davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Clinic Schedule Fer
Pre.MaritaI Examination

Kent County: Dover, Monday, 1
to $3.50 p. M, $50 to p. M; Mil
ford, Tuesday, II a. m. to p. m:
Smyrna, Wednesday, / to p. m.
Sussex County: Georgetown,
Tuesday, 5 to Z p. M; Frankford,
Thursday, 1880 a. m. to 1880 p.
M; Seaford, Thursday, / to 4 p.
M; Lewes, Thursday, 2 to 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
Mary Ann Guyton,
Mr.. Nelson To Wed
Saturday At Temple

The marriage of Miss MARY
Ann Guyton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. o. Guyton, anc
Laurence D. Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Nelson, will
take place on Saturday evening,
November 8, at z o'clock al
Temple Baptist church. The
Rev. ]. Carl Lewis, pastor o1
the Sunset Park Baptist church
will officiate at the ceremony
The nuptial music will be
rendered by Mrs. G. c. Gilbert
organist, and Mrs. T. L. Brown
soloist.
Miss Guyton will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. G.. J. Toor
as matron-of-honor and only at
tendant. Mr.. Nelson will have
as his best man, his brother
W. D. Nelson, Jr.
Otis L. Jeffords and Marion H
Mathews, Jr., will be ushers.
A reception will be held fol
lowing the ceremony at tn
home of the brides parents.
No wedding invitations have
been issued but friends of tn,
family and young couple arr
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
Sorosis Hears
Reports During
Business Meet

Members of North Carolina
Sorosis assembled in the Sorosis
clubhouse Thursday afternoon
for a brief business meeting
consisting mostly of reports from
standing committees and reports
from several projects now under
way.
It was announced that about
$50 pocketbooks had been col
lected for the needy women in
Europe, and because of great
amount of public interest in the
project, the drive would remain
open several days longer.
Reports were maze on the
cleanup campaign, following
which members discussed activi-
ties now going into the project
Mrs. Maurice Kelly of this
city and Mrs. Arden Hickman
formerly a member of the Lake
land, Florida Woman's club, be-
came members of Sorosis.
Members voted to contribute
to the endowment fund in mem
ory of Mrs. George E. Leftwick
charter member of Sorosis and
former district officer. The pro.
| ject was started at the district
meeting in Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
Business Girls
Meet At YWCA

The following members Of the
Business Girls club of the YWCA
were appointed to serve on stand.
ing committees at the organiza.
tons most recent meeting.
Cornelia Holden, Inez Huf.
ham, and Velma Gurganious will
serve on the program committee
with Dolly Saunders, and Juanits
Cannon and Dolly Saunders will
take part on the Inter-club coun.
Gil during the next year.
1nez Hufham reported on the
YWCA conference held al
Wrightsville, and Miss Florence
Harris, secretary and treasurer
from Atlanta, Ga, gave an in
teresting talk.
1t was decided that hereafter
the club would meet the secono
Monday and the fourth Tuesday
of each month.
Members attending included
Juanita Cannon, Jean Blanchard
Cornelia Holden, Bee McGee
Irene Cook, Inez Hufham, Wini'
fred Woolard, Dolly Saunders
Miss Margaret Schulken, anc
Miss Florence Harris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
To
EnterC|ean-Up
Poster Contest

All elementary and high school
students of New Hanover county
have been invited to compete ir
the poster contest now being
sponsored by the North Carolina
Sorosis to create added interest
in the cleanup campaign this
month, it was announced yester-
day.
Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle has an
nounced the following require
ments for the contest:
Posters must be the work OF
the contestant and emphasize
some phase of Identification
through cleanup.
Name of the school and the
name and age of the contestant
must be on the back of each pos
ter.
All posters must be of uniform
size, II inches by IA inches.
Effectiveness, originality, and
neatness will be among qualities
judged.
A five dollar cash award will
be presented for the best poster
from the high school. Five dol
lars will be the reward for the
elementary student entering the
best exhibit.
Throughout the year each
school will honor it's winning ar
tist by displaying the poster
selected to foster a cleaner and
more beautiful community.
Contestants may leave pos
ters any Thursday. afternoon
during November between 3 and
5 o'clock at the Sorosis club
house, 116 N. Third street. When
all the posters have been enter
ed, they will be judged by 8
special committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
Alumni
Selling Tickets
For B a nquet

