davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
Report Shows
10000 Deer Kill

The 1947 kill of deer in the
state of Washington probably APP
preached 10000, according to
Burton Lauckhart, Chief Game
Biologist for the Washington De-
partment of Game.
Lauckhart says that reports
from district supervisors indicate
a kill Of at least 16,500, but he
feels that the return of big game
report permits will show some
what larger total.
Supervisors reports tradition
ally are conservative" he, de-
clares.
The total kill was about the
same as it was last year, although
curta;Ied by bad weather during
much of the hunting season.
Che1an and Okanogan Counties
produced the biggest kill, with
Supervisor Dale Allen estimating
take of 5000 in the two counties.
Supervisor Fred Roundy esti-
mated a bag of 1850 in the Spo-
kane district; with Supervisor Bill
Hall of Longview placing the kill
in his area at about 1850.
Other kills included: Blu e
Mountains, 480; Yakima Kittitas
and Klickitat Counties 1900; San
Juan, Whatcom, Skagit and Is
land Counties, 905; Thurston,
Pierce and Lewis Counties, 1924;
King Snohomish and Kitsap Coun-
ties, 600; Grays Harbor-O Olympic
area, 1,450.
The elk kill was estimated at
1000, or about 1900 fewer than
the number killed in 1916. A
small kill was expected this year
following the very heavy kills of
the 1945 and 1916 seasons, Lauck
hart declared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
Aa>s9 the
AAssndH4. =.

A group of 40 students started
courses in flying at Twin City
airport this week under the G. I.
training program.
The group will be under the
general supervision Of Herbert
Henne. Most of them signed up for
commercial flying courses, some
expect to teach flying when they
have completed their training, and
others are taking instrument and
seaplane courses.
The students will start soloing
after only eight hours of training.
With them during their first solo
plotting is an experienced flier
so that if the ship starts to get
out of control, it is gotten back
ION the beam" by the tutor.
Mr.. Henne said the federal
government furnishes all the mon
ey 20 framing Lne students under
a recently enacted law. When this
group has completed the training,
new group will be started.
The primary course takes from
seven to nine weeks, the CONNER
cial course "a weeks, and the adj
ditional hours are taken for the
other branches Of the course.
Before the course is too far
under way, the student takes a
jaunt of 700 miles alone in his
ship. In the first stages of the
school, starting from ground
school instruction, only the small
Ter ships are used. Later ships
with more powerful engines come
into the training.
At the Kennewick air service
school, there are 16 G. I. students
in training and two civilian train
eeS.
Officials of the port reported
heavy fogs this week interfering
with flight instruction but said
there were no accidents.
Vista air service reported pri-
vate licenses had been issued to
| three students there. They are E.
E. Gillum of Richland, Robert
Kirby of Kennewick, and John
Isaacson, of Pasco. Norman L. Hill
of Richland has started his COM
nercia1 course. Walter Nelson OF
Western Skyways, of Portland,
was cross country visitor this
week. The school is under the
supervision of Jerry Barnett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
DOT Dangerous
To Bird Life

Fred Van Arsdol, District Game
Supervisor in the Yakima area,
recently said use of new type DOT
spray has rendered orchard dis
tricts untenable to game birds.
Several hundred dead birds were
found in the orchard areas during
the summer and fall, he said.
"The problem is particularly
acute in old orchards, where ov-
erlapping branches make it neces-
sary o spray heavily" he assert
ed. ''The poison drips on the un-
dergrowth below. Birds rely on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25

dew for needed moisture, partic-
ularly if there are not any irriga-
ton bitches convenient. They sip
the dew from the underground
and get the poisonous spray"
Orchardists regret that the Sit
uation has developed, he remarks,
but say there is little they can
do about it.
The situation in the orchard
areas gives new importance to
the game department farmer CO.
operative program in the !estab-
lishment of pheasant habitat
areas, it is pointed out by Dave
Adams, Yakima Republic sports
editor. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
PROTECTORS PRAISED

Work Of the protection force OF
the Washington State Game De-
partment during the recent pleas
ant and big game seasons received
the praise this week of M. M.
(Buck) Fruit, Chief Patrol Officer.
"The game protectors and 9TH
ers who assisted them did a splen-
did job" he asserted. He reports
a total of SAT arrests during the
hunting season.
1.-THE men did a wonderful bit
of work in preparing evidence and
seeing that the laws were enforc-
ed" Fruit reported to Game Di-
rector Don w. Clarke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25

