davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30

3iDeig 26.

slaen Mitglieoern biene sur geIdi.
Iisen Rahridt, oaB uniere uadte
YeriantmllIng am 1. gtopbr., 8 llbr
cbenos I'M Sabienbeim abaebulten
miro. aGe Wtitglieber lino sebeten IN
oieier Seriammlung anlpeieno 81 iein
ipeil oringenoe 8ei61fte su erleoigen
fins. griioer perseBt nid)t etrpas fir
oas Silfsiperf gu brinsen. &affee,
&annenltoff allerlei Gpnieroen, ba.
nit tpir Sen Notleioenoen Yafete iens
oen f0unen. q. $. 0inoer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
2luS St. femis, N1e.
3lpcis Is.

Gs 6iene aaen Wtitglieoern aur ge.
faligen Nadridt, oab i,G4lte Ser
fammlung am Sonntas. Den 2. No'
oember, 3 llbr nadmittass abgebal.
ten miro. Mae Sdtueitern mo Brii.
Der iino freunoliblt eriuht oieier Ser.
iannnlung bei5upobnen.
M. Sub. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
N,as 1etp Cattle, pa.
3meig q,

gs biene allen S6lpeItern 5,,r &c,
fdaigen Nahriht, oaB nadIte Ser.
ianlmllmg Spnncrstag, ben 6. gsoU..
1870 llbr abenos ltattiinoet. slae
Shpeitern iilto eriudt bieier Ser
lomml,lng bei5lhpobnen ,mO lire
Suithngsbiidiein in bieier Ser
iammlllng ab5ugeben, Samit tie bon
Ben 9erlpalterinnen gepriift weroen
bepor ser Notwithstanding.
&atb. 8drtner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
S,peis II.

gs oiene allen Witglieoern 3lr ge.
falligen Hadriht, oaB Die ndd)ite Ser
iommlung am Sanstag, oen 1. geo.
pen1ber, 1880 llbr abeuos abgebaltcn
miro. slae Sfapeitern iino erlu6t Die
Ter Geriammll,ng bei5,npobnen.
SSn ser letten Geriamnllllug purhc
@anoa Gamblers in ben Serein uufs
genonmen. Sie apurbe bon alien
Shmeitern bersllh iuillfomnlen &c.
beiBen.
llnler nG1Iter &artenabeno finbet
om Sonnerstng, oen 13. gtopember,
8 nbr abeuos ltatt. slae iino 81 bieler
llnterbaltllng auis ber5liblte einge-
laOen. Charlotte Souie, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
Nms Sarred, pa.
3iucia z,

GS oiene allen 9riihern sIr Nuhs
riht, baB Die regelm1Bige Wtonats
perIanlnlllng oes 3peig 7 Sonntag,
Sen 9. gtopember, Inn 3 llbr nahmlt,
tags itattIinbet. I'm 5ablreidlen ge'
iuf miro gebeten.
@oam G. Shmi0t, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
3,pcig Is.

slae Sdnpeitern oes 3lueis 16 wer'
Sen auImerfiam sematt, baG bieSers
iammlllns am Sonntag, oen 9. gso'
pember, 2:30 llbr nadmitta9s ltatt'
finbet.
Sie S6pe5ern iperoen erludt 10
piel als mOglid snteil 81 nebmen.
glnna Soper5er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
2tueia 5.

slaen 8riioern oiene allr gefGli-
gen adribt. oaB Sic. reseludBige Ser
iammlllng am Samstag, ben 1. Dto.
bember, 1880 llbr abenos ltattiinbet
unO ale lino erilld)t anipelenO 81 iein,
oenn es iinb INNER widtise 8ereins
la6en 81 erleoigen.
Sn unierer ,Seneralperlammlun9
puroen suieoer 9 neue Mitslieoer IN
lnieren Serein aufsenommen, slr.
thur 6. @itte uno Sarrp q. Strid'
Ter. 8eioe apuroen ber5li6 ipillfonl.
men gcbeiBen. @ir boffen bab mir
nod pielanebr befommen.
9as TraubenfeIt urierer SSugenb
par 5iemlid gut beiu6t uno aQes
gut arrangiert. @ir boffen oaB es
elm finan5ieaer Grfolg suar.
sSSobn Saub. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
6efudht miro:

Martin &ieltia ans @olfenSorf
bel SddBbura Siebenbiirsen. 2cbte
Moreiie: 0elp Oorf. Soate iemano Die
Moreiie piiien bite lie gu ididen an
sSrau 3elfer, 587 Iirmptb Mpe..
Cincinnati, 20, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
6eiuht miro.