Tickets for the local Duke
Alumni Association banquet, 7:3(
p. M, November 13, in the din
ing room of the Friendly Cafe
terra, were distributed Wednes
day to members of the associa
ton, who will in turn sell ban
quet tickets to other alumni.
According to 1t. Henry c
lBost, president of the association
the meeting will include a mo.
ton picture of the 1945 Duke.
Alabama Sugar bowl game with
a commentary by Harry Wismer
Highlight of the program will
be an address by some outstand.
ing leader of the Duke admins
tration. AS yet, the speaker has
not been announced.
Alumni wishing to attend
should contact one of the follow:
ing persons: Mrs. Louis Fon-
vielle, Harris Ligon, N. A. Avera
John Keith, Miss Dorothy For
bes, Mrs. Arch Carr, Mrs. Doris
H. Moss, Tom Davis, Jap Davis
and Kay Goodman.
The alumni association is COM
posed of former Duke students
from New Hanover, Brunswick
land Pender counties Parents nj
students now attending Duke
are invited, as we'll as all visit
ors in the area, who formerly at
tended the University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A
PRETTY GIRL BEHIND A
COUNTER Say marines from
Camp Lejeune who came in
Wednesday night to attend the
Carnival sponsored by the Alpha
lotto chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
at the Community center. Shown
selling are left to right, Miss
Annie Mae Floyd, Mrs. Manette
Dixon Mintz, and Miss Mary Jar
man. Lower picture shows Mrs.
Frank, Cook, sponsor of the
chapter, reading the palm of Hal
Crouch at Beta Sigma Phi Har-
vest Carnival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

T0G0On Sale
Here Saturday

Buddy Poppies will be offered
for sale on the streets, in stores,
and public buildings tomorrow
by VFW Auxiliary women and
young girls working as volun-
teers.
The sale of poppies, blood-red
in hue and symbolic of Flanders
Fields and American cemeteries
in all parts of the world where
sleep the nations war dead, is
inspired by one ideal-"To honor
the dead by helping the living"
The overall rehabilitation fl
gure recently released by the
government stood at more than IA
million men. More than a mil
lion were killed, injured or miss
ing in action. Certainly that
means the tragic scars of war
will be visible in every com
munity throughout the United
States.
The disabled veterans, OF
course, must have immediate at
tention and care. With tens OF
thousands of patients already
under care in Veterans Admins
tration hospitals the disabled men
of World War II are taxing facili-
ties to the utmost. More hospitals
are being planned and rushed to
completion-but it takes time.
Meanwhile, the Veterans Ad-
ministration is seeking to meet
the increased needs of the dis.
abled through the use of beds ir
Army, Navy and civilian hos
pitals, as we'll as by providing
home treatments whenever pos
sible. But still the waiting lis
grows and will grow for some
time.
Rehabilitation of these disabled
veterans, however, will require
something more than free hos
pital attention, special employ.
ment privilege and cash benefits
Even though handicapped. these
veterans will want to be inde-
pendent-self-supporting AS re-
suit they will need the assistance
of men thoroughly familiar will
all the complicated rules and
regulations they must meet if
they obtain their rightful federal
benefits.
In order to give this service,
the. VFW is asking every Viii
mingtonian's support tomorrow
at its 26th Annual Buddy Popp,
sale. The poppies are made by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
District Garden Clubs O pen
Meet Today In Parish House

Reports Mrs. A. E. Ken
nedy, Clinton Garden club.
Reading of minutes.
Appointment of committees,
Reports of clubs.
Introduction of State presl
dent, Mrs. Fred Bartless, Hlgf
Point.
Instructions.
Luncheon l p. m. N. c
Sorosis Club rooms, Mrs. j
Henry Gerdes, presiding.
Invocation :. Mrs. N. L. Foy
president of N. C. Sorosis.
Recognition of State officers.
Report of Executive meeting
Mrs. James Tyler, Klnston
Introduction of speaker =.
Mrs. John Knox Ward, pres
Sorosis Garden club.
"Camellias and their Care
Kenneth M. Sprunt, manager
Orton Plantation.
Reports of committees-noml-
mating, invitation, courtesy.
Awarding of attendance prize
Adjournment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

