davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the Trustees of the Broadway
Baptist church for the sale of said
Church. Said bids shall be mailed
or delivered to Leila Wyeth, of
Broadway, in by eight o'clock p.
m. on that day.
The Trustees of said church
have a right to reject any or all
bids. 40 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

FOR SALE-Wood and coal range.
Kenneth Evans, 5 mile northeast
of Redwood. 4-10-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 15243
Estate of Addie V. Ray Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Millie
Cassidy of Route /. Marysville
Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10
WANT AD SECT ION

SCFT WATER delivered any time.
Call L. H. Collins, 1S-65s4 or Roy
Stone, 8431, MarysvlNe. S-5-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

FOR SALE good tandem discs,
one 7-ft., one 7and it,; can nice
home rendered lard. WANTED
some open pollinated corn, both
for feed and seed. r. H. Doyle,
FLEETWOOD Rt. /, State Route 81.
4-10-ltS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

FOR SALEM. M. tractor, model
R, in first class shape. Sam Hen
night, 3 mile west of Plain City
4-7-6t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

FOR SALE-Homes are invest
ments, Marysville, Milford Gen.
ter, West Mansfield, Pharisburg,
Raymond and Marion. Priced
from $3.50 to $12,500. Own a nice
home now. See us, 227 w. 3rd ST.
Phone 403l. 4-10-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

FOR SALE-Underwood standard
typewriter in good condition, first
$50 takes it. Wilbur Clark, OS-
trander Rt. 2, / mile northeast of
Watkins. 4-l0-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

MR.. C. l. Can you raise $500 in
CASH? If SO, you can buy a 100
acre farm with Groom house and
two barns. See Mr. Heimlich,
Dist. Mgr, Bob Byers & Son, 227
West Third Street, Marysville, 0.
4-10-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

FOR SALE-1937 Ford V-8, good
condition. Can be seen at AIS
Place, Broadway Corners. 4-l0-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

FOR SALE Grocery. A clean
stock and practically new equip
ment. Also good 7-roonl home, if
desired, near Marysville. BYERS,
227 w. 3rd. ST., Marysville, Ohio.
4-10-lt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

FOR SALE-Late 1916 model A
John Deere tractor and cultivat-
ors, 2 m. S. of LaRue on Rt. 37.1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

FOR SALE-One 10-disc drill
with tractor hitch, without ferti-
lizer attachment, $40; 7-ft. tractor
disc, $50; home made tractor,
$40; table top gasoline range, like
new, $50; good 100 ID. brown
mule, quick, good worker, SIS;
so rabbits, all kinds, some pedi-
greed, some does with litters, will
sell one or will sell all. Jesse B.
GlaSsburn, Box 152, New Bloom
lngton, 5 miles east of LaRue. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-10