GliHabetb @eprid aus Yraoen, Sic.
benbiireen, eeboren in &omeiteao, ga.
Ginge,panoert 1923. Sonte iemanb
Die Moreiie tpiiien bite 5u ihiden an
eliiabetb &eul, 5t8-9. Str. @H.
tpooo gitg, Ya.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30

oigung Ser SeltreSe iiberreibte '8ru-
Ser 8roB-YrGiibent cine bonn Central
&erbano geltiftete @oloene Sl,bilG-
umsipenbe bon SO Dollar, tuofiir mir
aub uuf oieiem @eee gr. @rpb-YrI-
iibent llnb Central 8erbano nnieren
innigiten 0anf ausiprehen.
Cine @eburtstassipenoe BON
Srauen Gerein 3lpeig Is ap,roe NIT
elmer biinoigen Mniprud)e iiberreibt
BON Der Yr3iiaentin 5rm Goie Sum-
pbreps. 81 Silberooaars eingerabmt
Die Summer 81 in ser Wtitte pergol-
oct. llniern itets bilfsbereiten Trauen
allh biernlit unieren inniglten Tant.
llniere &. g. S. q. sI6teiluns bnt
nit cinem idonen 9esleitibreiben
Dem Gerein gum Beb,lrtstag 10 Dol.
lar iiberreic5t. 8r. Gan. Sbellman
SSr. pertrut bie Suniors uno bradte
Dem Gerein miiuolid bie @ratula.
tion entgegen. Muh ibnen oanfen mir
biermit unb p3niben ibnen ebenfals
Slid lmo Sesen gum Sortidritt,
po5u mir itets bereit iein lperOen BET
5uItebcn.
SooItmeilter Geo. Mantid) bat nld)
icin belies beigetragel, in Dem er in
fernieen @orten oes Gereius unh
oeren sSiibrer in sen Ssabreu leit 1904
bcrpurtot, 10 uuh unler dlte'ter Vrlls
ser MihoeI Willer einige ieiner Gra
inneruuaen gum beiten CAB. ytad)ber
murbe sic 5OiGbrige @elbidte oes
gereins perleien, aponah man fh
pertogte umo nab Ser5enslult unter'
bielt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30

Sinb Sic nnh Sbre Mngeb5rigen
,Wfitglie6 I'M &ranfenpcrcin unb
0entral Werbanb? Wcnn nidJt, jett
Ut bic Seit beisntreten. Tim genauere
Snformation rufen sic ben Qpfal.
pertreter an,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
9id)ter
Giuiant IN. wejtrepp
Smdt @iebermabl ais Wunisipal'
rid)ter.

&ihter 2il(ian 90. 0eitrltopp, &an.
oioat um eigener Nahfolger als &ih.
ter oes Munisipalgerihts bon Glepc'
lano su lein bat nit Nns5ei6nllng 15
Sabre geoient. sic mar cine Der er.
iten Sraueu oie Mitalieo Der Sbto
Nmpaltsfummer mar lmo lie Ienfte
Die gIuimertiomfeit ali Iid) als iie
Silfs.G .Gountp slnpalt mar. Gin NIT
Grfolg 9eleitctcs 8ericbtsperiabren in
Steuerangelrgenheiten, hus oas 8e.
iet flar nlnhte, muroe bon ibr &c.
monnen. yiibter g4eitropp eriparte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30

gir tonnen niht umbin, unlerem
unh aQer Sabien 6reuno, Mtihael
arouB, Oeilen so. 8eburtstag am ~.
Sftober in Glcbelauo in 10 portrefIs
liter @eiie gefeiert iporoen lit, audi
rniere innisiten @iinibe oar5ubrin.
gen. MGge Sbm nod elm langes
Saiein beihert neroen, benn iolde
Gbarattere iino Gerllllt, Die man ni6t
erIcten fann.
NodmolS gratl,lieren mir aus
Someiteao.
Sobu Hobrman, ErGiioent.
Sobn &raft, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30