Headquarters for the meeting
of the South Coastal Plains dis
trict of Garden clubs, located
in St. James Parish house, will
open this morning at 10 o'clock
for the registration of delegates
attending the district meet. AT
1890 o'clock the business meet
ing will get underway in the
Parish house.
Mrs. ]. Henry Gerdes, pas:
president of the Cape Fear Gar
den club and Mrs. John Knox
Ward are general chairmen In
charge of arrangements.
District director, Mrs. George
w. Alice of New Bern will pre-
side at the meetings.
Host clubs for the meeting in
clude: the Cape Fear Garden
club, Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
president; N. C. Sorosis Gar
den club, Mrs. John Knox Ward,
president; and the Crepe Myrtle
Garden club, Miss Ruth Loman,
representative.
Among the state officers of
the North Carolina Garden club
who expect to be here for the
meeting include: Mrs. Fred
Bartlett of High Point, state
president; Mrs. James Tyler of
Kinston, first vice president;
and Mrs. A. E. Kennedy of the
Clinton Garden club.
The program is as follows:
Call to order 1890 A. M.
District Director presiding.
Mrs. George w. Alice, New
Bern.
PROGRAM
Invocation The Rev. Morti-
mer H. Glover, rector St. James
Episcopal church.
Greetings :. Mrs. R. B. Page,
Pres. Cape Fear Garden club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

the disabled men in the VA. hos
pitals and named by them Bud
dy Poppies" in memory of their
fallen comrades. 1t is not only
an occupational therapy helpful
in the restoration of coordination
and muscular activity but is a
means whereby these men may
earn much needed money for
themselves and their families.
Every penny contributed for a
poppy tomorrow will be used for
the benefit and welfare of our
veterans, their families in need
and for those in the armed serv-
ices. So please make your con-
tributions as liberal as possible
Buy a Buddy Poppy, honor the
dead by helping the living.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07

Martha Cromartie, Mrs.
Turner, Miss Aottie M. K T.
Miss Bertha StSeles and NIL Mr.'
David Brady. \ 'S'
Mrs. j. T. Graves, Mrs MIL.
J. Palmer, Mrs. J. +. PeT,a's 'As
Mrs. Foster Edward. Mrs tfTg5
G. Noffsinger, Mrs. Y. I NJ" s1
Crary, Mrs. R. 3 Hdvar5. ~,
R. E. McCrary, Ms. c . n. !. T.
bury, Mrs. Cecil L., nj. A ,s.
Newland, and Mrs. Betty i.a
Mrs. Evelyn HOBBS
Thomas B. Polvogt, Mrs. M
Rothwell, Mrs. c. M.
Mrs. S. Davis Polvogt. NJ
M. Rawls, Mrs. H. B. Ston d..
E. L. Pittman, Miss Christi IA,
Dougall, Mrs. R. P. DoorIev
Mrs. L. M. Bellamy.
Mrs. Tyree Moose, Mrs. c
Farmer, Mrs. F, E. Livjncs+,
MRS. nj John M. Walker, Mrs. Hsrr,
W. Cherry, Mrs, A. M. Inerar3y
Mrs. j. B. Boney, Jr., Mrs. p
Carlson, Mrs. James c. No'
Keithan, Mrs. Donald T. Rr.S
Miss Lib Williamson, Miss Doris ~
.Gurley, Miss Annie Daniels snS
Miss Apple Daniel. N
Miss Dorothy O. Forbes Mis-.
Harriott Burgess, Mrs. Raw RnI'
lard, Miss Mary Nichols. Mrs +
E. Hunter, Mrs. E. R. Wells Mrs
Carl Powers, Mrs. w. M. Hibbs
Mrs. Auley Crouch, Jr., and NIrss
A. c. Thompson, Jr.
Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mrs n
E. Bulluck, Miss Louise Da.&.
Miss Lillian Davis, Miller Sn511
Mrs. Wilbur Bryant, G. ny
Speaker, Mrs, G. M. Speaker
W. T. Weaks, Jr., Mrs. W. r
Weaks, Jr., and R. D. Anderson
A. G.. Brown, r. T. Burnoy
IS. T. Geesham, Mrs. James +
Hall, Mrs. J. B. Heidi, ST., Mrs 9
Horace Neal, Mrs. James SWIM
dell Hall, Mrs. R. C. Stoklev
Mrs. R. W. Wolcott, Mrs. David
Craig, and Mrs. B. P. Curtis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
junior Sorosis Bridge Affair
Attracts $50 Tourney PIayers

