davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Business Briefs

Retail Trade IN the last week was
moderately above the previous week,
but the gain Of 40 to so from a
year ago was unchanged-Dun &
Bradstreet. Consumer resistance
kept unit sales below a year ago.
Money in Circulation rose to $685.
1896, 600 900 on March S, gain Of
$4,000 900 from q. week earlier and
S378,o00000 above year ago-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Manufacturers Inventories stood
as a new peak of $40, 900, ,oo0, 900 on
January 81, an increase Of $3.50, ,000,-
900 from a month earlier-Com-
merce Department.
New York Stock Exchange gover-
nors approved a five-day trading
week during June, July, August and
September, same as last year, but
postponed a decision on year-around
Saturday closings.
United Air Lines has arranged to
take over the Los Angeles-Denver
leg Of the Western Air Lines for
S4,0O0,0 900, subject to CAB approval.
Corning Glass Works registered
with the SEC $4,000 shares of s100
par 31sgo cumulative preferred stock,
series of 1947, to be offered publicly
for expansion purposes.
Richmond Radiator Co. registered
with the SEC $1,o25 900 of 40 FIVE
year serial debentures to be offered
common stockholders at the rate OF
81 of debentures for each share held.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co.
earned s112,619,7 ,706 or 1914 share
in l946 VS.. $77,521, ,O07 or s6.29 in the
previous year.
Kennecott Copper Corp. net in
come for 1916 was $23,047,2 ,255 or
s2.l3, after $6,277,082 shutdown ex-
penses in strikes, VS.. $50 ,253 ,821 or
$279 in 1914.
s. s. Kresge Co. earned $2l ,96l $40
or 1898 in 1916 VS.. SIC, ,668 .567 or $1.93
in the previous year.
United Gas Corp. profit for 1946
was 1851, ,531 or sl.os VS.. $3.50 ,344
or "a cents in 1945.
Sunshine Biscuits, Inc, earned $6,-
5,443 or $6.23 in lS46 VS.. $2,633, ,022
or $2.58 in the previous year.
General Tire & Rubber Co. net for
12 months ended November 80 was
S5,734,955 or $9o5 VS.. $1,607 ,543 or
1920 in the preceding fiscal period.
Commercial Solvents Corp. earned
$5,71s,779 or SALT in 1946 VS.. 50 .033,-
41s or n cents in the previous year.
st. Regis Paper Co. profit for ls46
was 1868, SOB VS.. $2,211,41l in 1s45.
Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates
earned $5,i75,9S in u months end
ed January 81 VS.. $4,245.661 in the
previous year.
Robert Gair Co. and subsidiaries
reported net income Of $2,295, ,624 or
SLIP in 1916 VS.. $714,6s1 or 33 cents
in 1945.
Adams Mills Corp. earned 81 SOL
764 or 1888 in 1916 VS.. $558,487 or
3.58 in the previous year.
General Machinery Corp. net for
1916 was 1902 1898 or SLIP VS.. 81 ,09S,-
100 or $1.34 in 1945.
Lerner Stores Corp. sales in Feb
ruary totaled s5,505. .434, a drop OF
5.7go from a year ago.
]. J. Newberry Co. sales for Feb
ruary totaled $7,701,711, a gain OF
10% from a year ago; for two
months, $14,9ls,o3s, an increase
of 1927.
Federated Department Stores. Inc,
sales in 13 weeks ended February l
totaled $84,s70,816, q jump Of 1887
from year ago.
General Shoe Corp. elected Henry
w. Boyd, jr., president to succeed
w. Maxey Jarman, who became
board chairman.
Norfolk Southern Railway Co.
elected to the board Maj. Joseph p
Kingsley Of Washington and William
T. Griffin and Patrick B. McGinnis
Of New York.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Market Averdaes
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. z Ga.-Cotton futures
were reactionary today under pressure OF
commission house profit taking and New
Orleans sellinss, which met Indifferent
trade SUPPORT
The decline was attributed rarity to
technical reasons. following Thursday's
advance into the hignest levels since ti,e
October break Easiness In outside mar
kets Influenced some selling
Late afternoon prices were 60 cents to
81 As bale lower than the previous close
March, 1910; May. "a Oh, and July, 81 90
Evening star., 1947-03-07

. Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
IL 200 an. 1eo 600 1900 coon $40 600
100 pm. $50 600 ZOO pm. $50 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares. s1n bank
ruptcy or receivefship, or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
WiSe noted, SPECIAL or extra dividends are
8 Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
eerd q Cash or stock. Paid last year.
Payabls in stock; g Declared or paid .
f9nas. kAccumulated dividends paid 8
Evening star., 1947-03-07

| Acme Alum Al !
Aero SUP B.
Atreon Mfg Co
Alum Co Am q. =.
Am Cynamid Ia 4
Am Gas b II "a !,
Am L q T 1.20- :
Am Maracaibo
Amp Pot&ChBI ~ :
Angermn Co 40
Apex Elec Mfg
Argus Inc -
Ark Nat Gas A -
Ash Oil b r go J
Atlas Corn " Y.
Barium Steel
Basic Refrct 40
Blue Ridge .43e
Breeze Cp / so J
BrownFDist so )
Bnk Hill d 8 ha ]
CaNite Tung
CanMarconi.0 i.04e
Carr Con Bisc /. ]
Catalin Am .4Oa J
Cent & Sw Corp ]
Chief Cons Mng
Cities Service : 4
Claude Neon
Comn&Sou war.
ConsStlCorp hg Z
Cons Textile 80 ]
ContFdy&M Tag ]
Copr Range Ae ]
Cosden Petro
Creole Pet Ike. Z
CrownDrug.10g
Cub Atl Sug w Z
Dennison A cog ]
Diana Strs VI
Donain Stl&C " ]
Elec Bd q Share ]
Elliott Co !
EQUITY Corp -.
Fairchild e & A
Fansteel NIL We ]
Fedders Qug 60 ]
Ford MLtd.156e
GenBldSu pf1A Z
Gen Plywd 80 Z
Rates Of divt
table are annual
the last quarter
ration. Unless
or extra divide
. Also extra or e
dend. d Cash or
I Payable In sto
so far this year.
funds. k Accun
or declared tbi
WV With warrant
Evening star., 1947-03-07
IN. 7. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGEO FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

y General Share -
lGiant Yell G M 6k
Al Golddeld Cons ~
Nl Hecla Min l 13N
AIHumble OF, 1zg. Soy
alHumRossF Goa BIZ
xl Int Petrol n IA
IKaiser-Frazer ~
zIKingston Pr 20 $
blLamson Cp .40e. 9
Leonard OIL Dev ~
Lone Star Gas l 16L
Sug WV. ~
Dredge loE
AlMid Wst CrpAg q
sl Mid West Rein. az
1l Mining C,n Can eA
Monogram Pict- ~
4 Nat Fuel G 80 IL
= Niagara Hud Pr 81
mo Am 1t g. PwY ~
Sta Pwr A. A3
hI Ogden Corp ~
Al Pan Am Air war az
4 Pennroad Me-- 6A
Pep Boys Ag- ~
Z IPharis T&R so IL
4 Pioneer Gold ~
lPitney-Bow go. JA
Premier Gold y
opt war ~
A. 4iRaytheon Mfg ~
& Rome Cable la 2oN
<lSt. Regis PAPER. ~
& Salt Dome OIL 9
4 Schultz DA .lOg ~
3 Seal Lock ~
& Select Indust -. az
{ Solar Airc 60 ION
tSonotone------ 81
3 Soss Mfg -- IN
3 Starrett Corp elx
4iTextron Inc Ag. 1eN
Tri-Contl " W ~
IUdylite Corp l 13N
4iUnexcelc Chen Ke 10
4 Utd 1t & Rys l IS
q Utah-IdSug.15g an
& biValsparCorp Ae 1oN
4 Venez Syn .05g ~
Z Wilson Bros he IN
nds in the foreKoin,
isbursements based OF
or seniaunual deela'
1erwise note1 ~specia
IS are not included
as. b Plus stock divi,
,ock. e Paid last year
. g Declared or pait
b Payable in Canadian
.ated dividends pait
year. n New issue
XIV Without warrants
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Brillo Mfg. Co. profit for 1916 was
s370,6S2 or sass W. $25s,507 or Sl5s
in 1945.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
N. 7. Bond Market

