davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Mental Hygiene
Clinic In Tucson
Is Possibility

More than two years ago,
small. group spearheaded by Rev.
George Ferguson and Rabbi JOS
eph Gumbiner, met to discuss the
serious need in Tucson for men
tai hygiene clinic for adults and
a child guidance clinic, and how
to secure such facilities.
Out of this concern and interest
there was formed a citizens group
of 35 persons and, a small work
ing committee. This latter COM
mittee has worked diligently.
They have been in contact with
the Mental Hygiene Division of
the U. S. Public Health, with
leading psychiatrists in the coun-
try. Gratifying was the support
they received from Governor
Sidney P. Osborn.
The Board of the Tucson Medi-
cal Center has offered to house
such clinic recognizing with the
Mental Hygiene Committee that
such medical service is an intrin-
sic part of a well-rounded medical
program.
Press and radio have helped
considerably to make psychiatry
acceptable to people as a genuine
medical service, requiring skilled
practitioners and more important
that patients are not stigmatized
and labelled crazy"
DR.. R. N. Felix, chief of the
Mental Hygiene Division, U. S.
Public Health, reports that studies
they have made show there should
be one clinic for every 100 thou
Continued on Page 10)
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Britain Obliged
Abide UN Ruling

New York, (Palcor)-Moshe
Shertok, chief Of the Jew
ish Agency's Political Depart
ment, in an address here last
night declared that Britain will
be unable to go against the force
of world opinion which will back
up the United Nations ultimate
decision on Palestine, even if it
does not meet with Foreign Sec
retary Bevin's approval. Our
chances for a favorable decision,
he said, are in direct proportion
to our achievements in Palestine.
Addressing a dinner of the
American Society for the Hebrew
Technical Institute of Haifa, Mr.
Shertok said the political contro-
versy over Palestine was expected
to subside pending the United
Nations report, but the particu-
larly bad taste of Bevin's latest
remarks on Palestine, before the
Labor Party'S conference in Mar
gate last Thursday, has caused
disconcertment. We see, Mr.. Sher-
(COutiuuad IN PAGE 10l
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

tain to happen, especially when
the victims, through no fault of
their own, have lived through
years of horror and suffering,
have seen their loved ones tor
tured and cremated, have seen
their hopes for a new life after
the war dashed to earth again
and again." He said human pa
tience is not inexhaustible, add
ing 1--WE must move heaven and
earth to avoid the irritations and
the frictions that this last straw
will induce"
He impressed the gathering
with the fact that the $150,000,-
900 budget of the international
Refugee Organization, the success
sor to UNRRA, will be insufficient
to cover the needs of the more
than 100000 displaced per-
sons all over the world and that
the only hope of maintaining the
Jewish DPS on a subsistence
level lies in the success of the
$170,000,000 campaign now being
Continued on Page IO)
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

had come to Palestine with an
"open mind" on the ultimate solu-
ton of the issue before them.
The committee members are ex-
pected to make a tour of the coun-
try with a view to securing back
ground material for their study,
and the deliberations may not be
resumed before the end of the
week.
The Jewish Agency, which met
in two-day plenary session over
the weekend, has designated five
of its executive members to testify
before the comm i tee. The
Agency spokesmen, it has been
indicated, will demand a Jewish
state in the whole of Palestine.
The Agency's memorandum, ac-
cording to informed sources here,
will accuse the British Govern
ment of having failed to imple-
ment the Palestine Mandate. Da-
vid Ben Gurion is expected to be
the Agency's first spokesman to
testify before the commission. He
will outline the problem from the
Jewish point of view, stress the
urgency of Jewish immigration,
demand the abrogation of the
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

military governor of the Ameri-
can zone in Germany, warned the
800 delegates attending the Uni
ted Jewish Appeal emergency
conference here. (Iis address was
read by Chaplain Herbert Fried
man,
Warning that the present calor-
ic rations were barely of "a sub
sistence lever", the former COM
mander of the American occupa-
ton forces in Europe asserted it
was evident "what is almost GER
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

White Paper and the establish
ment of a Jewish national home
head of tn Aegency's political de-
partment, is expected to clarity
the political situation in the Holy
Land, with emphasis on the fact
that the establishment of Jewish
commonwealth would be bene-
Continued on Page 1O
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Youngest PhD At Yale

