davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
Wifey Asked For 1t

Wife: Elmer, wonder why we
can't save money!"
Husband: Easy. The neighbors
are always doing something we
can't afford"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

Disturbing Silence
Cob = Did the noise we made
worry your folks when brought
you home last night?
Gal-Oh, no! 1t was the silence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
Cause Of Death

CAUSE UI UtaJh
A Chinese diplomat once told
about a Chinese committing suicide
by eating gold leaf.
But" exclaimed one of his lis
teners, 81 can't understand how that
could have killed him"
"Probably," the diplomat ans
wered, che died from the conscious
ness of inward gilt"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
AdVerfissment
When Eds Crops FaiIed

Two hours later, Ed was in pos
session of his home and furnish
ings; and the folks who'd paid for
them were sitting around Eds fire
enjoying neighborly glass of beer
to show their friendship and
their confidence in Ed.
Today, Eds back on his feet-an-
other constructive member of the
community. And from where l sit,
we've all been well repaid-a good
investment in a good man.
&e M.4x
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22

1t happened in the cafeteria
''How did you find your meat?"
Il moved piece of potato and
there it was"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
Sucker No. 9

A man in the insane asylum sat
fishing over flower bed. A visitor
approached, and wishing to be af-
fable, asked, "How many have you
caught?"
you're the NINTH" was the reply.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
dollars and sense

WASHINGTON - FTP - If
you have been suffering from
skin eruptions, mental de-
rangement or collapse, or have
developed an unnatural crav-
ing for B. c. Headache Pow
ders or Stanback - there is
relief in sight.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion announced that the b. C.
Remedy Co. and the Stanback
Co., makers of the two radio
plugged pain remedies, had
agreed to stop their false ad-
vertising and alter their for
nhulas to eliminate ingredients
ETC claimed were harmful to
the public's health when used
to excess.
The unhealthful effects of
B. C. Headache Powders and
Stanback, ETC said, were
caused solely by acetanilid and
potassium bromide contained
in the preparations. Since the
companies did not warn Gus
toners of possible harmful eff
fects of excess use when adj
vertising, ETC stepped in as
arbiter of advertising laws.
b. C. and Stanback also
agreed that if they sneak the
harmful drugs back in their
products, ETC may tell them
to stop!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Children Of minority groups must
understand cultural heritoge

Lune,.. French nursery songs
which most young children are
taught in school
This applies also to non-Jewish
children, for it is important for
them also, to have early expert
ences with Jewish culture so
they can learn to appreciate it.
There are many Jewish holidays
to celebrate.
With a growing understanding
of the rich culture from which
he came, Jewish child can have
the strength of one little first
grader who told his parents he
had been tainted with being a
Jew. Il told Them" he said, "My
mother and father are Jewish
too, and I'm sticking with them"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Pharmacists strike

The San Francisco Pharmacists
Union (AFL) has turned down
an employer demand that it call
off its strike against 20 Owl, Son.
tag and Rexall drug stores be-
fore contract negotiations are re-
opened.
Instead the union continued to
sign up individual independent
stores and announced a deadline
after which all stores not sign
ing will be struck. Eight of the
downtown Owl stores have been
closed and the rest are being
picketed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
December sees slight
decline in food costs

The first signs of a rounding
off of food prices after record
this fall were contained in bureau
high marks had been reached late
of labor statistics reports on
wholesale and retail food prices
Dec. 10 and 81.
Retail prices of 20 key foods
dropped as follows between
Nov. 26 and Dec. II, according
to BIS: New York $500;
Kansas City, Boston and Wash
ington = 3To; Los Angeles ard
Pittsburgh - go; Chicago and
Detroit = I58o; with minor
declines in Cleveland, Houston
and Denver, while Savannah
was unchanged.
BIS reported a 1.79o decline ir
wholesale food prices from Nov
16 to Dec. Ia, largely because Of
lower prices for meats and live
stock. But the food index still re
manned 161.3eS of the prewal
average.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Highlander school
given $4,000