1Iv
WANTED-Used range heater. f.
J. Nitsche, Liberty twp, n. OF
Raymond, Phone 6611. Its
FOR SALE-Oliver 70 tractor,
practically. new. Priced right.
Tom Navin Implement and Sup
ply. 1t
LOST-Farm truck license, 437-
81. Ted Poland, Phone Wood
stock, 24F12. Its
FOR SALE-1937 Plymouth Sc
dan, needs new right rear fen
der Cheap. 1897 half ton pickup
truck. Ted Poland, Phone Wood
stock, 24F12. Its
FOR SALE-Week old Holstein
bull calf. Amer Rausch, n. w. of
Broadway. Its
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms. 51l
E. Fifth st. Phone 7645. It's
FOR SALE-Lavatory and stool
for bath, in excellent condition.
Phone 2452. Its
FOR SALE-Drop-leaf kitchen
table, with four chairs, S.. Phone
1880. Its
FOR SALE-Recleaned red Glow
er seed. Phone 1881. 4-10-2ts
FOR SALE 1886 " ton Chew
rolet truck, with grain bed and
stock rack. Phone 9-2526. Its
FOR SALE-12 guage shot gun,
model 81. One year old. Phone
16-701. Its
notwithstanding home for
pre-school children. Inquire at
Children's Home. Phone 593l.
4-10-2t
FOR SALE-11 volumes of Jour
neys Through Bookland. Mrs.
Reuben Peters, Byhalia. 4-10-2ts
FOR SALE-2 wheel trailer. John
Lyday, billiards, r. l. 4-l0-2ts
FOR SALE-Buck rake, good
condition. c. E. Rhoad, Hilliard,
Rd. |. Phone FR8-7172. 4-10-2tS
FOR SALE-Holstein cow and
yearling heifer. mile east Amlin.
Phone 2-8155. 4-10-2tS
WANTED-Someone to clean els
tern by suction so as to get SCOT
and dirt out. Also home grown
alfalfa seed. w. c. Reyner, Peoria
Rt. /. 4-10-1t
FOR SALE-Homes are invest
ments, Marysville, Milford Gen.
ter, West Mansfield, Pharisburg,
Raymond nd Marion. Priced
from $3.50 to $12,500. Own a nice
home now. See us, 227 w. 3rd ST.
Phone 403l. 4-10-1t
FOR SALE Grocery. A clean
stock and practically new equip
ment. Also good 7-rooni home, if
desired, near Marysville. BYERS,
227 w. 3rd. ST., Marysville, Ohio.
4-10-lt
MR.. G. l, Can you raise $500 in
CASH? If SO, you can buy 100
acre farm with Groom house and
two barns. See Mr.. Heimlich,
Dist. Mgr. Bob Byers & Son, 227
West Third Street, Marysville, 0.
4-10-1t
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Federation Decisions
On Delegates Upheld

The right Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations to investigate
and determine the qualifications Of
delegates was upheld last night by
the Brentwood Terrace Citizens As
ISOLATION.
: 'Tt seems to me as though q
Communist or any person suspected
Of being q Communist should be
thrown out at the Federation's WILL"
Mrs. Lottie A. Van Hise said.
Please refer to unwanted mem
bers as the subversive group-not
Communists" member Of the
Executive Committee hastily inter-
posed.
EXCUSE me-" she said.
The association appropriated $25
Evening star., 1947-12-09

| toward the defense Of the Bryant
street covenant cases, pending be-
fore the Supreme Court. Argu-
ments on the cases, due to come
up this week, were postponed until
January because Of Justice Mur-
phys illness.
New members accepted by the
association were Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Redzensky and Robert Phelps.
The meeting was held in the So
cial Oyster Club, 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
NIT RATTLE
PRIZE WINNERS

In their ardent effort to send
a number of Boston's underprivi-
legged children to summer camps
in July, the Mass. nterracial Assn
awarded cash prizes to lucky
rattle holders Wednesday eve
ming of last week at the MIA.
meeting residence, 271 Cabot st,
Roxbury. Those who received
checks form the Roxbury Shaw
NUT bank were: Allan Johnson
of 141 Faucet st, Boston, $500;
Mrs. v. Johnson, 131 Lenox st
Boston, $1,000; and Nahan Reed
500. Sending Americans
to summer camps each year is
one of the clubs main functions
and a fullfilment of its purpose.
The rattle drawing was followed
by a Fellowship Hour. Thirty
guests were present including
Samuel B. Fantroy of Everett,
NAACP chairman of labor and
Ind. Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

20 on your calendar of special
events for the End Annual Con-
cert of the Liberal Arts Club of
Boston, Matilda B. Charleston,
pres. Place; Brown Hall, N. E.
Conservatory, Huntington Ave,
Presenting Victor MascOlI, tenor,
Gladys Marine Fuller, reader;
Geraldine Hurley, pianist.
Mrs. Rosa o. Paay and
daughters, Ophelia and Cecilia,
wish to take this way to express
their greatest appreciation to
the myriad of kind friends and
acquaintance for their gra-
cious tokens of money, fruit,
flowers and prayers while Mrs.
Peay is i'll, She is improving
nicely through still confined to
the New England Hospital for
Women and Children.
Mrs. Carrie Addison of Wash
ington, D c arrive Tuesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred
erick D. Lee of As Staples st,
Everett, in anticipation of the
first visit of the stork.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