Entertaining at perhaps what
was the largest bridge tourna-
ment held this year in Whining
ton, North Carolina Junior Soro-
sis displayed their usual energies
and talents as hosts Tuesday
night in the Community Center.
w. Elliott O'Neal was high
scorer among the men playing
! bridge, and Mrs. J. E. Hall, Sr.
: won high score for the women
Mrs. James Walters won the door
prize and Mrs. J. B. Boney, Jr.,
won the cake.
! Other winners included: Mrs.
Estelle Wells, Mrs. James Wal
ters, Mrs. Evelyn Hobbs, Mrs
Mary S. Farrelly, Mrs. John D.
Jones, Mrs. E. T. Hancock, Mrs
]. H. Ulmer, Miss Christine Nc.
Dougall, Mrs. Mike j. Palmer
Miss Martha Whitehurst, Mrs
William G.. King, Mrs. ]. c.
Price, and Mrs. D. J. Padrick.
Mrs. Ed Ward, Mrs. R. E. Nc
Crary, Mrs. Raymond l.. Bal
lard, Miss Cornelia Tongue, Mrs
R. W. Wolcott, Mrs. Ernest Bull
luck, w. T. Weeks, Mrs. H. T,
Newland, and Mrs. James Barnes.
Among the 148 guests plavinp
at the affair were:
Miss Louise White, Miss Ruth
Lee, Mrs. Raiford Trask, Mrs.
Mary S. Farrelly, Mrs. J. c.
Price, Mrs. L. R. Armstrong,
Mrs. T. N. Eagleson. David
Conde, Mrs. H. T. Newland, Miss
Gloria Palmer, and Mrs. H. T.
Newland, Jr.
Miss Shirley Newland, Elliott
ONeal, Mrs. Elliott O'Neal,
John Rankin, Mrs. D. J. Padrick,
Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. W. r.
Page, Mrs. A. F. McLamb, Miss
Vashti Gornto, Mrs. William G..
King, Miss Mary Alice Reaves
Mrs. Emily Mckee, Mrs. w. G,
James, Mrs. E. Y Wootten, Miss
Willy Ann Erickson, and Miss
Mary Wootten.
Mrs. Mary Louise Beasley
Mrs. Fred HoldsWorth, Mrs. L.
| F. Walker, Mrs. J. D. Jones, Mrs
Leon c. Walsh, Jr., Mrs. T. R.
Ames, Jr., Mrs. John H. Fox
Mrs. James A. King, Mrs. W. j
Ulmer, Mrs. W. M. Mansfield
Mrs. ]. H. Ulmer, and Mrs
Robert Parker.
Mrs. George Tenuta, Mrs. Clege
Clement, Mrs. Ed Ward, Mrs
E. T. Hancock, Jr., Mrs. Tee
Davis, Mrs. M. V. Barnhill, Jr.
Mrs. S. V. Allen, Edna Hemby
Janetta Cain, Mary Whitener
Cornelia Tongue, Mrs. R. E.
Daehler, Mrs. Stephen Provost
Mrs. Claude Efird, and Mrs.
James F. Barnes.
Mrs. W. T. Gulledge, Mrs.
James Walters, Mrs. Norman E.
Smith, Mrs. J. K. Nicholson
Charlie Jones, Mrs. Charlie Jones
Mrs. H. B. Jenkins, Mrs. George
Sternberger, Miss Sara Bradshaw
and Mrs. Hampton Tillery.
Mrs. Clifton Morris, Miss
Jackie Thompson, Miss Clarice
Swain, Mrs. "Dot' Holden, Miss
Aileen Williams, Mrs. Estelle
Wells, Mrs. Robert Dannenbaum
Miss Martha Whitehurst, Mis-:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
P Err SON AL S