- A $4,000 grant in three yearly
instalments will be paid to High
lander Folk School by the Julius
Rosenwald Fund, Rural Educa-
ton Director Fred Vale of the
fund announces.
The $4,000 will be used for
Highlander's rural education pro-
gram, Director Myles Horton Of
the school says. Horton is also
Tennessee representative of the
Natl. Farmers Union. A farm
union leadership training session
and conference to sponsor a ru-
raj health institute will be held
at the school in February.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

oOE WEDEh, DIS you may
know, has been for years an ac-
tive labor leader who on a "fine
print" immigration law techni-
cality which is inadvertently vio-
lated by thousands daily, is fac
ing five year prison term or de-
portation.
'JOe Weber's case is of par
ticular Importance because it
could set precedent" stated
Mrs. Pinta. His case could be
the beginning of a campaign to
intimidate foreign born because
of their politically progressive
views"
Mrs. Pinta worked for Joe as
an organizer for Farm Equip
ment. When his case arose she
offered her services to the com
mission because, knowing Joe
Weber, she knew it to be a labor
frame up.
WORKING for the commission
requires a person with an indie
fatigable spirit and the know
ledge of how to have a lot of fin
gers in a lot of pies. Mrs. Pinta
fits the bill. Her work involves
appealing for funds from indi-
viduals, and from trade unions
aimed toward legal fees, newspa-
per adds, leaflets, pamphlets etc.
Mrs. Pinta has a long his
tory as get-the-ball-rOlling in
dividual when it comes to or
ganizing people for action. She
first became an active worker
in labor union activities when
in 1887 she joined the WOmens
Auxiliary of JAW.
Il really began to work in a
real sense" she went on to ex-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Ho11s cAizA leAouioa
BY ANNE BRADLEY

There is a trend among some
Jews to deny or ignore their
Jewish origin in an effort to be
"assimilated."
Not only does the Jews denial
of his heritage amount to anti
Semitism, but it is poor psyche.
logical preparation for his chill
dren in their adjustment to So
ciety which places a low value on
the Jewish culture
4 n n
1t is true that very young chill
dren cannot understand the com.
pick factors in society which
breed discrimination. They prob
ably will meet the discrimination
long before they are able to know
what causes it. They can be pre-
pared by being indoctrinated
with a pride and strength in a
Jewish heritage, not necessarily
from a religious viewpoint, but
from a historical and cultural
one.
AS early as the child can I'M
derstand words, he should heac
the word Jew spoken or IN terms
of himself and his parents whom
he loves and has confidence in.
WHEN the child is ready for
stories he should hear simple his
torical ones along with those
about Abraham Lincoln and Paul
Revere. He should learn little
Jewish songs which are much
more meaningful to him than
Frere Jacque or Au Claire de la
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04
Oil heiress dies

Oil heiress Aline Barnsdall,
who devoted most of her time
and money to labor and liberal
causes, died here of coronary
thrombosis. During the Tom
Mooney trial she set up huge bill
boards on her property, to the
horror of her conservative neigh
,bors, reading: Free Tom Moo.
ney"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

is nothing like practical expert
ence for learning" she added. :
Il II \
AS AN organizer of the Polish
group of TWO she started an
English speaking group which
has grown in proportion since
then. But, ultimately, as F'E need
ed women organizers, she started
with them as PAC director of the
Lake District and that is where
she met Joe Weber.
All Mrs. Pinta's past work and
her beliefs are embodied in her
fight for Joe Weber. He symbol
ICES the countless labor martyrs
who are the scapegoats for big
business and reaction.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

plain, when 1 became secretary
TO the Regional Director of the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
and with this added experience,
I became an organizer for Har-
ry Bridges of the ILWU. There
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

Take a low
Dolores Pintos loyalty to ideals
requires endless, versatile work
By ROMANO sTEARNS