50 Blind Folks

Pursuant to its program of rend-
ering service to the community,
On Thursday Of last week the
League of Wofen For Community
Service, INC, welcomed to its
spacious auditorium memb2r8 OF
The Guild For the Blind which
scr so many years has been ably
chairmanned by Mrs. Maude
Morrison. The special occasion
was the tentative organization
of a new chapter in the Protes-
tant Guild For The Blind of
which Mrs. E. Birchard is or
ganizer and Director. The hos
tess for the afternoon was Mrs.
Charles Newman, Executive Sec
rotary of the League.
The purpose of the Guild is
friendly service, getting together
to help each other with an over
tone of religious fellowship. An
enthusiastic gathering of about
so of the sightless was on hand
having been transported in cars
under the direction of the reli-
able JackSOn's Limousine Sery-
ice. FaVorite hymns were sung
with Mrs Madison DenniSton at
the piano as a prelude TO the
program. On the Formal Pro-
gram the numbers we're; Greet
ings, Mrs. william o. Goodell, a
Past President of the League and
present Director of the Patch
work Club; Piano Solos by Will
liam Butts; Address, Mrs. Birch
ard; Fluctuations, Mesdames
Newman and Morrison; Inspir-
ational Remarks by the Social
/ worker, MISS Gladys Holmes,
Favorite spirituals to the mag
nificent accompaniment of Mrs
Agnes Vanderzee; closing re-
marks, Mrs. Herbert Gould
President of the League.
The guests then repaired tc
the dining hall where a sump-
tuous repast was spread, pre-
pared by the efficient Commull-
ity Service Committee, Mrs.
Newman is Chairman, Mesdames
and Misses Denniston, Stubbs,
Morrison, Nash, Hueston, Esther
Jackson, Holmes all of whom
were on duty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

der of the fast-growing Coed
Recording Co. The visitors had
delightful stay and hope to
return soon.
James Jackson of Milton
spent Sunday with James Tabb
of Crawford st, Grove Hall.
Robert L Tabb, Sr, 1873 Craw-
ford st, Grove Hall left last
Monday night to attend the
funeral Of his brother Henry
Tabb in Long Branch, N
Mr. and Mrs Thomas E Pierce
of Is Lafayette st, Arlington,
attended the New York Flower
Show last Saturday which was
held at Grand Central Palace.
Mrs Pierce operates the Bou-
quet Gardens in Arlington and
plans to use a number of the
innoations seen at the show in
her Forthcoming floral designs
and flower arrangements.
A Delta QUESTIONABLE: Are
you supporting the JabberwOck?
Have you put your compliments
in the Delta's Jabberwock Sou
venir Program? Are you going
to be a Delta "well-wiSher''?-7
Have you purchased two tickets
at S1.80 a piece to become a
Delta patrOn?-Are you talking
about the Jabberwock continual
ly? - Have you a high school
senior in your family who might
be eligible for the Delta Scholar
ship?-Are you going to be a
part of Fashion Display at the
New England Mutual on May
25th?
National Health Week viii be
observed by the Health Guild
of the BTA with a mass meet
ing in Everett School Friday
night April II. Besides prom
inent speakers and motion pic
lures there will be a musical
program.
Save Sunday afternoon, April
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
Patrick Toy Post
Election

Wesley Tut was elected con-
mander at a meeting Of Patrick
E. Toy Post 953, VFW at head
quarters, 148 Camden ST., Sun
day, March 3. Other officers
elected were: Leslie Reid, senior
vice commander; William Camp
bell junior vice commander;
william Greene, quartermaster;
Richard Lamb chaplain; Robert
S. Adams, adiutant; James
White, Edward Galloway, trus-
tees.
Past Commanders George
Bracey, Robert Taylor and VIII
liam Robinson and Comrades
Alexander Hunt and Shepard
were elected delegates to the
Suffolk County Council.
overseas veterans of World
Wars I and II are cordially in
vited to become members of
Patrick E. Toy Post, Meeting
every second and fourth Sunday
in the month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