New Haven, Conn. (JPS)-Eli
Karlin, 19-year-old Haifa born
Jewish youth, will receive his Phi.
d at commencement exercises at
Yale University on June 18th. He
is one of the youngest, if not the
youngest student to receive a
doctorate of philosophy here. Kar-
lin will be 20 next October.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
PALESTINE KEYED UP AS GROUPS
PLAN co BEFORE UN COMMITTEE

JERUSALEM (WNSThe United Nations Committee Inquiry
Palestine opened its official sessions here with appeal
and tranquility the Holy Land during it's deliberations
The first official of the committees Chief
Emil Sweden that the probers
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
DIP SITUATION MOVING TOWARDS
CRISIS-UJA DOUBLES IT'S EFFORTS

WERNERSVn1LE, (WNS)-The displaced Jews in Europe
beginning feel of Illustration and despair and unless
that will the
ntergovenmentaI ad the situation rapidly and
General Joseph T. McNarney former
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Continued on Page 10l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24

[ske pravice se ~ udelezilo lepo
|stevilo ljudi. Oh koncu proslaye
so vascani poslai pozdravno pi-
smo trzaskemu ljudstvu, v kate
ram ga poEiyajo, maj Sc zdruzijo
vsi resniGni demokrati v enoten
biloxi "a o6uvanje $ krvjo pribcr-
jenih pravic. J..
sENOzEcE-zelja vsega pre-
bivalstva je bila ze zdavnaj, da
bi senozece imele svoj pevski
zbor. Naleteli so pa ma tehnicne
|zapreke. Predvsem jim je mani
|kalo pevovodja. Sedaj ko SO do
bill pevovodjo, XII DO hodil pou-
cevat il Postojne ,prieakujemo,
da Sc bo pevsko zivljenje razgi-
balo.
Da ustreze zeljam prebival-
stva senozeske kotline, je zivi-
norejska zadruga vpeljala redni
semenj "a zivino, XII DO vsakega
20. v mesecu. Prvi semenj je bill
" ponedeljek 20. februarja. Mani
so prignali precej plemenske Ii
vine in tudi nekoliko plemenskih
Iprasicev.
Nedavno je bila ustanovljena
sindikalna podruznica zdravi-
liscu. Pristopilo je ma novo 80
clanov.
KAL-Pionirji v Kalu so skle-
Mill, da nocejo zaostajati "a maj
bolj naprednimi. Zanimajo Sc "a
svoje naloge in dolznosti do no.
We domovine Jugoslavije. Vzga-
iaio sc v tovarniskem duhu ter
sc pridno pripravljajo "a Preser-
novo prireditev. Gojijo tudi fiz-
kulturo in sc udelezujeio udarni-
skega della.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24

1pevskem zboru sodeluje 80 pio.
nirjev, v dramatski slkupini pa
16. Pionirske krozke imajo dva-
1krat tedensko. Pridno Sc udele-
zujejo tudi postovoljnega della
in sodelujejo v raxnih akcijah.
PIERIS-V Pierisu so v ja-
nuarju svecano otvorili Parti-
zanski dom. ceprav je bio sla-
DO vreme, je bila dvorana move
ga donna nabito polna garibal-
dincev in ljudstva. Najprej so
pocastili padle borce, nato pa je
spregovoril neki garibaldinec in
dejal, da cakajo partizane move
borbe "a utrditev naprednih sill.
Koncno so sli v prevodu ma Ca
ribaldijev trg in polozili lovor-
jew venec ma spominsko plosco
|padlih borcev.
MERCE-V zvezi S tromesec-
MIN tekmovanjem je mladina
sklenila, da sc bo naucila in pri-
redila igro "Zamisljeni bolnik, !"
nekaj recitacij in pesmi.
Ma nedavnem mnozicnem Sc
stanku sta podala letno porocilo
o delovanju tajnika SIAUja in
krajevnega ljudskega odbora.
Ma sestanku so tudi ugotovili,
da Mercani ne bodo prodali svo-
jega gozda, kakor so nekateri
govoricili. Ma sestanku so tudi
sklenili, da bodo popravili vodo-
vod, ker je pocila glavna cev.
Nedavno so prisli terjat v vas
davscino "a prasice in druge
davke. Nekateri so jih placali,
a drugi SO sklenili, da davkov
ne bodo platevali, ker Sc ZVU ne
briga "a probleme, XII tezijo
ljudstvo in ker davki ne gredo
" njegovo korist.
NABREzINA Pripravljalni
odbor "a postavitev spomenika
padlim borcem je prejel cd ma
sih zena 1,246 lir. V isti namen
80 zbrali svatje 400 lir oh poroki
tovarisa Franco Tonce in -tovari-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24