.ssnasinasss sanscsb & ihH L. a,sssfssa 81 fssu eEs'
Evening star., 1947-03-07

NEW YORK CITY ia
% 30 lll36lH
Evening star., 1947-03-07
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED p the Assoeistea rressJ
Evening star., 1947-03-07

sEx dividend. Books closed. tPlus extra
or extras. Paid so far this year. p Paid
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Sales
IAA AAA

ia Rate, o. %. High. Low. q
fCurtis p pf III 10 15z 132
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
HOWARD u TO OBTAIN
SURPLUS
BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT

Howard University is among
the three educational institutions
to obtain surplus Government
owned buildings or equipment to
facilitate the enrolment of vet
Grams under the G. I. Bill Of Rights
Their applications were approved
today by Major General Philip B.
Fleming, Federal Works Admin
strator. The buildings r to be
converted into non-housing faci-
litieS.
The university will obtain surplus
structures to be converted into en-
cheering, office, pharmcy, gym
nasium and office facilities so that
it can accommodate 800 students
of whom 5000 are to be veterans.
This compares with the present
estimated capacity of 5,079 stu
dents, including 1850 veterans,
and with the prev J day peak
enrolment 4.075.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
Beer and the Bride

Beer and ale, the friendly bev-
erages Of moderation, are as in
innate a part Of all that is good
in traditional American life as the
home itself.
Indeed, the tradition of ale
for generations a synonym for
pleasant good cheer-is incorpor-
ated in the very name Of the bril-
dial ceremony, the pillar upon
which the home and family rest.
Webster's New International
Dictionary traces the word "bri-
dial" back to the Anglo Saxon
"brydealo,~ which, in Middle Eng
lish, became "bridale,' or bride
ale" s~ignifying the bridal feast
in English country villages.
Ale played such an essential
part not only in the bridal feast,
but in every occasion of solemn
joy or friendly merrymaking, that
it was used to indicate not only a
beverage, but the festival at
which it was consumed in Eng
lish country places.
Thus the modern bride, when
she walks to the altar. is a living
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

City Auditorium, I saw some very
good punching. The first event
four rounds saw Speedily Moore of
Omaha losing a decision to Harry
Schenski, st. Louis.---.These boys
are Jr. welters.
The second event. Omaha's Bob
Rushing lost a decision to a much
heavier and harder punching JIM
my Griffin also of Omaha.--..Grif-
fin had Rushing down a dozen
times, but had to hang on to finish
out the fourth round.
The third fight brought together
Billie Cornwall of Desmoines a.
gainst the fast stepping light
weight from Chicago, Herman
Mills. Mills lost the decision (Om-
aha Style). Good punching and
clever boxing was put on by both
of these boys---.to match them a
gain would be a treat to the public
In the special event of six rds.,
st. Paul, Mel Brown, punched out
a clear cut decision over Mike
Sofia of Gary, Indiana. Brown
staggered his man many times,
but could not floor him.---.this fast
punching middleweight will go a
long ways up the ladder to success
The semi-windup, eight rounds
or less, which was less--.-.saw Bob
Nora, Omaha, pitted against Kid
Riviera. the st. Louis Night-club
bouncer. Both boys are heavies..-
Kid Riviera was too much for
Nora. therefore Nora failed to
come out for the fourth round.
Kid Riviera looks like a throw
back to the old timers. He tips the
scales at two hundred end thirty
pounds. He has no waistline at
all but he does have a mean
left and a wicked right hand. The
fans are wondering about his chanc
es with Tex Boddie ...--that would
be a fight to see!
In the main event Omaha's wei
ter, Vince Foster stopped a willing
Wally Holm's.----the end came af-
ter Holm's had fielded too many
right hands.
In Desmoines last week. Oman
as heavy, Tex Boddie, knocked
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
Harold Mcdonald
New Feather
weight King