weekend. The visitors gave
thrilling demonstration of hair
styling for Spring wear. The
Johnston salon is always seek
ing the latest in hair dos to
offer patrons.
When bereavement comes, call
Mrs. Mary A. Turner; Mourning
Accessories for Sale or Rent;
Wells, Gloves, Hosiery. Regional
Chairman of the National House
wives League of N. E. 1886 Column
bus Ave, Boston, Mass, Tel.
Ken. 4746.
Mrs. Cora L. Perry, OF 155
Western Ave, Cambridge, is now
convalescent at her home after
several days treatment at the
City Hospital, where she was
successful in avoiding an oper-
alton. She expresses her graft
tude to her host Of friends and
relatives who cheered her with
tokens of sympathy and remem-
brances.
Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wright
are the proud parents Of a son.
Rev. Wright is an instructor in
Howard University.
Mrs. Resale Carter of 421
Broadway Cambridge, has re
ceiyed the sad news of the death
recently, Of her brother-in-la law,
Atty, Justin Carter of Harris
burg, Pa. He leaves to mourn his
loss a wife, three sons, three
sisters and a host of friends.
Atty. Carter was trustee of
Howard University, Washington.
.. c.
RESERVE SUNDAY, APRIL u,
$3.50 PM. FOR RESTHAyEN
LEAGUE, PRESENTING MRS.
THANIASINA w. JOHNSON, Ar
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH, ELM
HILL AVE AND WARREN ST,
ROXBMRY.
Mrs Reda Morgan of Shaw
NUT ave had as guests last
week her cousins Mr. and Mrs
Norridge B Mayham of New
York City. 1t was Mrs May
hams first visit to the Hub but
Mr. Mayham, Singing Trou-
badour' has played in Boston
theatres and has broadcast
from stations here. He is foun-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
CITY NEWS
YOU'LL BE SORRY

If you miss Gold In The Hills"
a Gay Nineties NelOdrama by
]. Frank Davis-To be presented
by st. Richards Theatre Guild.
Thursday, April "a, at $3.50. Rox-
bury Memorial High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wilker-
son of w. Medford met their
niece Mrs. Lillian H Collins of
Everett at the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church in Maiden last
Sunday and after the services
all three were guests of Mrs.
Nellie L. Davis of Everett. Mrs.
Collins is conyaIescing after a
major operation.
Mrs. Robert A. Simmons, 222
Northampton st, called to War
renton, N C by the illness of
her father, Rev. James John
son, returned last week after
several weeks stay in the South
and reports her father is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Ruth Scott rendered her
husband birthday party Mar
II. Invited guests we're Mrs.
Thelma Geary, Mrs. I. B.
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. f. Rust, Messrs. ]. Cole
man and J Capel'a. Singing
and cards were enjoyed by all.
The hostess served a delicious
collation..
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, pro-
prietor of Johnston's Beauty
Salon, 697 shawmut ave and
Messrs Bill Simmons and Paul
Haskgill entertained New York
hair stylists Walter John
son and Frank Belt over the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
Boston Public Library
Events And Exhibits

MARCH 81 - April, 6, 1947
Lectures and concerts, CEN
TRIAL LIBRARY, Lecture Hall:
OPEN GARDEN GATES TO A
FLOWER PARADISE. Illus
trated with Kodachrome slides
and motion pictures, 300 Mon
day, March 81. DR.. Marinus
James, poet and artist.
Exhibits - GENITAL LIBRA
RY, ALBERT H. WIGGIN GAL
LERY, 3rd floor. The etchings
of Anders zorn-through April.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMlRA PARK

Mrs. Everett Yates - To name
a few. - The young married
group of upper Roxbury exer-
else such beautiful concern for
each other. Just last Saturday
evening, some seven couples
gathered at the home of Mary
Tucker, still grieved over the
death of her sister in Cheyney,
Pa. and brought cheer and also
gifts to help along the new
housekeeping. 1t was a surprise
party. Those in the gathering
were Gloria and Bill Brown,
Marguerite and Dave McKen-
ney, Olive and Ralph Hilton,
Connie and Percy Smith, Muriel
and Otto Snowden, Olga and
Mel Ross and Uarda and Mel
Ross. Springtime will see
more plays. There's the Jabbor-
wock in May and the Omegas
will stage 1.-The 9Th Guest" in
April. In the cast will be Herb
Tucker, Bill Harmon Brown,
Edwin Edmonds and yes, a lone
girl, Mary Ellis Johnson -.
The Deltas will entertain their
soror, Ethel Ramos Harris at
the Women's Service Club, and
EthePs hubby and two little
daughters are expected to be
here Mrs. Joseph Harding
of New Orleans, La, arrived
Sunday to be guest of her
daughter, Mrs. William Cole
man of 81 Harold st -.
Mrs. Charles I. Quirk, Mr.. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