Campbell 5O4; E. Stafford 424; Nc
Gary 372; R. Stafford 1877; total
2494. III
Ray-D-Ant a.: G.. Wilson .519; V.
Beall $40; j. Wilson AS; Solms
468; Smith 532; total 1855. Ken
newick Courier Co: Made 1876;
r. Reed 81; Parkinson 324; Gift
ord 335; Tuve 483; total 1882.
Eagles a.: VanVliet 535; Math-
ews 419; Hyatt SOL; Anderson 1863;
Gibson 4O4; total 2459. Standard
Oil co.: FELTON, 1877; Doyle 375; II.
LEM 433; Howard 385; Oliver
,83; total 1854. 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-25
Bowling !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING

Farmers ms. Cd: L. N. Dague
421; S. Ford 430; Sutton 528; Kill
bury 1863; Dummy 408; total
1887. Bank of Com. 90: Anderson
800; MCGOWAN $50; Campbell 546;
Dummy 4O8; Davis 430; total
.2443. *
Wash. Hardware (2): E. Dague
1863; Hancock 457; Posey 1853; Chef
Dague $40; Libby 437; total 2522.
Inter City Bus (2): Lindholm 4O4;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
KR0EHLER
Living Room Furniture

has just been added to our ever-growing list of
offer you at the lowest possible prices Come in
and see the latest style KROEHLER Living Room
Suites and odd Chairs. Orders taken for special
Frames and Covers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
E. c.. Pelle. 81. Dies
At Hospital. Buriol
Sunday Afternoon

Edward George Pelle, 81 years
old, died SATURDAY. morning al
the Jackson County hospital fol-
lowing an operation. A native OF
Davenport. Neb.. he bad lived in
Moss Point since childhood and
had been a mechanic at a garage
there for some time.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 p. m. from Fails
Funeral Home in Moss Point by
the Rev F. A. Graef, Lutheran
minister, and interment was in
Griffin cemetery. Pal Bearers
were Ralph Crate, E. L. Nelson,
Homer Cochran. Elmer Mortensen,
Borge Smith and Harvey Hede-
gard.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs.Billie Peile; an infant daugh-
ter, Jerry Lou, and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Pelle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Motion Pictures
Form Program At
RotorY Meeting

Motion pictures on the modern
methods used TO trace hit and
run drivers, and the danger OF
mixing gasoline and alcohol form
ed the program at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Paseagoula Rotary Club Wednes-
day noon at the Country Club.
DR.. Perry Thompson. who as
sumed the presidency OF the dub
last week, presided at the meet
ing.
Edgar Fortenbefry sPascagoula
FBI agent, was a guest at the
meeting and presented the mo
ton pictures to the club members
and guests.
Other guests at the meeting in.
eluded Gloria Cole, daughter OF
Captain II. II Cole; A L. Mon
roe, DR.. K. C, Eley and A. M.
Swigert of the Moss Point Club;
and Mr.. Blankenship of Bay
Springs, guest of Robert Gulley.
Rocky Byrd, whose trip to
Boys State and Jackson was
sponsored by the club, was also
a guest at the meeting and told
members briefly of the activities
at the American Legion sponsor
ed annual gathering.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Moss Point Veterun
Dies At Gulfport
Facility Monday

James Robert Alexander Of
Moss Point died Monday at the
Veterans hospital in Gulfpoft
where he had been under treat
ment from time to time. He was
a veteran of World War |.
He is survived BY his widow,
Mrs. Ella Alexander of Moss
Point; two daughters, Mrs. B. l..
Sparkman and MissRuby Alexan-
der of Moss Point; four, sons, Leon
of Kreole and Raymond, Austin
and CLYDE of Moss Point. Funeral
arrangements had not been com
pleted pending the arrival of his
sol who is in the. service. Fails
Funeral Home of Pascagoula is
in charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Funeral Services
For Walker Infunt
Conducted Tuesday

