davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-15
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
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SPECIAL NOTICES.

sses Earl lime s1'ss eSGhs SssE}sa
as prompt Tess Or 2o1a
heating plants; no cash needed, small
=. 4. ,STAANSsByRyy;r II i: 5S5s. 90
automatic: no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immeaiate installation. D.
5keMEsTRx 5bkAeNSs9Rx sERyfeFsmootD Il 1922 music
For 'fa nforma e; ton e'c; can IA x sss e oIsS
TAX CENTER, 1907 H St. NV RE, 1898
on income tax returns. Do it now. Open
. am: to 10 p,m.;, including sat and Sur
ORCHESTRA, small, tired Of jobbing around
wants wants lesation aao Job Not over nights
aTTENrroN, xfsHEs On. yBGs yBBGTssINEssMEN-The finest
ATLAS i in ANcY ea Tor on DooEkeepe2s ME KIP of office
manasers and accountants. Cali NA. Ss5s
in 1o5s T1ErH beo6sms
Phone Mr.. oRPiN. pU. $3.50. @i6
automobile accident occurred at this in
tersectiGn bet 4;3o and pm on Tues
MooRE ae1t esIl GR Ssas ysl5 be appreciated vi L.
INCOME iNeoME T, Tax 0foi forms prepared, s.. by
veteran; experienced tax accountant; save
DESIGNING ARTIST, ietterheads mono
grams, place caros, labels, menus and
match covers. See US about your DESIGNING
problems. Call CO. 962S, MR.. McGOVERN.
INCOME TAX RETURNs-statement etc,
1y as ex9 e. of3 2 G THoMPsoN ES3Y
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold-
ers of the American Standard Life Insur-
ance Company. OF Washington, D. c., for
the election of trustees and thu, transac-
tion of any other business that may be
properly brought before the meetinG, will
be held at the office of the company at
1900 Fifteenth Street NV, Washington,
D. c. On Thursday March a,:s 20, I947' be-
l O'Clock PM. C. F. CROWDER, Secretary
INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED, any
time, by appt.; 25 yrs, exp; reasonable.
WAR DAMAGE insurance premiums re-
funded to you. If interested write COM
mittee, Boy 335-K, Star.
5-ROOM FRAME semibungalow for sale,
81 SOC, provided It is moved at interested
Hamilton, Hyattsville, Nd. Also over 100
500. Warfeld 1902. 16'
LADY, refined, reliable settled; wants place
VIII I1t'eS Nor pR RE sEspoNs1BLE for ia any
debts except those incurred by myself.
JAMES Ial I ?. THOMAS. oMl,AssES. 1897 c st. Sc.
Cedar Hill Cemetery at $50 discount if
purchased separately; cash only. Gil.
PIAINFiELD oRC5;HARDs-open all VIM
ter, daily and Sundays. Fresh graded
apples, sweet filtered cider. honey and
sppe5gtter APP butt, r products gPon aeked and
ave Route 81 to Glenmont. Nd right
sandy spring. M Nd. Phone Ashton T mo2t9e' 547.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
B-10 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS,
Mrs. Barwett's at Home
Dra1Vs Residential Societr
By Betty BeaIe

The Capitals most fashionable old residential set gathered under
George Barnett party and just
everybody anybody the dwele there
Rhode Island the affair
This changed
Florida supposed
Sunday she yesterday looking
ming it's cold the sunkssed State while
central heating Now Nine Roso going to hold out for
another party.
Pinned
Evening star., 1947-02-15
HELP MEN.