thirty-city concert tour of the
country.
Despite loss of sight he is eager
to make music and to be about
it. This is reflected in his music
making to fill it with enthusiasm
and skill unmatched by most of
his colleagues.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
To Almira's proofreader:
When it's it's, it is it is:
But when it's its, its it is.

Coming over from Brooklyn a
little sooner than she expected,
Mrs. Theresa Stubs Birnie ar
ried in town Wednesday night
to spend a long weekend as
guest of her recently wed sister,
Mrs. ]. Spencer Mckenzie (Lei-
la Stubbs) Of IA Dale st, Rox-
bury, Thursday, her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Marian Stubbs, start
ed the social courtesies by Serv-
ing in honor of the visitor one
of her delicious luncheons at
her cosy and attractive Sussex
st home, the old Stubbs home
stead where so many pleasant
times have been had in the
past. Mrs. John B. Hall and
Leila with guest and hostess
made a genial foursome. Sun
DAY as guest OF Mrs. Hal, Their
esa will attend the sure-to-be
thrilling piano recital of Ethel
Ramos Harris in New England
Mutual Hall. Distinguished Bos-
tonians among the patrons in
clude Miss Harriet Curtis, Mrs,
John F. NIoorS, Rev. and Mrs.
George L. Paine, Mrs. John
Bottomly, Mrs. John Bemis,
Miss Marian Romans, Atty. M.
W. Blu lock, Mr.. Julian Steele,
Mrs. George R. Fearing, DR.. and
Mrs. C. w. Harrison, Hon. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
Blind Art Tafum
Unusual Artist

Art Tatum will make his first
Boston appearance, on Palm
Sunday evening, March 80 at
Symphony Hall. Though handi-
capped by blindness, Tatum is
the worlds greatest pianist styl-
ist, and is in his prime. His Bos-
ton concert is the first of q
Evening star., 1947-01-26
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGINlA.

BRICK DUPLEX CORNER HOUSE, rms.
and bath, oil burner, air-conditioned; nice
lot; fully furnished; poss. Feb. 81 price,
S12.500.
7-rm and bath, asbestos shinele house,
full basement, oil burner. h.-wh., large
front porch; lot S0x135: close to everything
to $4,000; quick poss. REIBLE, agent,
Evening star., 1947-01-26

brick Colonial home consisting of 2s-ft
liv. rm: with fireplace, lge din rm, M mod, ID
ist floor. End floor has master bedrm.,
powder rm., pvt. bath, 2 other lge: bedrms.
and other tile bath, stairway to 3rd floor.
Full base, oil-h-wh. This home is sit
uated on i acre Of land ideal for a doctor
Price, S2l 800. For further information
call METZLER' S Va. office, OK. 0S7S, every
day between 10 and 3.
Evening star., 1947-01-26


OPEN TODAY, J. to 5. 3212 n; Wakefield
St.. Attractive 3-bedroom brick Colonia
with fireplace. equipped kitchen, oil heat
sarage;, situated On quiet st. .,a in a mos mos
WaEefed5SS VA dS ssss,se right Ia blocks to open
g. is ONLY new cslitornis style .,sfs house, e
3 bedrms., din rm.. lIv. rm.. kit2 bait 5ath
and utility room: approx. ] acre Of land 1,a
the other house consists Of bedrns., Nv
rm., din rm., kit. bath, garage and recTe-
alton rm; on almost n Of an acre. For
further information call NO. 1900. --
q: $4,000 CASH poWN.s,r I'm q Cape Sod, Coz
rms, full bath on second fir. Only S yrs
2 5-rm brick, Westover, newly deco
rated. equipped Kit. screened porch; FENCED
Mr.. schools and shops Price, Sl2.75o,
with only one trust. Hadn't you better act
fast here?
equipped kit, full basement; blks. to
Z. 5-rm. Brick bung., 8 bedrms. (no din
rm. y, Nv rn., kit, fun base; oil heat
DENCE REALTY CO.. AK. 3343.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

