davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

chin and Mrs. Harry Lee.
The V. F. w. auxiliary met
Tuesday night at the Legion Hall
with Mrs. Mayor Johnson pre-
siding. After the business was
conducted games were played
and prizes won by Mrs. Edward
Brou, Mrs. Dec B~ertuccini, Mrs
Fondran and Mrs. William Nc
Pherson. Hostesses for the eve
ming were Mrs. Bonnie Seymour
and Mrs. II. Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene F. CaZaubon
had as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Ribes, Miss Helen
Andrews and Marx Cohen, ST.,
of New Orleans.
Eldon Cazaubon, u. S. N, son
of Mr.. and~Mrs. Rene F. Cazau-
bon, is home on terminal leave.
Mrs. Dyer who has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lynd Got
tsche and family, left last Thurs
day for Santa Monica, Calf.
c.. M. Porter and Verne Pabst
of Decatur, Alabama, spent last
weekend with his father, George
c. Pabst, and sister, Berniee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Robert Bragg Friday having
spent the weekend at their sum-
mer camp on Goodies lake.
We are sorry to hear John
Morie broke his hand but il is
better now.
James Poole and Willie Dan
ley were visitors in the Robert
Bragg home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy liner were
business visitors to Mobile Mon
day.
Mrs. Barnett Lambert and
Mrs. Clifton Isham visited Mrs.
j. w. Garner Monday.
Mrs. Estele Phelps of erich
ton, Ala, visited her mother-in-
law, Mrs. w. E. Phelps Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Phelps. Eu-
gene Phelps and Mr.. Tanner Wis
tied in the Robert Bragg home
Sunday.
Milton Clark visited the Robert
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Braggs Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark of
Kreole visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Poole Sunday.
Larry Cowart. Mrs. Minnie
Hurd and Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow
Cowart spent the day Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Under Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Poole
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. T. j. Clark and
Mrs. Rosaline Clark visited Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Crawley in How
ell. Miss.
Sympathy is extended to rela-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Mrs. Clark's mother in Pasca-
goula this week.
Mrs. John Morie visited Mrs.
Zell and Mrs. James Lambert
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Garner and
Mrs. Zell Lambert we're business
visitors to Pascagoula Saturday.
Mrs. Corrine Stokes and Mrs.
Homer Lambert visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Gill Wednesday.
Mrs. w. F. Gill and Mrs. John
Morie were visitors in Escatawpa
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Devers and
family of Pascagoula spent the
day Saturday with MI. Dever's
sister, Mrs. Robert Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg and
boys we're business visitors to
Moss Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell
of Mobile visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
o woMAN's CLUB

The annual business meeting Of
the Anola Woman's Club of Pas
cagoula will be held at Lincoln
Hall, Friday afternoon. May l6.
when reports of the years work
will be heard from the various
chairmen. The roll call will be
answered with suggestions for
next years plans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

tives OF Mrs. Arlene Poole who
passed away May IL. She leaves
a large family, some of whom
reside III our community.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

Income property. fine neighborhood, corner
property. 80x120. Grin. mod home. Nicely
store and repairs with all tools. Doing
q 500 to =, 900 per mo. Director adyer-
hsement paid. Leaving city; Sac. SIS, 200;
Woodsteck Blvd, Portland 8. OREGON.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
BUILDING MATERIALS

CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to
$40 blocks hour. others hand or power As to
100 hour, brick machines, batch mixers
any size. motors and gas engines. MADI-
SON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madison. Tenn.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
soy-did tell the water company ofIs
BEATING THE GAME

Madam, where did you get that?"
asked the clerk in a self-service gro-
Gerry as he stared at a package Of
shortening atop her basket. 1--WE
had shortening yesterday, but it was
solo out in few minutes"
Il know" said the shopper tri-
umphantly. Il was here yesterday,
too, but didn't have enough money.
So hid the shortening in the store
until today!"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
! ASK NE u
! ANOTHER I
Z A General Quiz
The Questions

l. What tops the dome Of the
Capitol building in Washington,
D. c.?
2. What is the easternmost city
in the United States?
3. Without looking, how many
times does the mineral one ap-
pear on the face of watch?
4. Was P. T. Barnum, the circus
man, ever a member of congress?
S. Does the mother sea horse
carry her young around with her
like a kangaroo?
6. How many children did Teddy
Roosevelt have?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
REQUIRED READING
BY G. kessIer