PART-TIME WORK for young men re-
siding near the Colonial Village. Arlington
area, on Mon. and Tues. evenings from
SO pm only: work consists of marking
and stocking grocery tables: 75c per hour;
white or colored. Apply to manager.
Arlington. Va -15
PART-TIME WORK for . young men re-
siding in nelghborhood on Mon. and Tues.
evenings from 90 pm Work consists of
marking and stocking grocery tables: 15c
per hour: white or colored Apply to man.
ager, GIANT FOOD STORES, 3412 Conn,
ave NV -l5
WELDER. all around Apply rear 4Sl2
' ave. ne HyattS Md. -16 r.
YOUNG MAN WANTED to work in gro-
Gerry store. must have D. c. drivsr'r per-
nit Apply CEDAR MARKET, 324 Cedar
St, Takoma Park, D. c. -IB
Evening star., 1947-02-15

Classified Advertising is
the outward and visible sign
of reader confidence and re-
Sponse. The Star prints
each week a larger number
of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day in
Classified Advertising, double
that of it's Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star., 1947-02-15

THE es 70 sead enfsk ob fno Snsf pay VII
GGesd 3 divers psEmit, Apply HowAT
T2PfsT Eifh io soe me- aS for sna
Interesting, pe5manert iqcb. with pleasant
ST. si!6so Sis per year. Call RE 544s for, ap-
yagEsASs YET sr "ifneRH Gss1 e?ssf vs and
s Is: kite nSsr B2S S$o5 5s{ fri b,gn sesoo,
education for assembly and shipping
dfE dspt Sf SbfRHE tG5 atsE5Ka Sc R
Ya96 Yo6Ne ase Nan @ A. sa5 we yeas Gs Of fya age one
Of Washington's largest and Oldest auto
mobile dealers has opening for high school
and learn the automobile business. School
ing in bookkeeping and. typing helpful but
not essential sasos opDo5qabty s15 obs psf ss
Young YOUNG MAN. RiHh school graduate: to
type; this is an opportunity for rersonl
lGosng tor future 1nz Wiz sNb zee
YouNG NG MAN '' with motorcycle to, sick
up and deliver. between Ross,yn and Dis
YOUNG MEN e. unaer sr' 30; vets preferred:
opening in nat. known company; REQUIRES
and ability to work s Waef
vets. report suite q, 1920 n Y ave. 16'
OPPORTUNITY for sue
cesSful statesmen now employed who are
and are willing to study and work TO
learn our business; must have accounting
Men. 25 to 80. high calioer
mentally alert, and OF exceptional char
acter; must be capable of earning $4,000
a year after training. Apply in pesson;
don't phone. NATIONAL CASH REG
~ ~ is
THREE MEN, over 81; must be unem-
ployed and looking for permanent con-
nection: earnings will not be less than
$50 per week to start; more il you are
willing to work longer hours; plenty OF
for advancement, Write
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Junior Theatre
Group Reodies
Play For Opening

Dear Ruth the Summer
Theatres comedy by Norman
Krasna will be presented Thurs
day night. August 81, at 8:l5 p.
m, and in it will be several
young people who will depart for
various colleges in a few weeks.
After working steadily for the
past four weeks, the Summer
Theatre group is anxiously await
ing presentation night. Thursday,
when large crowds are expected
to turn out at the Paseagoula
High School Auditorium.
Cast in the title role of Ruth"
in the play is Ann Gulley, who
graduated from Pascagoula High
School this year. To further her
dramatic plans, Ann plans to en-
ter the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts in New York City
in October.
Bill Gautier, who is a senior,
honor student, and editor of a
magazine at Duke University, is
cast in the role of BILL the air
forces gunner in the play.
Cast as the parents, Judge and
Mrs. wilkins, are Charles Arm
strong and Katherine Wright.
Both graduated from %Pascagoula
High School this year, and were
very active in school theatricals.
Katherine will attend the open
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Group Of Moss
Point Teen-Agers
Enjoy Hobo PdrtY