Harold Mcdonald the new feath-
erweight King Of the City's Golden
Gloves competition, is stated to be
the first grade school lad to win
such a title. He was just sixteen
this January. He won over Eldon
Chadek former featherweight King
of 1889 team. Chadek had won
honors in Chicago and San Francis
co and he had also held the feather
weight title of st. Louis, Mo for
two consecutive years. Chadek is
Is years old. Winning over such
odds I think MCDONALD has proven
that clean living and being con-
scientious Of your training is a
great asset to any youth. I might
also add that Harold has his mind
set on Chicago, so watch out win
Idy city-youm might have a surprise
in store for you.
Buddy McCrea, Reptr.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

Hartnek. Adams is the former
welterweight champion and once
again proved that they do come
back.
Alex McNack, the heavyweight
champion, noted from coast to
coast for his perfect physical con-
dition, has developed a KO punch
in both mitts, which he demonstra-
ted to the public while pulling the
curtain on both nights Of the meet.
McNack was last years (1946)
Iowa State Champion and repres-
ented the middlewest in the region
al AAU tournament. Alex is
managed by yours truly (The
HAWK. 1916 AAU Boxing coach.
Good showing was made by
James Gregory, who was the class
of the tournament The first
night Gregory won a decision, his
first fight and knocked out his Sec
ond victim. His third fight, the
second night, was (another one of
those things) The crowd was stun
ned when the decision was given
to Clifford Blackbird. James Gre
CORY is considered one of the bet
ter lightweights of the country. He
proved that while in the Navy.
Gregory is managed by (Your
Truly.
Sam Williams won two fights
and lost his third for the champion
ship of the weller division by an
eyelash. Williams tires in the
third round. Sam represented the
midwest in the Regional AAU.
of 1916 as a lightweight. Let's
train a little harder next time Sam
Williams is managed by Buddy
McCrea.
Hard-luck fighters were Herbert
Gray, and Joe Glass, after puttins
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

upon oil for it's continuance and
growth, according to r. G. Toilet.
California oil executive.
THAT is why research will mean
even more to the oil industry here
than it will elsewhere Mr.. Follis
said. TT will turn to a greater
extent to the development of high
value chemical derivatives of vari
GUS kinds.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

than earned his chance. 1t would
be a great disappointment not
only to Robinson but to his great
public. Robinson led the ~Interna-
tional League in hitting with .349.
while pacing his team to the loop
pennant. His fielding was way a
To send Robinson back to the
bove average.
Farm Club, would be like a DELHI
crate attemptsto quench the fire
of a great star. How about it
Branch Hickey?
Speaking of Baseball-.--.it looks
as if Omaha might have a Farm
Club for the K. c. Monarchs.. .
known as The ROCKETS.
Mr.. Will Calhoun will be sole
owner. In a statement to the
press Mr.. Calhoun stated that O.
maha does not have a Negro play
er good enough to make the team.
Better look around Mr.. Calhoun.
1 think Omaha has a lots of hidden
talent laying in wait for just such
an opportunity. Most of III ball
players have to work for a living.
Working for a living and playing
ball, does not lead to any too much
success. Playing ball for a living
is something else again. AS you
say, you have the cash, that's all
the boys want to know----!!!
The Near Northside Y will send
it's basketball team against the
Lincoln Urban League quintet this
Saturday, January 25th, at the
Central YMCA, corner 18th and
Harvey streets. Admission-25c!
Buy your tickets now..---there is
only two hundred seats available.
Tickets will be on sale at the Near
Northside YMCA.
Playing for the Y are Clarence
Hill, Bobby Owens, Bill Jacobs,
Clifford Robbins, Leonard Stew
ard, Wallace Wright and Frank
Cottrell.-~--These oys are coached
by Travis Dixon, physical director
for the Near Northside YMCA.
In the Professional field Of box
ing last night, January 20, at the
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
the trick.