When Winston Churchill distributed
copies Of his speeches to members
OF Parliament, liberal representa-.
tive from Devonshire sent this
acknowledgment:
Dear Mr.. Churchill,
Thanks for the copy Of your
speeches lately delivered in the
House Of Commons. To quote the
late Lord Beaconsfield, I shall lose
no time in reading them.'"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE
GE hHs1NESSES THR9 ~ TUE W
HAVE THE BUSINESS: IF SELLING,
WE HAVE THE BUYER. CONTACT US
FIRST AND GET RESULTS.
THE GORDER COMPANY
Moving A Million Dollars In Real
Estate Annually
ABERDEEN. S. OAK.
"No Listing Fee"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
o.Jar rrackIess TrolleYs

Orders for new trackless trolley
coaches placed during the past ~
months total more than the entire
production of the industry Tor -
wears before the war.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Check Pneumonia

Check Pneumonia
Sharp reduction in pneumonia
during outbreaks of swine flu is
reported when typically sick ami
mails are given an injection of a
product containing two sulfa-drug
salts.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Embroidered Blouse Hit Of 1ao..

1s is. I "a sn1 70 sS4i has blouse aa Gea =
Our improved pattern-,,;.
to.Sse charts and photos Usual sny with -
rections-makes needlew,oarhnd compI.s
Due to an unusually lara. easy
current conditions, siiphti1.gse demand =.
required IN filling orders y, more tin.
most popular patterns. ior few d 4
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

9 ROOMS, bedrooms, strictly modern to
the minute. Double gar. Corner property.
100x300. Room to build modern court is
minutes to heart Portland. Cash sic. 500 90
or trade for nice auto court. Complete
5407 HouEhton, Portland 8, oregon.
HURRY. Won't Last Long.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
POULTRY. CHICKS & EQUIP.
REAL ESTATE-HOUSES
MOVE RIGHT IN

$500. Place for chickens, cows, pigs and
garden and still close to city center, city
bus and school. Southwest. Solid brick 4
bedrm. house; maple frs. irepl;. wired for
range, stove heat. Va basement, pressure
water system. 3 well built chicken houses
and cow barn: a. loan soil. nice view,
very pleasant location for country home.
is minutes to city center. So, 500 down. This
Is a good place for 2 couples.
1. G. MCCORMICK
S21 Symons Bldg, Spokane. Washington.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
The Answers

1. The Statue of Freedom.
2. PASSPORT, Maine.
3. Five times.
4. No, he ran for congress in
1866, but was defeated.
S. No, the father sea horse does.
6. Six (four sons, two daugh-
ters).
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
pluckino Eyebrows

Before plucking your eyebrows
wash the brow with warm soap
water. This will remove all OUTSIDE
matter from the pores and guard
against infection. After plucklng
the stray hairs, touch a few drops
of antisptic to the brows with your
finger tips.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Forequarters of Beef

The 22O-pound forequarters of
beef will yield SIS pounds of steaks
and roasts and 100 pounds of pot
roasts, stew and ground meat. Fore
quarters have about Is per cent
tender cuts and 60 per cent less
tender cuts.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
King Gets Finance Post
In Jewish Welfare Board

Milton King, Washington attor-
ney, has been named a member OF
the National Finance Council of
the National Jewish Welfare, Board
and will represent District and
Maryland Jewish groups on the
council, it was announced today.
The welfare board, national as
sociation of 300 Jewish Community
Centers, ,@currently is conducting a
campaign to raise $1,210,220 to A.
nance its service program.
Mr.. King, a former student at
Princeton and Georgetown Uni
versities, long has been active in
civic affairs here. He is a MEM
Der of the Board of Trustees of Co.
lumbia Hospital, member of the
Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation, vice president of the
Executive Committee of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee, treasurer OF
the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews and. trustee OF
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION.
He also is member OF the. Ma
tional Press Club and the American
Bar Association, past president OF
the District Bar Association and
director OF the Washington Grim
inal Justice Association.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Express Bus Service
Would Ease Parking,
Howaf Survey Finds