Cine freies @ulaibeiien fir alle
Nitglieber oes 3,ueis 80 uno .beilere
Sdlfte", finoet am 22. Nouember
itatt. Gin tii6tiges 2omitee nnter ser
2eitung bon 8r. Srib Gpertb lit al
Ger Mrbeit uns bieien slbeno su einem
sroben grfolg 5u bringen. 8itte Der.
'geBt bieien 9atum nid)t.
@ir baben cine groBe 2iIte bon
franfen Mitslieoern. @ir beten bab
iie ole redt bolo tpieoer nit uns
iein iperoen. @enn nur m0glih einen
8eiud 5ll MAIDEN miro itren9it emp.
foblen. 8ir .geoeltfen ben 8riioern:
Sonp Trllidnaf, Ssobann Stoffenc,
Mnoreas @eltber, Mifep Sduiter.
Gris Sartmanm Gris 4naa, Martin
2oetp in Birmingham, WidIgan. ".
@eferle, Sobann s. 9but uno Nar.
tin Wiomann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30
2iueiq 30.

Die ndbIte Serianumlrlng finoet
am Sonntas ben 2. Nopember, 2:30
llbr nadmittags itatt. gtad bieier
Seriannlllng ,peroen mir cine
politiide 8eriammlnng
abbalten. Mebrere Ganoibaten unIrer
Staot iperoen uns ibre politii6en
8efiible ooripieseln. gaad ser Ser
iammluns freies Bier uno Sanb-
,uihes. &iermit ergebt sic ber5li6lte
ginlaouns an aae Witglieber bes
3apeig 80 unS 90 uno lire 6relmoe
iib an bieier politii6en Geriamm,
lung su betailieen. Mir tpouen elm
polles &aus baben. 8itte fommt ale
mb brinet cure Srellnbe uno Sami-
lie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-10-30

Gem. Ghor Sintratt
II. San5llnterbaltuug.
Ias &omitec.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
War Still Very Real
In Arctic Norway

OSLO. - Iear-end reports from
Norways Finnm k Province
north of the Arctic give some indi.
cation of the reconstruction prob
lens involved in this 10000 square
mile Nazi-leveled district.
Fridtjof Hasund, Norwegian
Lighthouse Service director, re-
ports that 104 lighthouses on the
north Norwegian coast have been
rebuilt since liberation. AS nearly
all reconstruction material must
be delivered by coastal vessels,
early rehabilitation of light houses
along the Finnmark coast was a
first-priority project.
Norwegian military headquar-
tiers in the same district report
that "a mine fields were cleared
during 1916. A total of 100000
shells, 122 tons of bombs, 10000
tons of ammunition, and 81 tons
of diverse explosives had either
been sunk or blown up by late
December,
Three hundred Carman soldiers
under the command of Norwegian
demolition experts have cleared
and tested a 75-foot strip on
either side of the main highway
connecting Finnmark with south
ern Norway Rebuilding of COM
munications in this area had in
volved monumental prob e m 5
With the German retreat in 1914.
thousands of telegraph poles were
cut down and precious wire was
shipped into short lengths - all
part of the Nazi scorched earth
policy Sixty Norwegian Telephone
and Telegraph crews have set up
over 5000 steel and concrete poles
and strung AIS KIN of permanent
and strung AIS KIN. of permanent
total of over 100000 kr. has
already gone into this phase OF
reconstruction in Finnmark and
Nord irons provinces.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
Brief Open Season On
Moose Nets Bog Of
11,3OO Animals

