davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Stote-Sponsored Colleges
Ask Help on Salaries

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 4 (P.-A
request from State-supported col
leges for action by the special ses-
sion of the General Assembly to in
crease salaries of their faculty
members was under consideration
by Gov. Tuck, along with a retired
teachers request for minimum ben
efits of $3.50 a year.
Although the Governor appeared
sympathetic to the problems OF
both groups, he gave little en-
couragement to either, apparently
because he does not wish to Jeopar-
dize his program for boosting the
pay of public school teachers.
Visited by committee of college
representatives yesterday on thei1
salary problems, Gov. Tuck said ne
was keenly aware of their situation
"but as yet haven't made plans te
do anything about it at the special
session" He added that he was in
terested in doing everything he coulc
to improve education in the State
and to give employees better salaries
The college group, headed by DR.
Aldo A. Charles of Mary Washington
College, estimated an appropriation
of $5O0,0O0 to 100000 would meet
their emergency, pending the 194s
regular session Of the General AS
sembly. The Governor was told ar
estimated 100 or more State college
professors had been lost in the past
two years to outside jobs, that the
quality of the faculty is the true
gauge of the worth of an institu-
ton and that except for a genera
increase given all State employees
last year the State college faculties
had had no increase in their salary
scales for several wears.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Joseph Fleming, 81, Dies;
Lived in Silver Spring

Joseph w. Fleming, 81, of 10320
Old Bladensburg road, Silver Spring,
and a resident of the Washington
area for the past IS years, died yes
terday at a nursing home in Takoma
Park after a short illness.
Born in Williamsport, Md, Mr..
Fleming spent most of his life in
that town. He was a leather expert
and spent 20 years as assistant gen.
eral manager of a shoe company in
Baltimore. He retired II years ago.
Mr.. Fleming had been a resident
of Silver Spring for the past II
years. His wife, Mrs. Bessie H.
Fleming survives him; also son,
w. w. Fleming of Yonkers, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring, Md. Burial will be in River
View Cemetery, Williamsport, Md,
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
z Women Hurt in Crash
At Richmond CROSSING
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 4.-Two
Fredericksburg women were injured
yesterday when the car in which
they were passengers collided with
a northbound streamliner at the
Brook avenue crossing of the Sea-
board Railway.
The women were Mrs. Earl w.
Hicks, who incurred lacerationS of
her right leg and bruises on an arm,
and Miss Mytle McCord, Is, who
incurred cuts on knee and her
forehead. Both were treated in the
Medical College Hospital emergency
room.
The car was driven by Earl w
Hicks, 80, husband of Mrs. Hicks
Two other Pc gers, Mrs. Herbert
Yates, 81, and her 6-year-old son
Jerry, also of Fredericksburg, were
not injured
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Eastern Star Chapter
Elects Mrs. Witherite

Mrs. Pearl B. Witherite has been
elected Worthy Matron of Silver
Spring Chapter No. 66, Order Of
the Eastern Star, the organization
announced today.
Mrs. Gldays Moseley was named
Associate Matron for the coming
year. The Silver Spring chapter
designated Charles M. Smith as its
worthy patron and George Werner
as associate patron.
Other officers of the organization
are Mrs. Cathleen L. Werner, mar
shall: Miss E. Alice Gladmon, Sec
retary; Mrs. Edna Pumphrey, treas.
urer: Mrs. Ruth F. Lee, conductress;
Mrs. Dorothy M. Headley. associate
conductress; Mrs. Mary r. Marston.
chaplain, and Mrs. Helene Davis.
organist.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
81 Pass SemiannuaI
Test for Virginia Bar.
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. A.
Thirty-seven applicants successfully
passed the semiannual Virginia
Board of Law Examiners bar test,
M. B. Watts, clerk of the State Su-
preme Court of Appeals and board
secretary, announced today.
The 81 included Douglas G. An
derson, Alexandria; Arthur L. Cline,
Mclean; Robert U. Geib, jr., Ar
lington; Jesse M. Gregory, Alexan-
dria; H. w. Kelly, jr., Fairfax; P.
A. Kearns, jr, Charlottesville;
David G. Macmillan, Charlottes-
vile; Harry c. Mason, Orange;
John Middleton, Arlington; Thomas
Moncure, Alexandria; Harry H.
Rumble, II, Charlottesville; P,
Oscar Smith, Arlington; John D. K.
Smoot, .jr., Mclean; Henry c. K.
Spotswood, University; Charles W.
Tolbert, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Brownie Scout Leaders
To Meet in FuIIs Church