Mrs Dolores Pnta the defense in Big
Business Joe Weber.
hard in the Weber Defense Committee
doing splendid job of pubcg the Joe Webes imm
deportation among civil rights
liberty groups in general liberal individuals
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-04

Delightful twO-piecer with flat.
tering neclxline, pattern 8O98,
comes I'm sizes IL, la, 16, 18, 20:
40 and AZ. Send 25c i'm coin, your
name, address, pattern number,
size to the Fashion Editor, Chi.
cago Star, 166 w. Washington
ST., Chicago 1, I'LL.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Mrs. Swdrtwouf Is
Hostess To The Mary
Reed Circle Monday


On Monday afternoon OF this
week Mrs. r. II. Swartwout was
hostess to the Mary Reed circle
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Method
list church of Pascsgoula, at a
meeting at her home on South
Pascagoula street.
Mrs. ] +. Carver, the chair
man, directed the session.
II was opened with a devo-
tional led by Mrs. S. F. Warden
whose theme centered on an ex-
cerpt from "The Upper Room"
During the business session,
the circle voted to assume the
placing of venetian blinds in the
dining room of the parsonage as
its project for this year.
The study period was led by
Mrs. c. A. Carrier and was based
ON two chapters of the book, THE
Christian Motive and Method in
Showmanship."
The meeting vas dismissed
with the Stewardship Covenant
A social hour followed and at
this time Mrs. Swartwout serv-
ed refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

a shoulder corsaee of shattered
pink carnations.
She was attended by Miss
Emily Holyfield as bridesmaid.
Miss Holyfield wore a spring
suit of aqua blue, and black
accessories. Pink carnations form
ed her corsage.
The groom was attended by
his brother, Robert Vollmer, as
pest man.
An informal reception follow
ed the ceremony and az this time
wedding cake was cut and serv-
ed with other refreshments,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollmer are now
at home in pretty apartments on
18th street, Pascagoula. The for
mer IS employed at ingalls, and
the latter is connected with a
Krebs avenue business firm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Porr- T erreson Wedding SoIemnized
At NuptioI Mass At OLV Church

Beautiful among nuptials OF the
month was the wedding of Mis-
Hazel Marie Terreson, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. james
| Henry TerreSon of Pascagoula and
Robert James Parr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis G. Parr Of Wau
Watosa, Wis, which was solemn
lied at 2 nuptial mass at the Our
Lady Of Victories church, Thurs
day. January %, at 700 in the
morning.
White gladioli were used am
ong the lighted candles on the
stately altar which was thanked
on each side by palms and huge
arrangements Of the same flowers
in floor baskets.
The wedding music was played
by Sister Ludavica Of Our Lady
of Victories school Of which the
bride is a graduate. Sister Lu-
davica also was accompanist to
Miss Mary Purdv Who sang ave
Maria" and "The Lords Prayer
before the entry OF the bridal par
ty, to the strains of the Lohen-
grin Wedding march.
This was headed by the brides
maids, Misses Leona Krebs, Vera
Stiglets and Elaine Fitzpatrick
They were followed BY Miss
Dorothy OLSON &c Mobile who
served her cousin as maid Of
honor.
The bride, who entered with
her father. was preceded by her
small cousins, Dorothy Nelson
and Carol Ferrer who served as
flower girl and ring bearer.
The groomsmen, Francis Nc
Cam of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Carl Ferrer and Robert Frederic
and the ushers, to KUN
and Jimmy Freeman entered from
the sacristy as did the groom who
was accompanied by his brother,
Lewis G.. Parr. Jr., his best man.
The service was conducted by
the Reverend =. J. Carey.
The bride wore n trained gown
fashioned with satin bodice with
a marquisette yoke cut in "A
sweetheart neckline and beaded
with pearls, ana long pointed
sleeves, Her bouffant skirt was
of marquisette over taffeta and
her finger~tip veil fell from Il
wreath of orange blossoms,
She carried a colonial bouquet
df ghattered white carnations
showered with narrow satin rib.
bons tied in Jove-knots.
Miss OLSON wore brocaded
light blue satin modelled with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Percy Groinger
Concert Tickets
On Local Sole