with bath and
/; also outbuild-
gain at S6,750;
$50 monthly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

bowlers who have been down in
the list coming through with ex
ira good series. Notable series
bowled have been Charles War
ner sol, Clarence Broun 1873, Har-
mon Cornelius $40, Connel Cow
an ST. and Ricky Boudreaux 545.
In the Commercial Handicap
League the story remains almost
the same there with Odle Serv-
ice, Standard Oil and Davages
still running n : two . three
in what has turned into a
nerve-wrecking wait of seeing
who will be first to crack. ode
Service is on top with a four
game margin. But that could be
knocked out in one night.
Sunday, Howard Odle's Paint
ers, an independent team or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
POWDER PUFF LEAGUE

Well, we have gotten off to a
nice start with the new scratch
and summer league. Everybody
bowled Monday night and the
standings are as follows: Kihyets,
4 wins and no losses; MeIlwain
Clothiers, 4 wins and no losses;
Tip Top Restaurant, 4 wins and
no losses; Ezell's no wins and 4
losses; McIlwain Mtors, no wins
losses; McIlwaln Motors, no wins
Court, no wins and 4 losses.
Doescher's team, which later
became Walkers Shipyard, is now
being sponsored by Shorty Ezell
and known just as EzelPs.
High three games for the teams
were: Tip Top with POOP; Nell
vain Clothiers with 1858; Nell
vain Motors with 1862. High
single games were: Tip Top with
ia; McIlwain Clothiers with 673.
Bernadette West, Ernestine
Guyton and Nina Stephenson. |
mention their names because they
have just started and are doing
very well. Bernadette and Nina
are on McIlwain Clothiers team.
Ernestine is with Ezelps. Keep it
up girls.
High three games for the in
dividuals were. Tootie Rogers
with 431; Joyce Krebs with AIS;
Ayalee WiIloughby with 4l6.
Girls having the highest single
games were Tootie Rogers with
III Ruby Hunter with 1863;
Yvonne Walker with 1856.
The high five have some new
corners in it. Ruby Hunter, Tootie
Rogers. Joyce Krebs, Avalee
Willoughby, Cecil Thompson and
Yvonne Walker. Cecil and Yvonne
tied for fifth place.
The score and high single and
three games for teams and in
dividuals for the end of the win
ter league will have to be given
in next weeks edition of the
paper. The only thing I can say
nov is that Tip Top Restaurant
was in first place.
Please watch this column for
anything special that every one
should know. If we don't have any
way to get in touch with all the
girls then it will be announ~
here.
With two weeks gone by in
the Mems City Summer league
the Elks have taken over first
place in the standings with vic
tories last week over Peele- Viii
liams and a split Wednesday
night with Banquet Grocery
who are tied for second with
Advertiser Sales.
Advertiser Sales, who won all
four points opening night with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

at Biloxi Monday will be a mes
sage of congratulation from J.
N. Emerson of Pullman, Washing
ton, president of Kiwanis Inter
national. Delegations from clubs
in surrounding cities in this and
adjoining states are also expect
ed to attend.
In presenting the Fellowship
Cup from the Laurel Club, Mr..
Scott said that the Laurel Kiwan-
is group is concentrating on youth
work in that city. He said they
believed that well-to-do young
sters were sometimes the most
underprivileged and that his club
had sought to remedy the situa-
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

at the Country Club, at which the
Pascagoula group received the
Fellowship Cup from a delega-
ton of the Laurel Kiwanis Club.
Attending from Laurel were
Andy Scott, Jack Murdoch, Alb
ney Travis, Sam Bowers and
Tommy Gibbons, all of whom
made short talks.
Vice President w. r. Guests,
Jr., accepted the Fellowship Cup
for the local club and President
T. E. Stout presided at the
meeting.
A feature of the Charter Night