To better diagnose neurological
disorders the Veterans Administra-
ton has launched a comprehen-
sive program to train doctors and
technicians in the science of re-
cording brain wave by a machine
known as the electromagnetic
graph.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
CAR NGiNE WARMER
ASSURES QUICK START

Automobile engines that start
as readily in su-zero weather as
in July are promised by some
manufacturers in 1913.
A toy-sized oil burner designed
to keep the coolant In the engine
waterjacket at a constant tenn
perature whether the engine is
operating or standing idle, will do
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

out Clarence Jones of Chicago in
the sixth round. Jones had Boddie
in trouble for a while, but Tex
weathered the storm.
n ENOUGH FOR NOW.
by
LEONARD H. HAWKINS.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
OIL KEY TO
WEST A S FUTURE

Lacking coal as a source of fuel
and chemical by-products, the war
time industrial development of the
Pacific Coast is sorely dependant
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

1875 lbs; Harold Mcdonald, 1926 lbs;
Herbert Gray. 112 lbs; Paul Allen,
aMnager AMVETS Post. No. 2
Joe Glass, batam weight does not
appear on the picture.
live clean and to have principle,
and good character to do good. A
public recreation center such as
the Charles Street Center teaches
clean sports and games and the art
of self defense. They thank you,
and ask for your continued COOP
Grafton.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

One of the most outstanding sporting events of the week
end will be a featured Basketball game between the Near
Northside YMCA. all star basketball team versus the Lincoln
Urban League quintet. The game will be played at the
Central YMCA, 18th Harvey, Saturday, January 18th, be
ginning at 1880 p. m. There are only 200 seats available,
SO come early to get a good one. Admission 25c.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

1oouJ AoO AOui DOyo " 1iSllt III
up a terrific battle in the fly
weight and batamweight lost (an-
other one of those) decisions.
Most disappointed fighter was
Eugene Brown.--..Brown trained
down from a heavyweight to a
lightheavy. At weigh in time
Brown was told to keep his shoes
on. He was three pounds over
weight----therefore he had to
fight in the heavyweight class.
Had he fought in the lightheavy....
he would have won with ease.
Lookout for Brown in the future.
Buddy McCrea has something
| there.
Tom (Sugar) Dooley, after lead
ing for two rounds of a sweet
fight, melted in the third to his
opponent. Let's train for three
rounds next time Tom. sincerely
(The Hawk.
John Goodwin, after putting on
a good show, tired in the third -u
therefore losing decision.
Other fighters were James Wo-
mack, George Bryant, Reginald
Hughes, Kippy Triggs. Harley
Floyd and Richard Morrow.
Better Luck next time to those
that did not win--..-.and listen fell
lows!---Let's get down to busin-
ess and train hard and quit drop
ping those decisions that you
should have had. They not only
reflect or us now, but in the flu
ture during III life span if we do
not strive to do better, we shall
lose even larger decisions---..ser-
iously (The HAWK.
The Big Question Now is..---.will
Buddy Young, the football Great,
of Illinois, turn professional be-
fore he finishes school? The pub
lie has a tendency to look down on
most athletes turning pro in the
middle of their schooling. The old
saying is (Strike while the Iron is
Hot).
Another question in the World of
Sports, will Jackie Robinson
play with the Brooklyn Dodgers
this year? No doubt he has more
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

the finals gaining three points
each and one in the semi-final at
one point and one champion Har-
old Mcdonald with 5 points, all to-
gether gaining 18 points, the team
was the third best in the tourna-
ment. The Northside should be
proud of their clean bunch of boys.
They r taught that you must
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

symbol of the inseparable role
that good beer and ale have play
ed in the development of many
of our most sacred rites1a role
so accepted that it has become q
part of our language.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

Kneeling left to right: Buddy Nc
Crea, Trainer City Recreation;
Terry Cole, Executive Committee
of the American Legion Post No.
80. Standing left to right: Her
The picture is the boxing team
organized by Buddy McCrea, Ath-
letic Director of the Charles Street
Recreation Center. They repres-
ented Northside Organizations $
Roosevelt Post No. 80; AMVETS,
Post No. 2 and Charles Street Re-
creation.
Buddy had four boys to fight in
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25
HAWKINS Talking