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of Entertainment, Inc,
Monday. Jan. 20, at the Longfcl-
low House it was decided TO place
tickets to the Percy Granger con
cert on sale In advance in this
section only at this time.
Mr.. Granger IS an internation-
ally known eomposee-pianist and
was the most popular entertain
or presented by Entertainment,
Inc, last season. He will be pre-
sented again this year on Satur
day evening, March lst.
The tickets will be on sale in
Pascagoula first and can be pur-
chased from any member of the
board.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors present were: T. r. Wells,
chairman; A. P. May, 7. A. Elliott,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

house, from 6 to $50 p. m, for the
purpose of raising funds for the
purchase of pulpi. furniture and
to balance the monthly budget.
The price of tickets to the sup
per is IS cents and tables will
be reserved upon request though
anyone who attends the supper
without reservation, will be
promptly served.
During the same hours Girl
Scout Troop No. Three will pre-
sent a cartoon picture in the main
auditorium. A bag of popcorn
will be presented each child at
tending. Price of admittance is
Is cents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Womdn's Missionary
Society Hos Royal
Service Program

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist church
of Pascagoula held its monthly
Royal Service program at the
church Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Phillip Ware as leader.
The subject was Message to
All People; One God; One World
and Mrs. Ware was assisted in
discussing it by Mesdames
Charles Smith, Checker Baum,
Baylous Stokes and Melvin Lar
sen.
The Bible study was led by
Mrs. c. W. Fewel.
Mrs. w. r. Wingfield, who
was a guest, gave a short talk
on Gray Ladies" and said that
a class of this branch of Red
Cross service is now being or
ganized by the local chapter.
and invited anyone interested in
hospital work to become a mem
Der.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

full skirt, long waist with a
sweetheart neckline. and short
puffed sleeves. She carried a
colonial bouquet Of dusty pink
and white carnations showered
with tufts Of blue malines and
narrow satin ribbons.
Each Of the bridesmaids wore
similar gowns, Misses Krebs and
Fitzpatrick being in peach satin
and Miss Stiglets in blue. They
carried COLONEL bouquets with
malines fluffs and satin ribbon
showers.
The flower girl and ring bear
er were similarly attired in egg
shell white satin made with long
full skirts and short bodices. They
carried small colonial bouquets.
Following the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Terreson entertained at
a reception at their home on Laf-
ayette street.
Here The snapdragon was used
in decorating the living room and
the dining room There the three.
TERED wedding cake with minia-
ture bride and groom held central
place on the Handsomely appoint
ed table in combination with
candles in crystal holders.
For travelling Mrs, Parr wore a
handsomely tailored suit Of teal
blue with black accessories.
They went directly to Wauwa-
tosa whore M. Parr is in business
with his father.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
County Clubs
Play Big Part
In Conference