Dianne Marion Walker, four
month old daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Placide Krebs Walker, died
at the family residence at 907
East Kenneth street, early Tues
day morning. The baby had been
sick prior to her death. Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at the Fails Funeral
Home in Pascagoula by DR.. l..
f. Green and interment was in
Machpelah cemetery.
She is survived by her father
and mother, the former Eunice
Witchen; three brothers, Jerry,
Terry and Ernest Walker; and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Witchen and Mrs. P. II. Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
News From E~scotowpo...
Recital Scheduled AT Reorganized
Church Sunday With Is Participating


zelle Taylor, Lavelle Garfield
High Priest w. j. Breshears wa.
in charge and the Rev. A. N
Barnes ofticiated.
Mrs Joe Robinson and children
have returned home from Crock.
EFT, Texas, where they visited
her parents, MI. and Mrs. w. S
MeCarty.
Priest Denzil West Of indie.
pendence, Mo, was guest speaker
at the Recognized Church oil
Latter Dav Saints church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Frank Dethloff and MI
and Mrs. Je.,Iie Dethloff and
family were visitors to New Or.
leans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gordon
and daughter Ruth visited friends
in Poplarville, Miss, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rasmus-
sen of Birmingham. Ala, spent
the weekend in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Gordon.
Wanda Scott of Wilson Springs
spent two days here last week
with Helen Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Langley had
as their weekend guests, Mrs.
utlmer Langley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Thompson and little son,
Jessie Neil. all OF Laurel, Miss.
Friends of little Neil Hill, sew
en-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs c. c. Hill, are glad to learn
that she is improving nicely af-
ter q near serious accident at her
home last week when her foot
was caught in the wheel of her
sisters bicycle. II was necessary
to cut seven spokes of the wheel
before the child's foot could be
released.
Mrs, Dewey Graham is able to
return TIC work again after an
illness Of two or three weeks.
Mrs. Richard Golf is recuperat-
ing nicely after undergoing an
operation at the Providence Hos
in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Reverend Schneider
Addresses Methodist
Brotherhood Tuesday

The Methodist Mems club oil
the First Methodist church held
their regular monthly meeting
in the sub-story of the church on
South Paseagoula' street, Tues
day evening at seven o'clock.
A delightful lunch was served
by members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, with
Mrs. Charlie Landers in charge.
The Rev. Arthur Schneider,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Pascagoula, was the
guest speaker. Mr.. Schneider
spoke of the close cooperation be-
tween the two churches and ex
pressed his appreciation of the
many e~ouriesies already shown
him although he has only been a
resident Of Paseagoula for a short
time.
Cooper Roberts delighted the
audience by playing an album of
sacred music on his record play.
er during the luncheon.
Frank Ellis told several hum
orous stories.
President Crosby stated that
he had invited the Rev. Frank
f. Dement, of Lucedale to be the
speaker at the next meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04


at the ReorganizedA Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday at 7.30 p. m Those who
will participate are Mary Frances
Rogers, Evelyn Brentz, Mary Lou
Use Bone. Thelma Graham, Caro-
Williams, Laverne Rogers, Eta
e. Allen, Gloria Allen, Mary Jc
and Margaret Ann Davis, Lula
Ann Brady, Audrey Jean Rob
erts, Lavelle Clanfieid, Lavada
Graham and Mazell TAYLOR.
Mrs. Mervis Waites and chill
dren from Biloxi visited Mrs.
Erie Golf and Mrs. s. l.. Golf this
week.
Misses Melissa Miller and Won.
cile Crop returned home last
week from visiting MIR. and Mrs.
r. Fl. Berry in Campbell. Ala.
While there they made a trip to
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenda Yawn and
baby from East Moss Point Wis
tied Mrs. Elsie Crane last Sun
day.
The Council of Churches met
Monday afternoon at the Esea-
tawpa Methodist church. After
the opening hymn a prayer was
given by the Rev. James Viii
hams and Mrs. Joe Bevill vas in
charge OF the devotional. A duet
was given by Misses Dorothy
Graham and Bobbie Lee Can
field and the Rev. Kilbourne gave
the address OF the afternoon. AT
ter the benediction refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be a. the Reorgauized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints.
Miss Sally Rabby arrived in Es-
catawpa last week from San Die
60, Calf, to join her mother, Mrs.
III. G. Rabby, ST., who arrived
earlier. She will spent her sum-
mel vacation visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G Rabby, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orie Pierce in Escatawpa
and other relatives in Moss Point
and Pascagoula and she and her
mother will return together to
San Diego.
The Rev. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Camp
bell departed by automobile last
Sunday night for South Carolina.
The Rev. Campbell will spend a
weeks vacation there and Mrs.
will remain longer.
Ralph Young will preach SUNDAY
morning and Ben Broome will
conduct the night services.
Mrs. j. j. Entrekin returned
home last Saturday after spend.
ing a week in Hattiesburg Wis
iting her son and daughter-in-law
Nj. and Mrs. Leslie Entrekin and
family.
Pvt. and Mrs. Timothy S. Reed,
Jr., have gone to visit his parents
in Alexandria, La. They are go
ing to Arizona from there where
Pvt. Reed is being sent.
The annual Gulf States District
Reunion of the Reorganized
Church of Jestfs Christ of Latter
Day Saints will begin July 18th.
The theme will be Strengthen
ing the Missionary Effort"
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Graham
have returned home from a visit
to Chicago where they visited
Mrs. Graham's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rabby
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Millman Stringfellow and chill
dren were recent visitors to Mo
bile.
A large group from the Esea-
attended Baptist Rally
held at Magnolia State Park
Wednesday of this week.
The Recognized Church of Je-
sus Christ of Latter Day Saints
held a baptismal service Sunday
and those becoming members of
the church were Owen Allen. Ma
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
DEFEAT
TEAM