A group of t~een-agers under
the leadership of the Rev. r. c.
Childress, assistant pastor of the
First Methodist church Of Moss
Point and director of the summer
recreational program, enjoyed a
hobo party on Friday evening.
August 8.
Meeting at the church at 7:30 as
hoboes they "hit the road" in
hobo style. True to hobo tradi-
ton they looked for the houses
marked for a handout, their first
destination being the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Suthoff, 2l4
Dantzler. Here they received
their first handout and next call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cirlot, 400 Main, where they
received a handout of sandwiches
and cookies. They then cut across
town to the NJ. f. Railroad tracks
and in a box a found a cache Of
cold drinks.
The last house marked for a
handout was the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Khayat, $40 Beardslee.
Here they were given ice cream.
Those who enjoyed being no
boes for a night were Polly Frank
lin, Barbara and Peggy Suthoff,
Ann Bond, Bert Thomas, Edna
Khayat, Eddie Khayat, Margie
Thomas, Elaine Rhodes, Lorraine
Harper, Charles Torres, Clark
Britton, Donald Lyle, Son
Rhodes, Pat Gardner, Nan Cirlot
and Nettie Mae Cirlot They were
accompanied by Mrs. Jim Cirlot
and the Rev. Childress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Miss Edna Willis
Gives Becoh PortY
On Her Birthday

On Friday evening Miss Edna
Willis was hostess at a beach par
ty in celebration of her birthday.
The festivity took place around
a big bonfire on the beach, be-
fore which the guests gathered
to roast wienies which were then
enjoyed with appropriate relish
es and other good things to eat.
MarshmalloWs were also toasted
and eaten with cold drinks.
Miss Willis was pleasantly as
sisted IN entertaining and serving
by her mother, Mrs. Alexander
Willis.
The guest list included Misses
Nell Greer, Patsy Pinson, Jackie
Walker, Nita Tatum and Sara
Mabry, Dora Nell Lowe, and Yer
non Miller, Jim Arledge, William
Mari, Robert Miller, Ed Faulken-
bury, BufordMzill and j. C. May
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

ing term at Belhaven College II
Jackson this September, while
Charles will be an addition to the
freshman class at Mississippi
State College, where he plans &c
study engineering.
Miriam, the kid sister who writ
es love letters that should be
mailed in asbestos envelopes. and
who signs her older sisters name
to them, will be played by Gene
Swartwout, lifelong Pascagoula
resident, and recent graduate OF
Pascagoula High School. Gene
will enter Millsaps shortly.
Albert Hummer, the stuffy fl
ance of Ruth, is played by Al
bin Krebs, who is planning to en-
ter the University of Mississippi
this fall. He graduated from Pas
cagoula High School.
Moss Points Joan Nelson will
be seen in the high comedy role
Of Dora, the colored maid. Joan
is a high school senior, and this
is her second try at acting.
Barbara Randall and Buddy
Enrich furnish one of the roman
tic duos in the delightfully."- anus
ing play with their portrayals
of two young lovers. Buddy, who
is a high school senior, was in
the junior play at Pascagoula
High last year. Barbara Randall
graduated from Gulfport High
school in May and moved to Pas
cagoula this summer.
Warren McCleskey, who will
enter Mississippi Southern Col
lege, will be seen as Harold Klob-
bermeyer, a sailor. Prompters
are John Gautier, who is to en-
ter Tulane, and Jimmie Camp
bell, who is to enter Perkinston.
Hard at work throughout the
plays progress will be Roy De
Lamotte, of Moss Point, who is
directing the production. Mr.. De.
Lamotte was on the faculty of
the high school in Moss Point
last year, but will study at Yale
University this winter, working
toward a doctorate.
Mrs. Roy G.. Wingfield, presi-
dent of the Paspoint Little Thea
tire, has been intensely interest
ed in the progress of the play,
as she was responsible for the
formation of the Summer Group
organization. Since its infancy the
Summer Theatre has had Mrs.
Wingfield, as we'll as other di-
rectors and members of the Lit
tie Theatre as its sponsors. The
Little Theatre will continue to
sponsor the group next summer
if it proves popular and success
full this season.
Various committees, all res
ponsible for great shares of the
work connected with a plays pre-
sentation, have been working in
night. Nell Green, ticket chair
man, reports a fair advance
chairman, reports a -a:f advance
sale. ANY member of the group
can furnish interested persons
with tickets. They are on sale at
the price of sixty cents each. They
may be obtained at the door.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
A OF LLOYD H.
TUCKER