Mrs. John N. Alexius, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs
William Wood in Norfilk, Va.
has returned to her home ir
Oleander.
Mrs. John Shytle has returned
to her home in the city after {
two weeks visit in New York.
Miss Louise White has been
called to Clayton due to the death
of her father, Sam White. Mis-!
White will return to the city or
Sunday evening.
Miss Emma Adams, music
teacher, is a patient in the Bull
locks cline. On account of hel
illness, her nephew, J. A. Lloye
of Camp Lee, Va, and severa.
other relatives have been visit
ing here.
Mrs. L. T. c. Skipper of 21O
N. Eleventh street is spending
several weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Skipper in Aber.
deem, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
Dates to Remembe,

300 o. m.-The Foster Bible
class of the First Baptist
church will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Jones,
lis North Sixth Street.
Group one will entertain.
9 D. m. - The Benevolent Pa
triotic Order of Does will
entertain at benefit dance
in the Cape Fear Country
club. Virgil West and his
orchestra will provide the
music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
Country Club Dinner
Set Saturday Night

Reservations for the Country
Club dinner dance SATURDAY.
evening from 8 to $50 o'clockt
must be made by 2 o'clock this
afternoon by calling the club
dining room, 4751.
The dinner affair will be the
second OF the season and is ex.
pected to attract a large number
of members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-07
B | R 7 H S
LINDA SUZANNE

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Skip
per of Aberdeen, Md, announce
the birth of a daughter, Linda
Suzanne, October %, in the Hart
ford Memorial hospital, Harve
De Grace, Md. Mrs. Skipper is
the former Miss Gladys Andrews
of this city.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

Arriving Tuesday to be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson
were Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs
Seth Manning of Wibaux, and Mrs
Manning's daughter and grand
daughter, Mrs. Guy Hall of New
Salem, N. D.
A pot luck supper at 6:30 pre-
coded the meeting of the Adult
Bible Fellowship Tuesday evening at
the Methodist church. Games were
entertainment afterward. The next
meeting will be the annual banquet
of the group at the church Tuesday,
Feb. II.
Funeral services were held in Red
Lodge Wednesday for Mrs. Edward
Soulsby, SO, mother of Arthur
Soulsby of Billings, a former band
instructor in the Laurel schools. The
widower, two other sons and two
daughters survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Moran made a
business trip Wednesday to Helena.
The regular meeting of the Ever
green Rebekahs Monday evening at
the l.. l.. club was occupied with
drill practice. Hostesses at the
social hour were Mrs. Laura Carter,
Mrs. Edna Colson and Mrs. Bessie
Crow. Degree practice will be held
at the next meeting, Monday, Feb.
IT, and visiting Rebekahs will be
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters have
received word from their son, Pfc.
Delbert Teeters, that he is serving
at an army base in Korea and ex-
poets to be stationed in that coun-
try for some time.
Mrs. Hazel Drake of Billings was
a guest Tuesday of Mrs. c.. II.
Anderson.
Mrs. w. H. Cole of Los Angeles
is visiting this week at the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Teeters of Bill
lings and Nh. and Mrs. w. w. Tee
tiers of Laurel.
Meeting Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. o. A Brohaugh at her
home, Chapter B, P. E. o. answered
roll call with a patriotic quotation
and the Gettysburg address was
given by Mrs. Brohaugh. During
the meeting, Mrs. B. A. Sherrow,
president of the chapter, read her
annual letter to the group.
Scoring honors were won by Mrs.
C. w. Laird and Mrs. F. w. Graft
when Mrs. Joseph Gehrett was hos
tess Tuesday to her contract club.
Mrs. John Alexander was a club
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fox are the
parents of a son born Friday, Jan.
81 at a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

Mrs. C. L. Morris was hostess
Thursday evening at a five hundred
party honoring the birth anniver-
sary of Mr.. Morris. Winners of
the score prizes for the women
were Mrs. r. H. Sterrett, high, and
Mrs. Joseph Gehrett, second. First
and second mems prizes went to
Edward L. Coombs and B. L. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hageman
were hosts at an evening of bridge
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Egnew, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
Hams and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz were
dinner guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gum.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
s'ROll On Texas
MOOn''
Sunday = Monday = Tuesday

Sunday = Monday = Tuesday
February 9-19-11
An epic tale becomes a mighty and
most realistic picture ever filmed.
It's as grim, red-bloded, savage and
cruel as life itself and it's emotion
al touch will leave you breathless.
Alan Ladd Barry Fitzgerald
Brian DOnlevy Howard da Sylvia
William Bendix Albert Decker
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