STOCKHOLM - Official statis-
tics, just published. reveal that a
total of 1884 moose were killed
in Sweden in 1916. This is about
the same number as the year be-
fore. Of the animals shot, So per
cent were bulls. In the Kepparberg
country alone, in the central prov
ince of Dalecarlia, the seasons
bag amounted to 1,345 animals.
Moose hunting in Sweden is per-
mitted only for one week in the
autumn, and forest owners have
to obtain licenses limiting them to
a certain number of moose, which
depends on the estimated stock in
the various districts. During the
first years of the war, when meat
was scarce and the rations small,
the stock of moose was consider
ably decimated. To judge from
last years shooting figures, how
ever, the increase in numbers in
recent years seems to have been
very satisfactory. In fact, many
farmers urge that the open season
should be extended, since the ami
mails are known to damage crops
and young trees.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
1000 Fox and Mink
Flown To Norway

OSLO. - The first large-scale
aerial shipment of living animals
between the United States and
Norway took place recently when
over 1000 mink and silver foxes
left the middle-west for new
homes in Norway.
The animals were flown from a
large Michigan fur farm owned by
Mr.. Brager-Larsen and Mr.. Mag
nus KonoW. for distribution to
various farms in Norway. 1t is
also reported that some of the
animals will be sent to Sweden.
Total value of the shipment is es-
timated at nearly S150,0OO.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
baIchenNanles
Arctic Regions
As Battlefield

OSLO. - In an address before
the Norwegian Geographic So
ciety in Oslo on January 22nd,
Bernt Balchen, famed arctic ex-
plorer and director of Norwegian
Airlines, described the Arctic as a
focal point of areal operations in
an eventual war. With principal
population and industrial centers
of the world separated by a maxi
mum of $500 miles and the short
est distance between them over
the North Pole. the speaker noted
that it is little wonder the great
powers are interested in bases in
Alaska, Greeland, Siberia, and
other Arctic points.
Stressing the significance of the
polar areas, Balchen further noted
that 100000 people live north of
the Arctic Circle, and that great
economic resources are yet to be
developed there. In addition to
timber, furs, minerals, and coal,
these far-northern sections are
important agriculturally, especial
ly in the case of Norway. Turning
then to their military Importance,
the speaker described how the war
had brought about developments
in air traffic which would have
taken at least 20 years under nor
NAL conditions. ANY war of the
future he emphasized will de-
pend entirely upon planes travers-
ing the North Pole region, as that
is the shortest route between the
areas vitality concerned Most of
the worlds greater production
centers lie north of the 3Oth
parallel. Describing how trans
polar travel shortens distances,
the speaker reminded that a flight
between Seattle and Singapore is
shortened by $500 miles via the
North Pole route.
War development of radar and
radio networks in these districts
was also emphasized, and the
speaker pointed out that an event
ual conflict between the great
powers would make bases in Ice
land, Greenland and Spitzbergen,
a prime necessity. They are To-
Gated directly on the worlds most
strategic air routes he reminded.
In closing, the speaker touched
on the more quoting subject of
peace time air travel. and noted
that by l94S Norwegian Airlines
planes would be flying from Oslo
to New York in 10 hours. or APP
proximately the same speed as
the sun.
That same evening. Bernt Bal
chen was made an honorary men,
Der of the Norwegian Geographic
Society.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
Swedish Astronomers To
Study Solar Eclipse

STOCKHOLM = Two Swedish
scientific expeditions will study
the solar eclipse May 20 next, and
preparations are now being made
by the Swedish Geodetic Survey
and the observatories of Stock
holm, Lund and Upsala to record
the event. Ten scientists will go
to South America and five or six.
mainly geodes,sts, to Africa. BY
means of exact timing of the
eclipse, an accurate determination
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01

Agriculture suggests that one of
the trotters be placed at the
Swedish cavalry stud farm at
Stromsholm and another at Fly
inge. a similar institution, run by
the Government.
c. W:son Cronquist, one of
Sweden's foremost cameramen and
a pioneer in color photography, has
arrived in the United States with
many thousand color pictures of
Sweden, which he plans to show
during the half year he will remain
here. From 1941 to 1914 he was
President of the Swedish Photo
graphic Club, of which he now is
honorary president.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01