Expansion OF express bus service
during rush periods would make q
drastic cut into the downtown park
ing problem, according to results of a
survey revealed by P. Y. K. Howatt,
chairman of the Districts Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency.
Would you use express buses?"
was answered "yes" by so per cent
of those replying to a recent series
of questions in American Automo-
bile Association publications, Mr..
Howatt yesterday told the Road
Gang, a group of executives inter-
ested in various phases of highway
transportation, at a meeting in the
Willard Hotel.
Only about 10 per cent of the
answers turned a definite thumbs
down on the idea of riding an ex-
press bus to and from work, the
speaker said He pointed to the
use of fast express buses as one OF
the methods of attacking Washing
toms downtown parking problem.
Fifty per cent of the morning rush
trafic now carried by Capital Tran
sit Co. buses moves on limited
stop" buses, he said he had learned
from the company president. But
the effective use of express buses
must await a centrally controlled
traffic signal system which would
permit flexible traffic light synchro-
nization. he declared.
Mr.. Howatt reported opening of
Washington's first fringe" parking
lot. The lot, at Second and Con-
stitution avenue NV. provides all
day parking space and quick trans
portation to the center of the busi-
ness district for a 25-cent fee
Establishment of a ring of such
lots around the business district Is
one of the parking agencys aims in
attacking the parking problem, he
said.
With declaration that the park
ing problem must be solved by private
enterprise, Mr. Howatt described the
parking agency's advice and aid tt
investors. He revealed plans for q
10-story Office building here, to be
built around a parking garage core
The first building of its kind. il
would permit tenants to drive Their
cars in, park on their own floor, and
walk a few steps to their offices.
Charles T. McGavin, chief economic
analyst for the District Highway De.
partment, also discussed Washing
tons parking problem.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Navy 70 Use New System
In Training Of Aviators

Better naval aviators, produced
In a shorter time and at less cost,
are expected to result from a new
system inaugurated by the Navy.
All students in the future will be
trained in the SNJ Texan, low
wing monoplane with many of the
aspects of the modern operational
type of aircraft.
! Training heretofore has been in
what are known in the service as
Yellow Perils. light biplanes. These
planes were designed to allow the
beginner to make many errors with
out causing serious difficulty On
the other hand. it has been found
the old system developed what were
described as numerous bad habits
which had to be "unlearned" be-
fore the beginner was capable Of
handling combat aircraft safely.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
U. 5. Bond Saving Slogan
Written by District Man

A slogan written by Washing.
ton advertising man will be used
nationally in promotion of the pay.
roll deduction plan for purchase oi
United States Savings Bonds, the
Treasury Department has an
nounced.
Arnold Freedman of the Henry
]. Kaufman Advertising Agency
created the slogan: Make Payday
BONDAY-Buy u. S. Bonds.
The District Savings Bond Divi-
sion also has announced the Treas
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Jury 16-millimeter color film,
America the Beautiful" may be
obtained from the division for
|showings before local organizations.
Mrs. Frederic N. Newburgh has
been reappointed bond chairman
|of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs by Mrs. Edward G.
Magdeburger. president Of the fed
Grafton. the division declared in
another announcement.
Yunnan Province, China, has
discovered rs to 30 oil-yielding
plants growing there.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

The Union leaders demand that when crew in
one class of service perform incidental service of
another class, they will be paid not less than a
days pay for each class, even though all service
The Valley settler., 1947-03-27
MAS ONIC 6 EASTERN
March 27, H947

The regular seni-nonth1y meeting of the Matanuska Valley Masonic and Eastern Star Club was held at the home of c. L. Nelson Monday, March l7th and a large class was present.
 After the regular business meeting, de- 1ightful luncheon was served by the Mrs. Dorothy Anderson and Mrs, The Ina Cope. Mir. Joseph Dickson showed sl ides of Ala ska etc. The next regular meeting will be held at the Lodge Monday April 2lst as it was decide to hold only monthly meetings during the sumner months.
 On the coming meeting, Mrs. Don Irwin and Mrs. Thelma Cope arc the luncheon committee, and tho ont ortc innont committee will be con ductod by Mir. VIC. Nau. All Lasons, Eastern Stars, their husbands or wives arc cordially invited to attond ; remembering tho mooting will be hold at the Dormitory this timo. Thoro vas still strong talk a bout tho now Ma sonic TCnrp1o, to be erected in Palmor, at tho last mocting. A committee of fivo Wero appo inted to survey for ground on which to erect two or throo story firoproof bu1ld- ing for lodge purposes and other parts rontc to businoss concerns. Nhc. John Bggo, who sc generously donated 20 acr3s to tho now dapi- tol, offered land for tho now Temple, but tho comni ttoo is invo stig gating a rlunor that tho Alaska Rural Rohabilitat ion Corporation would soil ct worry nominal foo, moro centrally located lands.
 c. [. Nelson
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
CHILD SURVIVES
SEVERE WEATHER