81 preskrbe skoraj zoglenele
podgane in misi, ma severn pa
jedo ma pol prebavljen nah, XII
ga izrezejo il zelodca pravkar
ubitega severnega jelena.
v Argentini prihaja Sc dan
danes ma vsakih tisoc prebival-
cev 300 glav goveje zivine.
Maslo je sluzilo do srednjega
veka lie kot mazilo in zdravilo.
Sveta Hildegarda, XII je umrla
leta 1178, priporoca maslo S fl
gami kot sredstvo zoper kaselj
in pare vrelega masla zoper je-
tiko in steklost.
&c je jed preslana, Sc jo precej
omili, &c Sc napne cisto krpo
preko lonca ali kozice, v kateri
Sc jed kuha. Ma prtic Sc potre-
sc 2 zlici moke in sc pusti pri-
blizno 6 minut, da Sc moka ma
poji S slano paro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24
KRATKE ZANIMIVoSTI

Bambuti v Avstraliji jedo maj
rajsi gosenice in termite (mrav-
lie). Dinka " Sudanu uzivajo S
slastjo pecene kace in v palmo-
vem olju prazene krokodilove
repe. Mongolom v puseavi Cobb
so krastace najvecja slascica.
Azanti v zahodni Afriki poziga-
10 savane in travnike, samo da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24
dice Lidije. Vesela druEba pri1
"Gospodicu" je pa zbrala $50 lir. |

|S1Ce LlQiJe. Ne6ela QfuEDa pr.
"Gospodicu'' je pa zbrala $50 lir
sMIfiEL pri St. Petru-Pio.
|nirji II s1nihela Sc pripravljaje
ma uprizoritev igre ''Vedez" in
'"Nasa zastava." Pri Leninov
1prosiaW SO ,iastopili z dvema de.
tklarnacijama. Ma svojih sestan.
kin eitajo' sedaj knjigo "zgodbe
o Leninu. ',"
. DIJTOVLJE-V torek Fl. ia.
nuarja snao imeli proslavo oblet.
nice Leninove smrti, katere sc
ije udelezila VISA vas. Po refera.
tn, v katerem nam je bilo pri.
'kazano zivljenje in delovanje ve-
likega borca, je pevski zbor dru-
stva "Vencek," zapel vec borbe.
nih in narodnih pesmi. Sledile
so deklamacije.
Pozneje je imelo prosvetno
drustvo prireditev, ma kateri je
bilo nabranih 2,07O lir. Denar
bo porabljen "a postavitev spo-
minske: plosce padlim borcem.
SEzANA-Ob obletnici Leni.
move snrti sc je sezansko pre-
bivalstvo v velikem stevilu zbra-
10 ma mnozicnem sestanku. Oh
otvoritvi proslave je pevski
zbor- lapel rusko himno. Nato
je predavatelj podal zivljenjepis
in delo velikega Lenina. Oh kon-
Gu je pevski zbor zapel Sc nekaj
narodnih pesmi.
GROBISCE-Zene IL Grobisc
MISC posabile sirot padlih parti-
zanov, cato 50 izvedle nabiralno
akcijo IA pomot sirotam v Do
mu It. Tomsica v St. Petru ma
Krasu. Nabrale so 13 kilogra-
NOV moke, tri kilograme fizola
in en- kilogram masti. Napravile
so nacrt "a prvomajsko tekmo-
vanje: imele bodo kulturno pri-
reditev, udelezile Sc bodo po-
pravljanja poti v vasi in sodelo-
vale tudi pri drugih delhi. Pri-
dobile SO So novih narocnic "a
"Nasa zena."
DEVIN--Proslave obletnice
smrti prvoboritelja "a clovecan-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24
Novice II JuIijske krajine
tposneto Il "Primorsksga tsdnika'J