The league leading Kihyets de-
feated a fast softball nine from
Philadelphia, Miss. last Sunday
by a score of 8 to 2. Sparkling
infield plays were made by Tur-
ner and Stauter, while Oliver
gave the visitors only three hits.
Two of the regular players were
missing from the line up, due tC
being out of town.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
MRS. HAYNES HoNoRED

Mrs. Forest Crao,ree and Mrs.
Frank Nixon entertained il hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chaten Hay
mes and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene f is
in the home Of Mrs. Nixon on
Saturday evenina with a bridge
party.
Mrs. HAYNES received high score
prize for tbe ladies and Mr.. Frank
Spann, Jr. the mems high score
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

Legend saws the first glass
manufactured by men was made
when ancient Phoenician sailors
banked a fire on a sandy beach
with blocks of soda.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

The Benedictine monks were
the first to introduce monastic life
into western Europe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

Nina was a Sumerian deity, the
name being A with Min (lady) as
a prefix.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

prize. Mrs. Gene Ellis received
the cut prize.
After the games tie hostess
served a delicious salad course
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Spann,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Thorn
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaten Hay-
mes. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ellis.
Snakes are immune to many
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

Snakes are immune to many
types Of poisonous gases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
Loborers' Union To Complete A.
Years Service To Membership Apr. Is

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-
The International Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Laborers
Union of America completes A
eventful and constantly progress
sive years of service to its mem
bership April 13. Although pre-
liminary conferences had been
held in Chicago, organization was
effected in Washington, d. c.,
when delegates representing 26
local unions in the trade adopted
constitution and bylaws and ap-
piled to the American Federation
of Labor for a charter. The or
iginal AFL charter was issued
April %, 1903.
In the intervening A years, the
Laborers' Union, as it is usually
called, has shown steady progress,
guided by ideals of service on the
job and cooperation with fellow
workers. 1t has grown from those
original 26 to 963 local unions,
spread throughout the United
States, Alaska and Canada. The
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27

clslons that the closed shop is
lawful, constitutional, not contrary
to public policy and that it does
not deny to any man or woman
the right to work. Actually, the
closed shop is nothing more or less
than a device to protect the Sc
curity of unions.
"If the employers of this coun-
try were sincerely ready to ac-
cept the trade union movement as
a working partner in industry and
to abandon any lingering hope of
destroying the unions representing
their employees, there would be
no need for this device.
"The present drive against the
closed shop is being powered and
financed by Big Business interests
which have never dealt with labor
unions in the past on closed shop
basis-in fact, have never willing
ly dealt with labor unions on any
basis. These business interests
and the politicians who lackey
them-are hostile to labor. The
longer their attitude persists, the
stronger will become labor's de-
termination to insist on closed
shop contracts in self-defense.
Labor will never become con-
vinced that the closed shop is un-
necessary for union security until
the opposition to it from such
(Tasn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
Second Injury
Funds Neon Jobs
For Handicapped