PHILADELPHIA March L
Up Seven-year-old William
Preno, Jr., was found huddled
naked on a neighbours porch
today after spending the night
in sub-freezing weather rather
than be spanked by his parents
for playing hockey from school.
Police and other searchers
discovered the boy unframed
in a laundry bag with porch
furniture cushions piled on top
to keep him warm.
His parents said they learn
ed at suppertime last night
that William had failed to at
tend his first grade classes at
a suburban Germantown paro-
chial school.
The elder Preno related that
his wife. Marjorie. 25, said the
boy would have to be spanked.
with that" Preno added,
1.-The little fellow bolted out of
the door. My wife ran after
him but he got away"
The couples three other chill
dren - Marjorie, six, Gloria,
two, and Carol, six months -
were cared for by neighbors
while the parents joined the all
night search.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
CLASSES
WILL Be FETED
High School Departments
To Be Given Banquet
Tuesday Night

The Bible department OF
the public school system will be
feted in an annual banquet in the
New Hanover High school Tues
day night of this week at 7 o'clock
according to the Rev. Will
liam Grove, Jr. chairman of the
executive committee representing
the cooperating churches.
Due to the unusually large num-
Der of churches giving their sup
port to the project, rather severe
restrictions have had to be placed
on the churches in assigning at
tendance quotas, it is understood.
Approximately 200 citizens Of
The city and county, a capacity
| crowd for the high school serving
facilities, will attend the banquet
exclusive of members of the Bible
department who will have charge
of the program.
The program will consist Of a
| brief demonstration of the type OF
work done in the high school and
lin the elementary schools of the
city and county toward giving a
knowledge of the Bible to the chill
dren and youth who voluntarily en-
roll in the classes. There viii also
be brief talks by several of the
students of the high school about
what the courses have meant to
Them. the announcements states.
"The teaching of the Bible was
started in the high school nine
wears ago. DR.. Grove stated,
"and Miss Maude Weber was the
teacher. The course was imme-
diately popular" he continu-
ed" and another teacher was en-
ployed two years later. In order
Ito meet a pressing demand from
families of grade scohol children
Miss Weber began compiling
mimeographed studies adapted to
various age groups to be used by
elementary school classes. These
studies have been diligently revis-
ed" DR.. Grove said, land several
volumes are ready for pub
lication." The chairman furth-
err commented that these
study outlines are said to
be unique in the field of public
education.
Miss Harriette Cochran of At
Ilanta is the other teacher in the
department and it is hoped that a
third may soon be employed.
Persons who will attend the BAN
quet are expected to have tickets
secured in advance through their
churches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

sive experience as a lumberman
that more farm mortgages have
been paid off by sale of timber
than by sale of field crops in North
Carolina.
The agriculture committee heard
Miss Ethel Parker of Gates coun-
ty Tom Ferguson of Wilkes county
and others tell of the nigh profits
obtained by s~elective cropping"
of timber instead of the former
practice of just slashing down all
the trees in the woods. The geo.
graphic range of Gates and Wilkes
proves that profitable farming of
timber is not restricted to any
particular section of the state.
Within the past few years also
the extension service at State Col
lege and the Departments of Agri-
culture and Conservation have de-
voted more and more attention to
intelligent forestry practices. Also
indicative of this trend is the fact
that something like a thousand
students are enrolled in forestry
classes at State Colleges, far more
than nave ever before shown inter-
est IN this subject. A large per-
centage of these students / CTS
whose wartime experience demon
started the vital Importance of a
timber conservation program.
Only mechanical transport of the
British %postoffice some 30 years
ago consisted of four motorcars
and one steam tractor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
EMPHASIS PLACED
ON TIMBER CROP
Prolonged Discussion On
Standard Log Rule Proves
. Interest Mounts
The Star-News
RALEIGH Bureau

