harleston. Best
bowl or vase of Pinks; LIST. Mrs.
Ernest Mallette, Fort Bayou; End.
Mrs. Ellis Hamilton, Hurley; Bird.
Mrs. r. r. King, Bayou Casotte.
Best bowl or vase of Ragged
Robins: lst. Mrs. Norman Lyons,
Hurley; End. Mrs. M. c. Craw-
ford, Hurley; 3rd. Mrs. T. A. CT
CORA, Fort Bayou. Best bowl or
vase of Roses. (anv VARIETY LIST.
Mrs. N. c. Hamilton, Hurley;
End. Mrs. c. Groves, Vancleave;
3rd. Mrs. T. A. Cicoria, Fort
Bayou. Best Individual Named
Red Rose: LIST. Mrs. G.. l.. Cole,
Fort Bayou: End Mrs. Erwin
Townsend, Gautier; Bird. Mrs. N.
c. Hamilton, Hurley.
Best Individual Named White
Rose; LIST. and End. Mrs. I. A.
Cicoria. Best Individual Named
Pink Rose: LIST. Mrs. A. c. Ped
ersen, Hurley; End. Mrs. Frances
Atkinson, Wade; 3rd. Mrs. Edith
Roberts, Gautier. Best Individual
Named Yellow Rose; LIST Mrs. w.
p. Ramsay, Latimer; End. Mrs.
Q. c. Roberts, Vancleave; Bird.
Mrs, T, A. Cieoria, Fort Bayou.
Best bowl or vase Daisies: LIST.
Mrs. Denva Irving, Bayou Cas-
sotte; End. Mrs. Erwin Townsend,
Gautier. Best bowl or vase Snap
dragons: lst. Mrs. NJ, P. Davis,
Vancleave. Best bowl or vase
Sweet Peas (annuaD: 1st. Mrs.
George Douglas, Gautier. Best
bowl or vase Sweet Peas (Per-
rennials): Mrs. 7. A. Cicoria,
Fort Bayou.
Best bowl or vase of Sweet Will
liams; Mrs. Fred Parker, Fort
Bayou. Best bowl or vase Yer
bena: LIST. Mrs. A. Ariser, Bayou
Cassotte; End. Mrs. r. r. Davis,
Harleston. Best bowl or vase
Zinnias (large); LIST. and End. Mrs.
A. j. Holmes, Gautier; 3rd. Mrs.
Mrs. Ivy Emerson, Harleston. Best
bowl or vase Zinnias (smalD: LIST.
Mrs. l., c. Roberts, Vaneleve; End.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

percentage of the club members
participating. The community
plaeings were: LIST, Fort Bayou;
End, Bayou Cassotte; Bird. eau
tier; 4th Harleston; 5th, Hurley;
9th, Latimer; 7th, Vanclcave; 9th,
Wade; 9th, Big Point; 10th. Baria.
Individual flower exhibit win
ners were: Best bowl or vase
correopsis, LIST, Mrs. l.. G. Rob
crts, Vaneleave; End, Mrs. Joe
Mellon, Hurley; 3rd. Mrs. r. II.
King, Bayou Cassottc. Best bowl
or vase Cosmos, lst, Mrs. Harley
Golf, Wade; End, Mrs. Joe Krebs,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

Lee. r. T. Huthmaker, Alton
Mansfield and c. L. Nelson, sang
= Love A Little Cottage and
Il Heard a Forest PRAYING Mrs.
c. L. Nelson played a piano solo,
Continued on Page THREE