The death of Lloyd H. Tucker,
brother of Mrs. B. w. Coffey, 23O
Canty street, Pascagoula, oc-
Cured at Birmingham following
a heart attack, Saturday, August
9. Interment at Meridian Mon
day, was attended by Mrs. Coffey.
Besides Mrs. Colfey immediate
survivors are a brother, John
Tucker of Birmingham and two
other sisters Mesdames John c.
Priahard of st. Louis, Mo, and j.
L. Swearingen of Magnolia, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
BIRTH

Mrs. George P. Wood received
a message this week announcing
the arrival of a son to be called
George Lewis. to the Rev. and
Mrs. c. ". Chappell in the Be-
GUM Congo, Africa, on July 20.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
Children At Moss
Point Enjoy Story
Hour AT Library

On Friday afternoon at 800 o.
clock Miss Shirley Elkin will en-
terrain her young audience with
stories of far away and long ago.
Due to several conflicts the
story telling hour has been chang
ed to Friday afternoon instead
Of Saturday. The hour and place
remain the same but attention is
called to the change in day.
Every child in town is invited
to attend the STORY Telling
Hour" at the Community House
sponsored by the City Library.
There is no admission charge.
Miss Elkin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Elkin, who tells
the stories, is a high school grad
uate of the class of AT. She is
a gifted story teller and very
popular with her young audience.
The largest non-polar ice fields
in the world + in Alaska and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

Mrs. Chappell is the former Mary
Ed Wood, daughter of Mrs. G..
P. Wood and the late George
Wood. The Rev. Chappell is a
missionary and at present they
are stationed at Wembo Nyama
station.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

Cumulo-nimbus clouds which
figure in tEunderstorms have a
spreading anvii-like top which
may reach as high as $4,000 feet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
E D TO FRATERNITY

James R. Bishop was pledged
to the Phi Mu Alpha Symphonic,
graduate musical fraternity, re-
Gently.
Mr.. Bishop was enrolled in the
graduate school of music at l.. S.
u. for the summer term where he
is working on his Masters Degree
in instrumental music.
Mr.. Bishop who is director of
the high school band returned
to Moss Point this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

In thunderstorm clouds, there
may be violent vertical air cur-
rents moving sometimes more
than 200 miles per hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15
TO THE VOTERS OF
DISTRICT THREE


Iwish to express my deep and sincere thunks for the backing
you gave me in the First Primary election in my race for the
Board of Supervisors Representing District Three. which en-
obled me to enter the Second Primary election to be held Au-
gust 26th.
To those OF you who did not vote for me in the First Primary
election. I now ask your sincere consideration of my qudlfi-
cotions for the office which I seek when you go to the polls TO
cast your vote on August 26th.
The right of the secret bolotis one of the most precious rights
we as Americans possess. and it is our obligation and duty to
protect thot possession by voting for the man we believe best
qualified for the office he seeks. 1t is solely on this basis that
I ask your consideration.
Irepeoth here whot have soid many times before. Posco-
goulu and Jackson County ore at ON economic cross road. We
can take the puth that will take us back to what we were 10
years ago. or we CON take the puth that leads to q greater
economic and industrial development that will enoble us to
take our place as one of the major cities of Mississippi.
l. os q businessmen. want to Sc Puscdgoulu ond Jackson
County 90 forward. If you see Fl. to elect me sholl use every
mems possess and every energy have in bringing to reolt
ty the expanding future thot lies before us.
IeurnestlY solicit your vote. but I also respect your right and
privilege us q free American to vote for the man you believe
best qualified for the office. and it is ONLY on this basis thotI
osk your consideration.
". ED W|GG|NS
CANDIDATE FOR
Board Of Supervisors
Representing District Three
Paid Political Advertisement
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