Washington, D. C.-Thirty-three
states have encouraged the en-
ployment of disabled persons, in
cluding handicapped veterans OF
World War III, by establishing
second-injury funds in workmen's
compensation laws. Twenty of the
33 have set up such funds since
1910, according to the Division of
Labor Standards, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor.
The U. S. Employment Service
reports that 250,000 disabled citi-
zens today are seeking jobs, yet
even in a short labor market many
employers hesitate to hire the
handicapped for fear they will suf-
fer another injury, become totally
and permanently crippled, and
cost those employers increased
workmen's compensation.
Under second-injury-fund provi-
sions employers pay compensation
only for second injuries, while the
fund relieves them of any greater
costs resulting from the combined
disabilities. Thus job discrimina-
tion against handicapped workers
is minimized and the injured
worker gets full compensation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
Decorators Standing
Committee Hands
Down Rulings

The following settlements were
recently handed down by the Deco
rators' Standing Committee:
PLACING LIDS ON DECORAT-
ING KILN-LimOges China Co..
The committee ruled the firm
has the right to have casserole lids
placed any way they wish.
MANNING. DECORATING KILN
Limoges China Co.
The committee, ruled no change
in manning of decorating kiln.
UNDERGLAZE PRINT - Homer
Laughlin China Co.
Girls complained that firm is
not furnishing proper brushes for
rubbing-down. The committee in
structed the firm and the girls to
meet and work out a solution.
LINING DISPUTE - Edwin M.
Knowles China Co.
Committee feels there is no
hardship for liners doing cups and
hollow-ware when fiat is done on
machine.
Creme Flute Cups &c per dozen
plus 5915% when fiat is lined on
machine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
WeutherCuts
Attendance
AT Local l24
Margaret Curley Heads
Resolution Committee

The severe blizzard which swep
the district Tuesday evening Gu
the attendance at the regular
weekly session of Local Union 124
Regardless of the small turnout
the proceedings were of a spirited
nature resulting in progressive
steps being taken to meet the is
sues at hand.
A resolution committee com
posed of Margaret Curley, chair
man, Paul Miller, Tony Wynn anC
Myrtle Hutchinson, were appoint
ed to receive any resolutions per,
tanning to the trade and intended
for consideration by the coming
convention. Members are urged tc
hand their resolution over to this
committee as soon as possible sc
that they may be drawn up in the
proper manner and presented be.
fore the local.
The local was very sorry to hear
of the recent death of the father
of Clair Armstrong who passed
away in Miami, Florida, at the age
of "a. Clair flew to Florida upon
hearing of the illness of his father
but due to the plane being ground
ed en- route, was unable to reach
his bedside before death. The body
was brought to Charleston for
burial.
A report from national head
quarters regarding the ware boy
situation at plant No. of the
Homer Laughlin China Company
was very favorably received. The
case has been settled to the salts
faction of all concerned and peace
and harmony again prevails.
Norman Whippler, delegate to
Trades & Labor Council gave a
very good report of the activities
of the Central Body and stated a
local furniture store in the city is
still listed on the unfair list"
President Clair Armstrong, a
vice president of the West Vir-
ginia State Federation of Labor
has received notice of a special
meeting of that body to be held in
Charleston on March 30. Clair
plans to attend the meeting as i'm
portant matters concerning men,
bers of organized labor in the
mountaineer state will be dis
cussed.-O. c. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-03-27
Problems Viewed
In0ccupied Areas
ByLubor Group

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-Of-
ficials in charge of labor sections
in occupied areas conferred the
week of March II with officials OF
the U. S. Department of Labor and
the War Department, with labor
problems and policies in Japan and
in the American occupation zones
of Germany, Austria and Korea
the subject of the meetings.
With Assistant Secretary of
Labor David A. Morse presiding,
the conferees met with the De-
partment of Labor's Trade Union
Advisory Committee on Interna-
tional Affairs. The committee in
cludes 10 top officials of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations,
Railroad Brotherhoods and Rail-
way Labor Executives Associa-
ton.
Representing the Joint Trade
Union Advisory Committee on In
ternational Affairs for the AFL
were George Meany, secretary
treasurer; Matthew Woll, vice
president; Robert j. Watt, inter-
(Tnrn to Page Three