DISCUSSION ON HIGH FINANCE Secretary of Treasury John
w. Snyder, attends first of a series of meetings at the treasury depart
ment, in which bankers and insurance executives will be asked for
advice in the shaping of a policy for government financing. AT the
meeting are, left to right, Secretary Snyder, Robert Fleming, chairman
American Bankers association committee on government borrowing,
and c. w. Bailey, vice president of the American Bankers association.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

Thursday, Friday, Saturday
February 6-7-8
Have you ever wished a rich uncle
would leave you a fortune? See
what happens when the players in
this picture claim $20,000,0OO. You
won't guess the ending to this ORR
entail mystery thriller.
Kent Taylor Leonard Strong
Dena Drake KOnstantine Shayne
Tala Birell Robert III. Barrett
In
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05

MiIIiOnS''

End Feature
The King of the cowboys rides again
in another action packed western
thriller. He fights recklessly in the
u of justice with a song on his
lips and a gun in his hand.
Roy Rogers Dennis Hoey
'Gabby' Hayes Elizabeth Risdon
Dale Evens Francis Mcdonald
And Trigger, the smartest horse
in movies
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-05
"TWO Years
Before The
MAST
WEDNESDAY ONLY

WEDNESDAY ONLY
February IL
BANK NIGHT
Crashing out of the headlines and
onto the screen are murder and
sabotage, thrills and action, that
threaten a mans life and the life
of the woman that he loves.
Lawrence Tierney George Cleveland
Anne Jeffreys Jason Roberts
Lowell Gilmore Myrna Dell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

ufday IN M ambulance where he
"a aiill confined ~ his bed
"fubby" Scarborough Bnd ban
Pierce, who are employed on the
Bafia farm, we're thrown from
the tractor but escaped injury
~ did the occupants of the other
car
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
EDUCATORS

Attending The meeting ~ lht
sehod Administrators IN jackson
this week afe A 3 Meeehee,
county superintendent ~ schools.
Thohas II Wells superintendent
~ paseaR6uia schools t. W Tah
nor superintendent ~ Moss Point
schools N G Everett and a L.
Monroe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Assistance Given
207 Fornilies BY
County Red Cross

Applications for rehabilitation
assistance have been accepted
from a total Of 207 families in
Jackson county since the estab-
lishment Of the Jackson county
disaster relief headquarters Of
the American Red Cross in the
Chamber of Commerce building
following the hurricane Of Sep
TENDER 10, Red Cross officials
announced this week.
At the same time IL was an
nounced that the office will be
closed for new applications on
November LIST.
Rehabilitation assistance 10
those families affected by the
hurricane has included food,
clothing, household furnishings,
fishing boat repair or replace
ment and fishing equipment.
The assistance was given as
a grant to those who lacked re-
sources Of their own to replace
or repair hurricane damage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
MOSCOW PLANS STATUE
APP Newsfeatureg

Moscow-Yuri Dolgoruki,, who
was born in 1890 A. d., and died
in 1857, founded Moscow ten
years before his death and thus
attained immortality which will
be cast in bronze next year in the
form of a statue 10 be placed In
one of Moseow's central squares.
There is little known about
Yuri, the long-armed, as his name
can be translated. He was the
son of Vlarimir Monomach, a
prince of ancient Kicv who play
ed an important role in the his
tory of the Kiev state which at
that time was the center Of Rus
sian politics and culture.
When the father died Yuri re-
ceived the Rostov-Suzdal princi-
pality which was the newly de-
veloping state of central Russia
later absorbed in the Moscow
state.
The first mention OF Moscow oc-
ours in an ancient chronicle re-
counting the glories Of Yuris
reign. Yuri in alliance with a
prince of Novgorod defeated an
attempt at aggression on his do
mains by another prince.
To celebrate the victory. the
chronicle saws, Yuri invited Svya-
toslav. Come TO me brother 10
Moskov.' This was the first men
ton of the small settlement which
at that time was apparently half
camp and half town, occupying a
small part of the several hectares
which todav are enclosed in the
Kremlin wall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

About 800 900 tons ~ water fail
over Niagara every minute