The Jackson County Home
Demonstration Clubs played an
important part in the Southern
Agricultural Field Workers Con-
ference in Biloxi last week, act
ing as co-hostesses with other
coast counties at a luncheon
staged for the Home Demonstra-
ton division of the conference.
The luncheon was held at the
White House Hotel Thursday and
was attended by representatives
of IL southern states.
The jackson County clubs,
represented by Is members, and
county officials, furnished over
a thousand camellias for decor
atoms and corsages and also fur
nished pecans for pralines made
by the Bay st Louis club.
Those attending from this
county were: Mrs. Edgar Baria,
Baria; Mrs. G, B. Hague and Miss
Catherine Delmas, Bayou Cas-
otte: Mrs. Clifton Long, Big
Point: Mrs. Erwin Townsend,
Mrs. c. L. Clifford, Mrs. l.. w.
Fuller, and Mrs. Josie Winter
ton. Gautier.
Mrs. T. A. Cicoria and Mrs.
Charles Wardrop, Fort Bayou;
Mrs. Wesley Powell, Mrs. Ivey
Emerson, and Miss Ann Davis,
Harleston; Mrs. Ralph Crate,
Moss Point; Mrs. Earl Davis,
Vancleave: Mrs. Fred Carter,
Wade; and Miss Vela Mckinley,
agent, Miss Willie Dean CHM,
assistant agent, and Mrs. Leonle
Bufkin, extension office assistant,
of the Jackson County depart
ment.
Mrs. Cicoria arranged the n
mellias and was accorded many
compliments for the tasteful de-
corations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
VoHmer-Smith
Wedding Event
Of Saturday

A pretty wedding of Saturday,
January 18. was that of Miss
Donnes Leoda Smith to William
Frederick Vollme,, Jr., son OF
M and Mrs. W. F. Vollmea,
which was solemnized at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Delmond Young Smith,
702 No. Pascagoula street, Pas
cagoula, at $3.50 o'clock in the
evening.
The ceremony, which was
marked b. a beautiful simplicity
was conducted by the Reverend
Jewel Golman, pastor of the
'Kfeole Methodist church who
used the double ring ceremony.
The bride was attractive in
winter white wool with which
she wore black accessories and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Miss Terreson Is
Honoree At Gift
Shower Tuesday

A pretty p%re-nuptial event OF
he week was a surprise miseel-
laneous shower at which Mes
danes Howard Freeman and Har-
old Nelson were hostesses com
plimentarv TO their niece, Miss
Haze Marie Terreson, a bfide
elect Of January %.
The party took place at the
home Of Mrs. Freeman, ass Live
Oak street, Pascagoula last
Tuesday evening.
Camellias and azaleas We're
used in giving a special air of
festivity 10 the home.
Gifts we're presented by little
Patricia Nelson who brought
them into the room in a berib-
boned vehicle
An ice course was served az
ter Miss Terreson had opened
her gifts and they had been adj
mired.
Those present besides Miss
Terreson and her ~hostesses, were
Mesdames j. H Terreson, f, B.
Bowman. Alex Taylor, Ell Hud-
son, Lawrence Maxted, Mac Hud-
son, J.. r. Nelson, w A. Rey-
nolds, Douglas Clark, H. How
ard, Charles Ferrer, Vincent
Ros and j. Guy Krebs, and
Miss Mamie Ferrer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
PEG Chapter OF
Luncheon Hostess
To Pdscogoulons

On Monday a group of Pasca-
goula women motored 10 Cur
port where they were guests Of
the PEG chapter of that city at
a luncaeon at the Buena Vista
hotel
The group will be members of a
PEG chapter that is beng orgaa
lied H. Pascagoula. II consisted
Of Mesdames f. L. Brantley, Har-
old Soiourner, w. S. Stuart Jn-
lius Virgins, r. O. Cole, and S.
J. Russell and Misses Kathleen
Hayes and Faye Zimmerman.
The wolf used 10 have scarce
Iy anv fear of man
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
CLASS TO GIVE OYSTER
SUPPER

The adult class of the Eastlawn
Methodist church will give an
oyster supper Saturday, Jan. Is
at the 18th tsreet community
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Paul P~eterzell, Ear Hammett,
Mrs. j. T. Thompson, Verne
Barnes. w. r.. Guest, Sr, DR.. p.
A. Thompson, w. X. Guest, Jr.,
and Mrs. Sydney Swan.
The Homer homesteader., 1947-01-06
:. t.h-- ar@G .Gt}t}rr HOMER DOCK .
 SoI0 AT .e.. :>.~ :...' PUBLIC. AucT1o'