RALEIGH, March 1.-Prolongeo
discussion at several committee
sessions about adoption of a stand
ard log rule for the state, and ap-
parent disposition of the Appro-
priations Committee to grant sub
stantial increase in recommended
funds for forest fire control add
emphasis to what has been so often
NOTED recently of the growing rec
ognition of timber as an important
cash crop.
War time experience with lum-
Der shortages and present scarcity
of neWsprint have brought this
truth home to nearly everybody.
but long before the war f~arsighted
landowners had begun farming and
cropping cumberland as diligently
as they .row-cropped cultivated
fields.
The appropriations committee
was told a member who has extern
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

Layton and Missy right now But
not 80. Missy. She grumoles and
complains and wonders about now
many more chances a Maynard
child will have, almost as much as
does her mistress. Il
rShe never barks at strangers.
Mrs. Layton said, referring to
Missy, land she has no oad
habits" Mrs. Layton believes de-
voutlv that Wilmington and New
Hanover county should have a cur
few law for their children, and
that the juveniles should know
when to go and when to return
to their home and hearthside.
This she thinks would lower the
county's juvenile casualties and
leave carefree, the l.12O children
hailed annually before juvenile au-
thorities-849 out of court and III
in court settlements last year.
The young Scottie has a pedi-
gree registered with American
Kennels which give her curves in
the social circle. Like her mis-
tress, however, she displays none
of the haughtiness OF nobility, but
sometimes becomes so chummy
with strangers that she has been
stolen three times, while on SEEM
ingly harmless jaunts as her mis-
tress talked to friends.
She was sired by MarynAacs
Home Guard, a blue blood in
canine elite. Her mother was Lady
Wallye of Almond, both registered
with the natinal kennels.
She is in reality Lady Jenniburg.
but whether her given name would
be Almond or Homeguard we
can't say. Her surname is linked
with Scotch history too Ear back
to recall correctly.
Missy never has to be whipped,
Mrs. Layton says. "You can train
dogs to be either good or bad"
she continued using the same psy-
chology she practices on the many
human Wayfarers who pass
through her office. Mrs. Layton
feels that she has by-passed her
jitterbug, 1--WE and jam session
stage.
Mrs. Layton, descended from
British responsibility, learned first
TO sing Maryland. My Maryland,
was reared and educated in the
schools Of Baltimore, but studied
advanced child welfare, physiology
and sociology at the University of
Virginia. She was born Sarah
AinsWorth.
She married the late J. c. Lay
ION in Lynchburg, Va, 81 years
ago, where for 10 years she en-
gagged in child welfare work. and
her young husband, a native of
spartanburg, S. c.. sought his
fortune with the Register Fertilizer
company.
Mrs. Layton's interest in dogs
particularly Scotch terriers
stems back to the early days of
their marriage when they raised
dogs which won blue ribbons and
membership in Lynchburg's ken
nel Clubs 400.
Layton took his hunting and
sporting specie in the field fol
trial runs while his wife paraded
her proud CANNES before covetous
Virginia ladies.
When her husband died here
three years ago, and at the deata
o. her mother shortly afterWard
she chose Missy, then a very
young terrier, for her companion
"Female Scotties make trusty
ard steadfast companions. anc
Missy is discriminating With hel
friends - and NINE" Mrs. Layto;
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Plans For WAA Sales
To Mexico City Talked

MOBILE. Ala, March l. -P) -
Two Alabama officials of the Wa
Assets administration today out
.lined a plan under consideration
for direct sales of American sur
plus industrial equipment to Mex
can buyers through a WAA sales
office in Mexico City.
The officials, w. H. Rodebaugh
assistant deputy for general dis
posals. Birmingham. and E
V. Knight, director of the Mobile
sub-regional office, said WAA of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

~ficials in Washington and the state
department were studying the pro-
posal.
Under the plan, originated by
the two after interviewing sever
al score prospective buyers
in Mexico City recently, the Mexi-
co City office would be made a
sub-regional office of the Birming-
ham region.