Brownie Scout leaders will meet
from 10 am. to 2:30 pm. Wednesday
at the Girl Scout House in Falls
Church, for a one-day course in
leadership techniques.
Mrs, A. A. Brown Of Harrington,
a member of the Arlington County
Scout Council, will supervise the
course. It was enormously reported
in Thursdays Star the meeting
would be held Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
5,00O-Member Drive
Planned by Suburban
Hospital Association

With continued operation men
aced by rising costs, the Suburban
Hospital Association announced to-
day drive for 5000 members will
be launched January Is.
Arthur G. Lambert, president CT
the Bethesda institutions Board of
Trustees, said the new members
would be asked to contribute $40
or more annually for upkeep of the
hospital.
The large number of charity pa
tients for whom Montgomery County
and the Community Chest pay only
nominal fee, was described as an
other reason for the campaign.
Warns of Failure.
eff the drive fails it may become
necessary to close the hospital,
Mr.. Lambert added. ...
The hospital was built and
equipped in 1943 as part of the ma
tional defense program. Its original
cost was about $750,000. Owned by
the Federal Government, the hos
pital is operated under lease by
the nonprof1t corporation made uI
of community members who pay
dues. Since 1943 it largely has been
financed by revenue obtained from
patients and by voluntary drive
for contributions in 1945.
In 1945 the deficit of the hospital
was about $4,000, said Mr.. Lambert
The 1916 deficit will necessarily be
larger, he said. T~
Credit to Community
Closing his appeal for new men,
bers of the hospital association,
Mr.. Lambert said:
There is no more noble impulse
than that which motivates man
to provide for the i'll and injured
among his neighbors. Here in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area of met
ropolitan Washington has been es-
tablished modern and attractive
effectively stated, efficiently oper-
ated voluntary hospital, thanks to
the foresight of our people. Subur-
ban Hospital! is credit to the COM
munity"
The hospital has 1o2 adult beds
and % bassinets for newborn babies
1t has fully equipped X-ray anc
laboratory departments, phar-
macy, two operating rooms for ma.
jor surgery, two delivery rooms anc
an emergency room open at al
hours to care for accident cases o.
the community.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Water Restored on Repair
OF Broken HyattsviIIe Main

A broken water main on Rhode
Island avenue in Hyattsville left
the Prince Georges County Service
Building and adjoining area without
water for several hours yesterday
for the second time in six months.
The broken main was directly in
front of the Service Building and
supplied water to recently installed
fire plug. Water started seeping
from the ground in several places
shortly before noon yesterday be-
fore workmen of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission were
called to make necessary repairs
The water was turned on again last
night.
Last summer, the County Service
Building went waterless for more
than half a day, until Mayor E
Murray Cover discovered someone
had tampered with the water con-
troll switch in the building.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Gov. Lane to Rate
$62. so Pay Before
His Inauguration .
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan 4.-Gov. Lane
jr., will earn $6250 for his five days
service before Inauguration, or one
sixth of the Governors monthly
salary of $375.
In addition to the cash pay Mr.
Lane also will have the use of the
State automobiles, for which $4,000
is appropriated annually, the serv-
ices of a chauffeur and the executive
mansion staff, and he can begin a
few days early on whatever remains
unexpended of the $4,000 annual ap-
preparation for travelling expenses.
He also can begin drawing on the
unspent half of the $16,750 mansion
maintenance fund a little ahead of
schedule.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Ordinance May Close Fifth
or Alexandria Restaurants