. z. .. -... U 2. .- 7.
The Homer homesteader., 1947-01-06

Jhe dut dkten her leuto cnovA oo4heaed TuTE>IV1~ 6R tAeCAumberkdtn b0toon I%NCiL1V oR thetN Ut me0nt the keoo hH oot / old RnieMd: otAenn tt medNt the T,S>--l N hoooi1lk1te o hqoen and settr tsasannt. IN Ie{ ,- Gctiue Aiddimo Gncho1uce atf 7-7 Sekdouin hor&iAo the ht1ce spt to b115. .0O otohkted uMd Allr Tln., SeIdoVtG hctoh6k -SnONEER4 1oskd hdAeA btd. Jhe SekdoUfd Rtohenmer fMo~oted qstttMq
 NeN aN c1cim on thet' vousd Aeeh # the"osteeo M M oR e s tsddtre s F emrte hqeest q tAe esd nd n.pAt ol voe De osdtoso "a W tn .ot $50 dotsya. s5 7. ho t the 4oc@ urdee oererehh ord te esetole q ceToar ssnce Js S1Ise Ge IIek1 oS SHe 5omeI tetnc
 
 W&DY ~ tc&e oR e aC neostnementn te b4otmeao tx WtX the htq@#oa4. %<s@. aS& te t bo hnve the ben'o CSst tn Ror old Gool the EeuQtke aorhortgctton. .
Evening star., 1947-12-08

lenge' at the Silver Spring town
hall meeting at 8 pm. Thursday
at the Silver Spring Armory.
The town hall program Is spon-
sored by the Rotary Club Of Silver
Spring. A movie on postwar Ger
many will be shown In conjunction
with Mr.. Metcalfe's talk.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
J. c. MetcuIfe to Speak
In Silver Spring Series

John G. Metcalfe, former Wash
ington diplomatic correspondent for
two New York publications, will
speak on "The New German Chal-
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Eastern Star 10 Hear
Welfare Work Report
Al Annual Convention

Welfare projects In which the
District Grand Chapter Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star has taken part
will be an important part Of dis
cussion at the chapters 51st annual
session, which opens Thursday
night at the Masonic Temple, 801
Thirteenth street NV.
The chapter, during the past year,
has conducted a campaign for
funds to extend the infirmary at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
5000 New Hampshire avenue NE,
officials said. 1t also has contrib
uted to support Of six rural schools,
as well as to Red Cross work, cancer
research and Police Boys Clubs.
These activities will be discussed
and a meeting Friday night, at
which Past Grand Matron Pearl
Watt Gibb will preside, assisted by
Past Grand Patron John Clagett
Proctor.
Past Grand Matron Nellie Fletch-
er will call the opening meeting to
order at 7 pm. Thursday, assisted
by Past Grand Patron Edward N.
Riley. after which Worthy Grand
Matron Nora r. Riley and Worthy
Grand Patron George A. Casey will
take charge. Honored guests are
expected to include Mrs. Eva Hol-
land Hamilton of Chicago, most
worthy grand matron OF the In
ternational Grand Chapter; Right
Worthy Associate Grand Matron
Abby Hanson Of Hammond, Ind;
Right Worthy Grand Marshall Amy
H. Berry Of Chicago and Mrs
Mamie Lander OF Washington, right
worthy grand secretary.
New officers will be elected Friday
night and will be installed Saturday
night, when Past Grand Matron
Grace e. Kimmel. assisted by Past
Grand Patron Theodore c. Lewis,
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Lunch Conference Group
To Discuss LOYALTY Tests

when VIII You Get the Loyalty
Purge?" will be the subject Of . dis
o,lssion Wednesday at which I. F..
Stone, correspondent for the news-
paper PM and The Nation magazine
will be the chief speaker.
The topic will be considered by
The fourth fall luncheon Of the Com
mittee for Washington of the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare. The meeting will be at
1880 pm. at Barker Hall Of the
YMCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.