A lots of leather was thrown in
the City Golden Gloves elimination
meet January 14-15. Out of this
meet stepped eight champions
They are now preparing for the
Midwest tournament of Champ
ions, which will be held February
1919.
Here are the names of the cham
pions and the Clubs for whom
they fought.
LIP pounds Frank Campisi. YMCA
118 pounds $780,. Dixon Adams, Lee
gion Post No. /
126 pounds---Harold Mcdonald,
AMVETS Post No. 2
1876 pounds Clifford Blackbird,
YMCA.
lat pounds ------ Howard Talbitzer,
Benson Legion
$50 pounds ---.Clarence Adams,
South Omaha Legion
IT'S pounds John Steiner, Lee
gion Post No. 1
L1cdSJWciSHl----- Alex HClNdCh,
Near Northside YMCA.
Out of these eight champions
are three of our own boys-Harold
Mcdonald, Clarence Adams, and
Alex McNack-
Mcdonald proved to be the sur
prise of the tournament when he
upset highly touted Eldon Chadek
for the featherweight crown. Nc
Donald, to my estimation, will 60
a long ways in future Golden GLOW
es meets. l say this not only be-
cause of his great hitting powers
but because of his great physical
condition. Mcdonald is coached
and trained by Buddy MCrea.
Clarence Adams, the middle
weight King is trained by Paul
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

For Greater Corerage
Advertise in The GUIDE
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

Another question in the World of
Sports, will Jackie Robinson
play with the Brooklyn Dodgers
this year? Nc doubt he has more
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

In the Professional field of box
ing last night, january 20, at the
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-25

In Desmoines last week. Oman
as heavy, Tex Boddie, knocked
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

her misfortune of spraining her
ankle Saturday, and hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Mesdames G. c. Carter, r. c.
Faggard, Jack Carter and Joyce
Faggard were business visitors to
Moss Point Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse McClamroch of Big
Point ard sons, David and Jay
Britt, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Faggard Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Golf was a dinner
guest of her mother, Mrs Angie
Johnson. Sunday. Mrs. Johnson
celebrated her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Golf spent
a few hours Saturday in Gautier
with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker T. Joyner.
Miss Vela Mckinley and Mr..
Modem, the County All Club
leaders met with the boys and
girls TO help mako plans for their
projects for another year.
The Independent Basketball
team Of Wade played the Kihyet
team Monday night but lost.
There we're ia present at Sun
day school at Caswell Springs
Sunday.
The East Jackson County Sing
ing Convention meets at CasWell
Springs church next Sunday.
A Bronx cheer is taboo under
the Motion Picture Code.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
News From Mt. Pleasant.
Methodist Mems Brotherhood
To Meet On Saturday Night

The Methodist Mems Brother
hood will moot al inc ch y
Saturday night, January Is. The
heV. hay must, pastor OF the
Vaneleave Baptist Church, will
be the guest speaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crowder OF
New Orleans spent the weekend
with Mrs. Crowder's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Havens.
Miss Maude Roberts was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Rob-
erts and family in Daisy-Ves-
tra last weekend.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Walker will be happy
TO know that they are being
transferred back to Mississippi
and will make their home in
either Jackson or ClarksdaIe.
Mrs. Alton Mansfield and lit
tie son were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ TAYLOR.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Lyons spent Sat-
urday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Lyons as the guests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
sptIr-sEcoND SPAGHETTI

SPLIT-SECoND SPAGHETTI
A mighty popular hurry-up meal
at our house is delicious ENCORE
PREPARED SPAGHETTI from
the APP. It's popped up with a
zesty tomato-and-cheese sauce that
tastes as if you'd spent hours MAX
ing it :. yet all you do is heat
and eat What a wife saverl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

A Bronx cheer is taboo under
the Motion Picture Code.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

. powerful. compact. they run week
after week without a stop Thrifty
with fuel and easy to start Gw's per
torn equally yell on ~eont,nuous .,
variable loads S,se 'ot every oo~et
need cotton s'ns. saw mills. ma
chine shops factories OIL. drthns
and 'esoy Tor delivery from or ysros.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Iguess folks in our town do about
As much worrying as in yours-over
housing and prices, and crops. and
iobs-and the little domestic prob
lens that are always coming up.
Dad Hoskins, who's lived to the
happy age Of eighty, has a simple
formula for stopping worry. About
every problem, he asks himself: Is
there anything ! can do about it?
If there is, he never postpones
making a decision, or taking neces-
sary action.
If there isn't anything he a do
about II, he sets aside d worrying