Approximately 20 per cent of the
restaurants in Alexandria may be
closed at least temporarily, under
proposed ordinance, outlawing all
class C restaurants in the city, to be
presented to the City Council at its
meeting January IA.
The ordinance, written by City
Attorney Joseph M. Pancoast in CO.
operation with health officials, would
call for 60-day period during which
restaurants may conform with new
provisions of food handling and
building construction.
According to City Health Officer
Lewis w. Schafer, jr. all class G
restaurants will have to conform to
the detailed health code of class A
and B restaurants or close.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Fairfax Group Asks
Teacher Pay Boost,
Splits on Labor Bills

A group of Fairfax County resi-
dents today was on record approving
proposed teacher salary increases
for which the General Assembly will
be called into special session Mon
day. At the same time they had
expressed divergent views on pro-
posed labor legislation to be intro
duced at the same session.
The expressions were made at a
public forum in the Fairfax County
Courthouse last night called by Ed
win w. Lynch, member of the As
senblys House of Delegates, to OBJ
tain constituents views on pending
legislative matters.
The citizens also briefly discussed
measures designed to protect Fairfax
County from possible annexation by
Alexandria and Arlington, which the
Fairfax County Bar Association will
request Mr.. Lynch to present to
the Legislature.
Disagree on Finding.
All of the speakers at the meeting
agreed the $2,400 minimum proposed
for teachers by Gov. Tuck was not
too high, but did not agree to the
question of how the extra funds are
to be raised.
School Supt. W. T. Woodson told
the meeting that Virginia is faced
with a real crisis in its school sys-
tenn" and that if something drastic
is not done "the system may break
down completely"
He said that he "was deeply con-
cerned about. the matter" and that
the schools "are deteriorating rapid
ly" due to the inability to get salts
factory teachers.
Discussion was also held on Gov.
Tuck's proposed labor bills, one OF
which would attempt to settle dis
putes in public utilities and the
other which would outlaw the closed
shop.
Many speakers took the position
they we're fatty opposed to both OF
the bills, designed to destroy or
ganized labor"
Tom Pace of Chesterbrook de-
clared the only solution of the labor
management controversy was profit
sharing, and urged that Virginia
take advantage of the opportunity
presented it to enact such law.
Other speakers supported Gov.
Tuck's measures and declared labor
has gone too far and must be
curbed." They ssaid strikes in pub
lie utilities cannot be tolerated.
Mr.. Lynch said he was opposed to
both of the bills in their present
form, but did not indicate how he
would, vote on them if they were
amended.
Action of County Bar
The bills approved by the Fairfax
County Bar Association at meet
ing last night would give the county
the same type of protection from
annexation that now is enjoyed by
Arlington County.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

stitution from
1919 to 1945, died
t h is morning
after a long i'll
ness.
DR.. BurruSS
retired as presi-
dent of Virginia
Tech and was
elected pre- S j.
dent emeritus,
effective July l,
1945, when his
health W oul d
not permit him
to continue his
active duties.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Mrs. Frank R. JeIIeff Dies
OF Heart Attack at Home

Mrs. Frank R. Jelleff, 68, wife of
the Washington merchant and phil
anthropist, died unexpectedly last
night of heart attack at her home,
2439 Wyoming avenue NV.
Before her marriage to Mr. Jelleff,
president and treasurer of Frank r.
Jellsff, Inc, she was Miss Eleanor
Porter of Indianapolis. The Jelleffs
had a summer home, the Lodges, in
Gloucester, Mass. She was resi-
dent here for SO years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Anne P.
Pangborn of 3505 Macomb street
NV.
Funeral arrangements have not
haoy, ooyoo1otnI
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Mrs. Stern Appointed
To MARYLAND Board

Appointment of Mrs. Edith M.
Stern Of Takoma Park as member
of the Maryland State Board of
Mental Hygiene was announced yes
terday by Gov. O'Conor before he
resigned at noon.
Mrs. Stern, an authority on
mental illnesses, also is an author.
Besides writing special magazine
articles and features on mental hos
pitals, she has written two books.
She is the wife of William A.
Stern II, an attorney with the JUS
tice Department Claims Division
and has a daughter, Monica, l6
They live at 20 Philadelphia avenue.
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Alexandria Warns Firm
On Smoke Violations