The Crab-apple is the wild APP
pie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

The largest non-polar ice fields
in the world are in Alaska and
the Yukon.
Evening star., 1947-06-08
D. {. Man One Of Z Saved
As Navy Plane Crashes
By the Associoted Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., June T.
Two weary survivors of a three-man
crew of a Navy torpedo bomber
which crashed at sea off Savannah
landed here tonight aboard a Coast
Guard patrol boat. A third man
went down with the plane.
1t. J.g) Irving w. Kinder, 26,
Of Calhoun County, Ill, said that he
and Aviation Machinists Mate Cur
It's Prior, 26. of Washington, D. c.,
spent seven hours in the water sup
ported by life jackets. Their plane,
a single -engine bomber, crashed on
a flight from Jacksonville, Fla, to
Cherry Point, N c. The name of
the third man was withheld pend
ing notification of next of kin.
1t. Kinder said the planes engine
failed about 10 miles offshore about
1915 am. today The plane re-
manned af1oat only about minute
and half after an emergency land
ing ..
The men were spotted from the
air by Capt. Andrew r. Hutchins
of Yazoo City, Miss, attached to the
Jacksonville Marine Air Station
They were picked up by the Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1947-06-08
Group Named 10 Study
j. ). Tax Overhaul
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The tax-drafting House Ways and
Means Committee said last night
the vast code of Federal tax laws
will be "overhauled" the first time
lin a generation" for action by
Congress next year.
Over the signatures of Chairman
Knutson and Representative Dough-
ton, of North Carolina. the ranking
minority member, the committee
declared:
I'VE believe this tax study
will help the Both Congress to dis
charge long delayed obligation TO
American taxpayers in a construc-
tive and non-partisan manner"
The committee named Roswell
Magill. former Undersecretary of
the Treasury and now professor
at Columbia University's Law
School, as chairman of a special
committee to examine the internal
revenue code.
Former Representative Frank
Carlson Of Kansas was named vice
chairman. Other members are:
Matthew Vol, New York, vice
president of the AFL and chairman
of its Postwar Problems Committee;
Clarence Poe, Raleigh, N. c.. pub
Usher of the Progressive Farmer
N. K. Carnes. general manager of
the Central Cooperative Livestock
Association of st. Paul. Mimi
J. Cheever Cowdin, chairman of the
Board of Universal Pictures Co.;
E H. Lane, president of the Lane
Co.. Inc, Altavista, Va; Wright
Matthews, Dallas. Tex, tax con-
sultant for the deputy commissioner
of internal revenue in the sos, and
D. S. Duncan, Washington econo-
mist.
Evening star., 1947-06-08
Federation Requests House Subcommittee
Social Agencies Unit Sets Hearing June 80
Be Dropped by Chest On D. {. Home Rule
Citizens Would Allow
ReudmissionAif if Council
Reforms Organization