Y Slovenski Istri Sc nadalju-
je razdeljevanje veleposestniske
zemlje bivsim kolonom. Najprej
SO jo dobili koloni v Ankaranu,
nato naselje Sermin, kjer je bi.
10 razdeljenih 128 hektarov plo.
dovitne zemlje 80 drusinam,
Istega dne je bilo v vanganelu
razdeljenih AZ hektarov orne
zemlje. '@ ... -,
Neko soboto je bill prvi veliki
prank "a vas Bertoke pri Ko-
pru. Razdeljenih je bilo 130 HEX
tarov izvrstne zemlje, njih in vi
nogradov. Dobili SO jo bivsi ko-
loni in demobilizirani borci IA.
Kljuh burji Sc je kmalu napol-
Mia velika dvorana Ljudskega
donna. Zaceli so $ pesmijo "Svo-
bodi." Klnetje SO veckrat pre-
kinii predsednika agrarne ko.
misije, vzklikali ljudski oblasti,
novi Jugoslaviji in marsalu Titu.
Pevski zbor je zapel vec parti-
zanskih in narodnih pesnai, male
pionirke so pa recitirale nekaj
pesmic. Med delitvijo Sc je po-
vzpel ma mizo pionircek, kate
rega oce je dobil zemljo in re-
kel med tisino obcinstva:
"Tovarisi in tovarisice, cd
zdaj naprej DO mas rod ma syoji
zemlji sam svoj gospod." Moral
je ponoviti. Vse je ploskalo.
Po delitvi pa je star kolon "a
pei pesem, XII so jo koloni peli v
letih borbe pred fasizmom. Kon-
cali SO "Internacionalo." Raz-
delitvi je sledilo ljudsko raja-
ME.
Radeljevanje zemlje Sc NADIA
ljuje oh navdusenju istrskih ko-
lonov, Slovencev in Italijanov.
POSTOJNA-Nedavno je bila
tn konferenca vseh krajevnih
tajnistev SIAUja, XII je imela
namen pouciti vse clane o gospo-
darskem naertu "a 1947 leto.
Clan IOES je orisal delovanje
sindikatov in njih pomen v da-
nasnji dobi. Poudaril je pred
vsem, da bodo odbori SIAUja ma
vasih skupno ostalini organi-,
zacijami pritegnili k tekmovalne-
mu in nacrtnemu delu vse ljud-
stvo ter pomagali dvigati kul-
turno raven prosvetnimi prize
ditvami.
Ma sestanku sindikalne po-
druznice industrijskih delavcev
tovarne SICIA so obravnavali
gospodarski nacrt "a leto 1947.
Rapravljjali so tudi o zaposlitvi
ucencev v tovarniskem gospo-%
darstvu. Sprejet je bill predlog o.
razsiritvi nizarske delavnice.
Meseca aprila Sc je pricel v
Postojni zadnji soferski tecaj,
XII bo trahl cd 80 do IS dni. Vpi-
sovanje je bilo v osnovni Soil.
Ucenci il Kopra Sc lahko vpise-
jo. Priglasilo Sc je mnogo ucen-
cev il cone A.
V februarju so otvorili v Po-
stojni glasbeno Solo. Doslej Sc
je ze vpisalo 126 clanov. Profe-
sorji in ucitelji so ze imenovani.
Tezko bo S prenocisci "a ucne
moti in tudi klavirjev nj veliko
ma razpolago pri tako: velikem
stevilu ucencev. Marsikak "a
sebnik in ustanova bi lahko od-
stopila svoje klavirje.
Nedavno je bilo sindikalno
zborovanje zdravstvene podruz-
nice, v katero je bilo pritegnjeno
socialno skrbstvo in zdravstvo
MNOO in ONOO. Izvoljena je
bila tekmovalna komisija. Po-
druznica ina svojo knjiznico.
Sklenii so poziveti stencas. Po-
zneje so vsi clani delali v bolni-
ci, kjer so zelo velike potrebe.
STUNDENO--V nasi vasi snno
<Jor%oS,on ,,,.0c oaYf3;e ohlnfnion
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24

Naro6ajte, Strife IN citajte
"EmakopravnoSt!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24