Alexandria has given the Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical Co. until
January Is to conform with city
smoke ordinances or face court ac-
ton, J. j. Kelley, City Smoke En-
gineer, said today.
Mr.. Kelley said action was taken
following complaints from citizens.
The pollution, he added, consists OF
gas fumes.
He said company officials had
promised new installations to cor
rect the condition, in addition to
the appointment of new personnel
to supervise better maintenance.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Mrs. Magruder
Heads Arlington
County Board
Motion to Elect
De Loshmutt Loses;
Hunruhun Clerk

In an unexpected move, the
Arlington County Board today
elected Mrs. Elizabeth B. Magruder
chairman for the coming year.
The vote was 81, with Mrs
Magruder not voting. Election OF
the only woman member came after
a motion to elect Basil De Lashmutt
was defeated, 80. Mrs. Magruder
was nominated by F. Freeland Chew
and the nomination was seconded
by Mr.. De Lashmutt. Daniel A.
Dugan, who took his seat as mem
ber OF the board today for the first
time, nominated Mr.. De Lashmutt
and was seconded by Leo Lloyd.
The vote taken on Mr.. De Lash
NUTS nomination was defeated
when the nominee voted against
himself.
1t had generally been believed
that Mr.. De Lashmutt would be
elected chairman since it was his
"turn," other former members of
the board having served in that
post since he had last held it. Mrs.
Gagruder, who has been in i'll
health, has announced recently that
she will not be candidate for re-
election in the fall and had indi-
Gated that she would not consider
the Craftsmanship.
A move to replace, as clerk to the
board, County Manager Frank c.
Hanrahan and install A. T. Lund-
berg, director of county services,
was defeated. Mr.. De Lashmutt,
who moved that Mr.. Lundberg be
appointed, and Mr.. Dugan, who sec
onded the motion, voted against Mr..
Hanrahan. The post of clerk to
the board, while always held by the
county manager, does not affect his
primary duties.
Mr.. Dugan sat officially for the
first time after having defeated the
former chairman, Edmund D.
Campbell, Democrat, in the No.
vember elections. Mr.. Dugan' ran
as an Independent but Republicans
supported him during the campajpn
Evening star., 1947-01-04
a. New Virginia Firms
Chartered in One Day
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Am
other big year in the business of
incorporating new firms appeared
in the making at the State Corpo-
ration Commission today.
The sec yesterday chartered A
new firms, the highest single days
total in its history.
In 1916 the commission chartered
total of 2,177 and Chairman L. Nc
Carthy Downs said that, from the
opening days business of 1947, it ap-
pears 'tas if we'll do as well as, II
not better than, we did last year."
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Fire Volunteers Elect

The Landover Hills Volunteer, Fire
Department has elected Walter K.
Hill president, William M. Dalton
vice president, Milton Kyhos secre-
tary- treasurer, Clarence H. Cramer
chief, John H. Corkill, Charles H
Sprinkle and William w. Fox trus-
tees
Evening star., 1947-01-04

was announced
by City Manager
Carl BudWesky.
Mr.. Arnold's
appointment fol-
low e d his re-
quest last month
that he be REIN
stated as chief
of police. He
left the position,
after nine years
service, to enter
the Army in De-
cenber, 1910.
Before his re-
quest for REIN
statement. Mr..
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Hearing Set Wednesday
Into Midoir Collision
(FTOm YeSteTddy'S Last Eu1tl0H.J
BY the Associofed Press

pr Hie AssoSioieo FiSss
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-A. Civil
Aeronautics Board spokesman said
today the agency's Safety Bureau
has scheduled a preliminary hearing
at New York Wednesday into the
midair collision of two airliners over
Aberdeen, Md, December 10.
Some IS passengers and crew
members escaped death when the
damaged craft landed, one at Aber-
deem and the other at Washington
National Airport.
r. j. Brown OF Miami, co-pilot OF
an Eastern Airlines four-engine
transport carrying Sc passengers,
averted disaster when he pulled his
aircraft into steep climb and
brushed across the top of twin
engine Universal Airlines plane car
rying % passengers.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Tuck Goes on Air Monday