The Federation of Citizens As
sociations last night asked that
the Council of Social Agencies be
dropped from the Community
Chest.
BY unanimous vote. the fedora
ton urged the Citizens Survey
Committee, now investigating the
Chest and the Council. to recon-
mend that the council be cut off
from all Chest funds
The federation said it took its
stand as a result of a report by the
councils Committee on Organiza-
ton and Structure, in which it was
urged that the council take over
most of the direction of the Chest,
including the job of directing the
expenditure of money raised by the
Chest.
The federation's resolution, offer
ed by E. c. Hartung of the Bright
wood Citizens Association, said the
controversial report was released
by the committee during the time
when the Citizens Survey Commit
tee was engaged in investigation of
the Chest and the council and was
designed to encroach on the func-
tions of this Citizens Committee. :"
Council Could ReOrganize.
In its resolution, the federation
asked that the council be permitted
to reform it's organiZatiO if it de-
sires to do So and then apply for
readmittance to the Chest.
The federation also adopted a
resolution reiterating its demand
that the Washington Housing As
sociation and the Washington Urban
League be dropped from the Chest
program.
Harry Stull, a former federation
president, introduced this resolution
and said it was for the purpose of
bolstering the position of the fed
eration's three delegates on the
Citizens Survey Committee.
During the discussion on both
resolutions, members took the floor
to emphasize that the federation
was not attacking the Community
Chest and that it enthusiastically
supported its program. The speak
ers, however, said the federation
felt that the Chest could be
strengthened and made even more
efficient by the elimination of the
Evening star., 1947-06-08
Heavy Storm Unroofs
Buildings in Hagerstown
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. June IA
storm, described by State police as
of near tornado intensity" ripped
through the center of Hagerstown
tonight, leaving roofless buildings,
broken trees and disrupted tele-
phone and electric service.
Although the storm concentrated
on a. six to eight-block area in
downtown Hagerstown. city police
had no reports of casualties or even
injuries. But property damage, they
said, was terrible.
Cleanup efforts were impeded by
darkness. Power remained off hours
after the storm lest scattered wires
cause fires.
Francis Urner, Hagerstown insur-
ance and real estate man who was
near the heart of the storm in an
automobile, said damage probably
would exceed $500, 900. He reported
the third floor of an apartment
building taken of by the wind
Roofs were blown from other struc-
lures, including St. Johns Lutheran
Church and its adjoining parsonage.
Evening star., 1947-06-08
Bi|bo's S Third Operation
Described as Major
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS, June 7.-An op-
Grafton which Senator Bilbo under
went yesterday was described OFF,
cially today as major operation
1t was the third operation Senator
Bilbo has undergone for the removal
of a malignant growth in his mouth
and a piece of dead chin bone.
Ofhcials of the Foundation Hospi-
tai. where Senator Bilbo is patient,
said tonight that the three-hour
operation was preparatory to- the
fourth step, plastic surgery to re-
place the chin bone.
In the latest operation, it was
stated, there was no further infec-
ton although the work had to dc
with glands of the neck.
Just prior to the operation, Sena-
tor Bilbo said the plastic work was
expected to be done within the next
three or four weeks, but hospital
officials said today it could not be
done before three or four months.
Evening star., 1947-06-08
Anderson Sees End
Of Sugar Rationing
BY the Assoeiated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
said yesterday that rationing of
sugar for home use will be ended
"as quickly as possible"
He said figures on sugar receipts
from Cuba and on consumption
under rationing soon will be on hand
and "as soon as these factors indi-
cate that there is sufficient sugar to
do SO, we shall remove all restric-
tions on sugar for household use"
Mr.. Anderson appeared before the
House Banking Committee on sep
arate bills to end household sugar
rationing and to give priority on
sugar to those using it for home
canning.
The House Agriculture Committee
meanwhile, heard a proposal bv
Chester c. Davis for a lone-ranee
policy of abundant food production
as against scarcity designed to mann
tain high prices.
Mr.. Davis, now president of the
Federal Reserve Bank of st. Louis.
was head of the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration during the
early New Deal years,
1T will be better to seek high
returns per worker through large
volume, low-cost production" he
said.
Evening star., 1947-06-08
5 Die, Scores Hurt as ornodo
Strikes Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA

YOUNGSTOWN and Niles, all in Ohio,
and Sharon, Farrell, Mercer and
Grove City, Pa.
The dead:
Mrs. Albert Beachler, sc, of near
youngstown.
Terry Neiswonger, about three,
near Warren, Ohio.
Mrs. Howard Gray of near
Youngstown.
Ronald H. Miller, Burghill, Ohio.
Edwin Shook, Sharon.
In death related to the tornado,
but not directly attributed to it,
Henri Todd, of Ambridge, Pa, died
Of a heart attack as he and his wife
climbed out of their car near Mercer,
Pa, to take pictures of the onrush-
ing tornado.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Shook were
killed by the collapse of garage
(see TORNADOES. Page A-s.)