Plastitno lakasto usnjs! Plasticno usnjo!
Fini Failles
Tu je posebnost! Veika izbera boljse kakovosti
rotnih torbic obsirni izberi stilov. Pouches
underarms" " in rocaji razlienih barvah, vklju-
tivsi crne, modre, rjave, tan in fuchsia.
pptrebiGIne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
Mrs. Krebs Host To
Bayou Cusotte Home
Demonstration Club

The Bayou Casotte Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home of Mrs. Joe v. Krebs Fri
day of last week, and among
other business welcomed three
new members into the club.
Arrangements were made for
the orthcoming county Home
Demonstration flower and vege-
table show to be held at Lincoln
Hall in Pascagoula on Thurs
day, May %. Arrangements were
also made for participation in
the Coast Tour of the county
clubs scheduled for May 9th.
A committee was appointed
to take charge of the annual
dinner for members of the coun-
ty Board of Supervisors which
is scheduled for June 3rd. Miss
Vela Mckinley. Home Demon
stration agent, gave a demonstra-
lion on the making of aluminium
trays for the benefit of those
members who had missed pre-
vious demonstrations.
Annual State Farm and Home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

for the rabbits. Clinton Cochran
is using a pig for his project. He
says this pig is growing and he
plans to have rs New Hampshire
chickens which he will feed from
his farm. Tony Ugas, the presi-
dent of the boys club is in the
chicken and garden business.
Joe Locker is enjoying his chick
en- project. Richard Delmas is
becoming a dairyman and his
project is a calf of mixed Drama
and Jersey stock. Peter Boy Ugas
has some good laying hens. The
girls are all interested in house
projects and are busy painting
porch furniture and flower pots
as well as planting flowers. These
boys and girls have never be-
longed to a All Club before.
Mrs. j. A. Henderson of this
community is the club leader and
members of the clubs are look
ing forward to picnics and other
gatherings planned for them.
Mrs. Leffie Fountain and
daughter, Eunice, visited in BIZ
loxi over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Under had
as their guest last weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Jules Linder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Linder and son, Jimmy,
of Bayou LaBatre, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
and children of Pascagoula were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cochran last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Under
of New Orleans. La, are visit
ing Mrs. A. II. Under this week.
They are planning to move here
in the near future. They have
many friends and relatives who
will welcome them to Bayou Ca
sotte.
The w. M. U. met with Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
Arena

The Home Demonstration Club
was held last Monday at Tan
ner-Williams school, led by Mrs.
Mona Whatley of Mobile.
Prayer meeting was held We'd
nesday night with Mrs. Nose Will
liams leading. Sunday School
was held on Sunday at 1000 o.
clock Sunday morning and 7:30
Sunday night. The Rev. r. L..
Galloway delivered the sermons
and a special Mothers Day SER
vice was given by the children
prior to the evening service.
Mrs. Johnny Strickler of Bay
ou La Batre is in the Mobile
Infirmary.
Helen Stricken, youngest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Lewis Linder Tuesday with a
good attendance.
Mrs. George Hague returned to
her home last Sunday after an
extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Hague, at M.
S. c. w.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Under
were happy to have their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Council Myrick of
Ellisville, Miss, as recent Wis
itors in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bridley OF
New Orleans, La. were visit
ors in the home of Graham Lin
der over the weekend.
Mrs. Marie Wilson and son
spent the weekend with their ia
ther and grandfather. E. A. Ire.
hern.
Mrs. ]. w. Ahrens departed
Wednesday for Glasgow, Mo. for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. FL
mer Ballew, who has been i'll for
the past several months.
After a business stay in this
community Mrs. H. w. Jones left
for her home in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Grandma" Linder enjoyed a
wonderful day on Mothers Day.
She had all her children with her
except one. There are eleven
children in the family. They are
MI. and Mrs. Jules Under, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Under and son of
Bayou La Batre, Ala, MI. and
Mrs. C. j. Bridley OF New Or
leans. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Under
and daughters of Kreole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Under and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hill and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Under
and son, Mr.. and Mrs Junior
Under of Bayou Casotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilson and son. Her
man and Thomas Under of Gulf
port. A bountiful meal was serv-
ed and she received many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coe and
Mr.. and Mrs. BRYANT Roberts
made a business trip to Mobile
Monday.
Mrs. Wallace Harrell and chill
6ren went to Hattiesburg last
weekend to spend Mothers Day
with Mrs. Harrell's mother.
Mrs. Gree Anderson spent the
weekend with her mother in Ell
lisville, Miss.
The children of Bayou Casotte
were glad to have the privilege
of making the menu folders to
be used at Keesler Field last Sun
day. This work proved their skill
in free hand drawing of differ
ent types.
Friends of Mrs. II. B. Harris
regret very much to hear of the
terrible accident to her title
niece, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olif Nelson of East Bayou La
Batre. A truck rolled over her
leg breaking ii in two places and
she suffered other injuries. All
hope to hear encouraging news.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stricken, was married to Mac
Bride recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stricken
attended the wedding of their
daughter, Helen, and Mac Bride.
last Saturday.
]. M. Williams, son of MI. and
Mrs. Nose Williams, is staying
at home now. He works in Mo
bile.
Mesdames A. Stricken, Elmer
Strickler, Frank Williams, and
Miss Drummond made a bust
ness trip to Mobile Saturday.
The Rev. r. L. Galloway and
Elmer Stricken went to Hatties-
burg Thursday of last week and
returned home on Friday.
H.. c. and Miss Albertina
Stricken shopped in Mobile last
Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
News From Bayou cosotte .
Boys And Girls Engrossed In Home,
Farm Projects As All Club Members