An address by Gov. Tuck at the
opening of the special session OF the
Virginia General Assembly in Rich
mond will be broadcast at 1850 pm.
Monday over Station WPIK in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Julian Ashby Burruss,
|V.P. Head Is Years,
Dies at BIacksburq
By the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 4.-Dr.
Julian Ashby Burruss, 10, president
emeritus of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and president of the in
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Former Police Chief
In Alexandra Given
Tax Examiner Post

John S. Arnold, former Alexandria
police chief, today was appointed to
a new city position of license and
personal property tax examiner. 1t
Evening star., 1947-01-04

en- completed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

doe, Who IS a student al s.
StaniSlaUS, BaN ST. Louis. We're
smong the bows who came home
fer The holidays. which they have
been spending with their aunt
Miss Nina oDonohoe
Mir and Mrs K. I. Forsberg oi
Denver who have beea spending
the HOLIDAYS with the lattCy'S
" an0mothCr, Mrs William Canty
and other plSuveS spent We'd
NoS6aN in New Orleans. Mrs
FQrSherg viii depart Tor Denver
during the weekend hut Mrs.
forsherg and their small Sun.
William II. VII remain With MvS,
CAVITY until February l.
Among the boys who viii NJ,
turn 10 ST StSnlSlaUs next week
are SpGrgcon and Aafon la
ChauSSee who have been spending
the HOLIDAYS with their parents,
Mn. and Mrs Jules Lacha0SSee,
Alfred Walker, son Of Mr., and
Mrs Alley Walker, and Franks
Johnson, son of Mi. and Mrs.
CharltS Johnson Will return e
St StanlSlauS NJ the same time.
Charles Johnson, Ir is among
Tulane students who have been
home on holidays Tie has been
with ms parents, Mrs, and Mrs,
Charles Johnson but returns to
New Orleans during the week
end
Among these who depart ter
Oxford Sunday u resume their
StuaicS NJ 0Ae Miss anc Misses
Joyce Justice ana Jane Herring
and Tom Colmer, CAL Megches,
Charles TorluSen ana Bob kcih
NJ, and Ms Duel Hewlett Of
peskinsf0n are guests of the Tor.
mer'S parents, Mr., and Ms :,
NJ. Hewlett with whom they have
been spending the holidays,
Miss Lucille Renopdct return.
ed Thursday after 4 HOLIDAY visit
with relatives in NV Iberia, la.
Mr. and Ms e r.. Clark AMI
daughter Mss Mfrlam, have been
cnlaViNg hOl day visits with rclas
tlVes as guests of Mrs Clark's
sister, Mrs, Josie q WinteYt0n
Mir. ana Mrs Melvin Madden
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
Miss Howell
Weds Dr.. Black
At Hcwiscn

Especial interest Is attsehcl 20
The welding et Mss Virginia
Elise Howell. 10 Dr. Wil3an
Lawrence Bark 81 HewiseN. Dec.
IS as tAe bride has visited often
N PaScagou's as guest of her
aunt, Ms Wif3am N, co'Ner,
and Congressman C0'mer.
The ceremony, y eandle,NgAt
service, took place 20 "ForeSt
Lodge" home Of the brides par
ents, Nj end Ms peSey n How
eel az Howtson. Miss. at 6SaS IN
the evening,
The living room was the set
ting foy the welding tah'eauN
which WAS ~etgeeNvelN reflected IN
a great mirror above the man.
tel Seven hranehcS canaelchra
with hghtea candles, whi,e glsa-
loli ana white chrNSantaemams
ia combination with ferns form.
ed an iMpeoVised S'tar hc(ofe
which he Reverend Robert Wa
tan. 0aelC of the BRIDE conducted
the double ring ceremony.
Following the singing az l.
wing RerlN's ALWAYS" by MeS
Graham RarNev. thc oNtr, of the
bridal panty WAS ma IS aloNg an
aisle formed ~ satin ribbons held
by a gg0pp al gislA
The bride, Who entered WITH
her father wore white Satia With
woke 4 marQuisclte tashi0Nea.
into a high necklfne Her sleeves
ended N c9laa points and ser dan-
HE Veil of H'uSsoN WINS held IN
place b. q eor0Net az G0werS Her
heu0uet was conferred with an az
child and WIS sheWepei With cav
nations ana satin yihhNnS, She
were = necklace az ne9r's, a Git
from the groom,
Attendants we've Miss l.Nnoya
BYRD, ef GNllpare maid Of honor
anA Misses Elizabeth Ann Week,
eeuSln oi the bride. anA Patricia
Back. 81 AlhcrauCaue. N. NJ the
ereOm'S sister, we've b Ni3eSNNids.
pnSev N Howell, Jr, acted IS
heSs man ana his hrothcrS ThoM-
rs Henry eAa Ensign Howell were
gpNOmSwNn.
nuriv4 the Neeen,lon which fnl.
Lowell Ms William "A, Celmer
and NJ HNrMes Gsuticr 81 Pas
eagou'a poured e0teee, Among
thnsc assisting thom we've Ms
patieYa CefNef. ~ p~sscagcu'a
and Miss narhaYa Walton, cousin
Of the bride
Ameng ih0se who ai,eN led
we've Congressman a0a Mrs Ca
mer and SONS. d RalV, Jimmy
avs Tan, Mr., an Ms HenvV
SaNtiee ard son. Mac, Nj, and
Mrs, Hermes Gautlee ard SIN,
John, Nj. and Ms, Marvin Col
mer ana SON. Cameron Of PaSca,
senla. M, q ". Bowen. Mr. and
Mrs ". W RaYhC~, Mr. and Mrs,
Gaaham Ravhc~ Miss Ina ThONp-
son. Jesse W Thompson ct Mess
Paint nd TIE Reverend and Ms.
{ s Scott ef Kreo'e.
Aner a heneVmOon tip Dr., and
Ms black viii make their home
in Houston.
Or Rlsck Is the son ~ Mr. and
Ms William L. Black of Per
tales. N NJ, who with their.
Sanchter. Mss Patricia Back II
Alhcrqaeaue attended the wet
ding.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
DANCE O GUEST

Lillian Lindsey 81 RentonVi,ic,
s Z. guest Of joyce Armistead.
was entertained a = dance n the
pascagoula Country club Monday
night Pretty Christmas deeoya-
tienS We've used throughout the
lounge ard he nOnch table was
0Verlais with a dainty lace cloth
ans eeatepca with a crystal punch
bowl CandleS in crystal hold
evs She's y sOfs slew owe tie
SeitinS. Punch and cake were
served - the IS guests b. Mrs.
{. h AfwiSteS3, NJ. A J. Frank
In and NJ J. Z B9sard Dane
me was enloNed during the even
ina.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

Personals

Carl Nilicg departed Tuesday
Tor Charlotte N C., where he Is
stten6ing the University ri North
Carolina lie had spent ten day
OF the Christmas season with his
mother. Mrs, r. D. Miller and
other relatives
Mrs, Nelson McGrath and son,
Mackic. plan 10 return 10 their
home a Fort Walton Fla, next
week after visiting IN the home Of
Mrs McGrath'S parents. Mr. and
Ms Guy Res during the HOLIDAYS,
John O'nonohoc of Corpus
Christi and his younger brother.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

be- - guests we've present joan
Nelson US hostess in her hODcf
AZ \ Gaze Cola party WeaNeS AV
afternoon WHEN guests WSsc SEW
81 sccs drinks md csia hire
cakes
Ms X w RocNAsw entertain
"a at 4 WneNeoN ~ tee LoNgsc
'aw Horse IN hAnAs - ihe popular
Ns8.Ag whom NthCS N2eSsS Wesc
lONcA AeRiSsca& my ESNe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
SERIES OF PARTIES

lit'lan Lindsey e Rcnfonviilc.
= T.. haS bccn hOnotca al a So
eS 81 pateS anNng her visit
WITH JnNec AMistca1 az The
home ~ he sstesS parents Nh.
and Ms Charles An steas IN
Moss point. oN Tuesday neliv
Fave Prank IN cntt taineS a. q
10vS'v luncheon 80 which a NUM-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
LAKE SCHOOL prA

A meeting ef The parent-Teeeh.
~ ASoc StioN II Lake school viii.
hc held IN the Schnol auditorium.
"Wednesday, Jan s AZ $50 p m.
Ar members are 0sged 80 be
present.