The Bayou casotte boys and
girls are very encouraged over
their start in All Club projects.
They enjoy discussing how the
pretty weather with the shower
such as fell Wednesday has help
ed plant growth. Some have Sc
lected gardening, some home inn
provement in general and most
Of the boys have started livestock
as their projects. Carlton Taylor
has started a rabbit farm using
the large stock. He plans to mar
ket these and also to grow foods
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

MI. and Mrs. E. w. Stricken
visited Mrs. Z. w. Strickler's sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Gonzales, last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Lang of Wilmer on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Stricken
and children and Mrs. Eliza
Stricken and Miss AlbeTtina Wis
tied Mrs. Anna Mizelle and Mrs.
Percy Mcdonald of Wilmer on
Sunday.
The Sewing Circle is to meet
with Mrs. Gallman at Tanner
Williams next Tuesday at 2:30
p. M.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Week, scheduled to be held IN
July at Mississippi State College,
was also discussed by the group
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served TO MeSdames
J. A. Henderson, G. B. Hague,
Raymond r. King, e. B. Martin
and Misses Catherine Delmas and
Mckinley. New members vel
coined into the club were Mes
danes j. A. Wood, w. d. Brent.
and w. c. Westphal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. f. McCroyt
GA Williams street, Pascagoula,
announce the birth of a son,
Michael Alexander, April rs az
the Jackson County hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-16

Women's vocal cords are usu-
ally shorter than mems, with the
result that their voices are high
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Mccormick and Wife Reach
Tokyo 10 Visit Macarthur
by the Associated Pres,

TOKYO, Sunday, Nov. 2.-Col.
and Mrs. Robert R. Mccormick ar
rived today full of energy for the
Evening star., 1947-11-02
100000 Given Yale
In Memory of Flyer
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. l.
Yale University today announced
receipt of a gift of 100000 from
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson of
Chicago, in memory of their son,
First 1t. Morton B. Ryerson of the
Army Air Forces. He was killed in
action over Leyte on December 6,
1914.
The income from the gift will be
used to provide three scholarships
of $1,000 each, one for the sopho-
more, one for the junior and one
for the senior year Yale President
Charles Seymour will name a COM
mittee to select the scholarship re-
cipients, who will be chosen on a
basis of character and promise of
leadership in later life.
The elder Ryerson was graduated
from Yale in 1908, and his son was
member of the class of 1945.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Rood Department Party
To Honor W. l. Hoover

officials of the District Highway
Department will hold farewell
party Saturday in honor of Walter
L. Hoover of 1868 Meridian place
NV, 70, who retired Friday after
80 years service in the department
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Hoover has been asphalt inspector
for Highway Director H. c. White
hurst in recent years. Before enter
ing municipal service, he worked II
years with a paving company.
Mr.. Hoover hopes, after retire
ment, to work on asphalt instalia-
tions part time for the Donaldson
Paving Co.