In order TO make Swedish music
better known in the United States.
the Swedish Composers Interna-
tional Music Bureau in Stockholm
has appointed Tage Palm. of the
National Broadcasting Company in
New York, as its representative
Mr.. Palm will endeavor to interest
American concert bureaus, radio
stations, and manufacturers OF
sramophone records in classic as
well as modern Swedish music and
will work closely with the Amer
lean Society of Composers. Au-
thors, and Publishers. He will also
have at his disposal an archive OF
sheet music. orchestra scores. and
records from which items NAV be
borrowed. A catalogue in English
CT all the best recorded Swedish
music is now being compiled.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
NEWS IN BRIEF:

Frank Sundstrom, Swedish stage
and screen actor, who is now in
Hollywood, has started work on
his first American film, Tragic
Symphony based on the life of
the Russian composer, Tchaikov-
sky, in which he will take the
leading role. With two exceptions,
the music in the picture will be
wholly Tchaikovsky, including
parts from the Sixth Symphony,
The Pathetique"
Viveca Lindfors, Swedish film
star, having finished her first pic
ture in Hollywood, might Unto
Night after novel by Philip
Wylie, in which she appeared with
Ronald Regain, has flown back to
Sweden for a three month vaca-
ton. When Miss Lindfors returns
to America in April she will be
accompanied by her four year old
son and her two and a half year
old daughter. She is married to
Folke Regard, Stockholm lawyer.
What her next film will be is not
yet decided, but it is possible that
she will be given the part of Lola
Montez in Enrol Flynn's new pic
ture. The Forty-niners."
Professor Herbert Oilvecrona,
Sweden's foremost brain surgeon,
who studied under the late Prof.
Harvey Gushing, in Boston, will
leave by plane for Rio de Janeiro
March %. He will return to
Stockholm via New York on
May "a.
Sweden's first Winter Grand
Prix for racing cars since before
the war is scheduled for February
9 on the Rommehed flying field
in the province of Dalecarlia. 1t
will be the biggest automobile
speed contest ever held in Sweden
and had attracted so many entries
that an extra race must be held
two days before the main event.
Air traffic between Sweden and
foreign countries during 1916 was
more than double that of 1915 and
nearly four times as great as in
1914. The number of planes clear
ed totalled 1851, as compared
with 2,765 and 1850 in the previ-
Gus two years. The peak was
reached in August. when S56
planes were cleared
The purchase from America of
two trotters has been urged by a
commission of horse breeders. The
petition to the Department of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01

&C the distance between the two
continents will be attempted.
This will be done according to a
system originally devised by the
Polish astronomer Banachiewicz
and further developed by Professor
Bonsdorff in Finland in collabora-
ton with Swedish astronomers and
geodesists. The African group will
probably be stationed north of the
town of Accra on the Gold Coast
and the South American group at
the Brazilian city of Araxa. The
zone of the total eclipse will be
obout $50 miles.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01

Sweden'S national debt on Octo-
Der l, 1916, amounted to 1870
million kronor (about S3,140 mil
lion). Although the debt increased
during September, the first nine
months of the year have resulted
in a reduction of 24O million
kronor. The floating debt has been
cut by no less than 1911 million
lSronor 10 1885 millions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
Communism
Is A Religion,
Roiarians Told

Communism is a religion that
thrives on unrest, hunger, and
dissatisfaction and is a graver
threat to the American way OF
life than Nazism was at its height,
members of the Moss Point Ro-
tary club were told yesterday by
the Rev. N. H. Williams, retired
Methodist minister of Camilla,
Ga.
A student of history, the Rev.
Williams traced the racial and
cultural origin of the Russians
with particular stress on the in
fluence of the Greek Orthodox
church, state church under czars.
He said the Greek church and
the Roman Catholic church had
never-and he predicted would
never--be reconciled
Communism was sold the Rus
sian peasants who were born,
lived, and died in poverty with a
full belly" as a symbol, he said.
He also pointed out that the
Russians hate the Germans with
a passion hardly believable in this
country and desire the German
nation absolutely destroyed.
He advocated "hold the line"
policy for the United States, cou-
pied with a "Show EN- Cam
paign" by production in our coun-
try instead of arguments.
THE United States absolutely
cannot afford to have a depres-
sion", he declared. I'VE must show
the world and the communist that
our way of life is superior through
production and more production.
We must love our laboring man
and prove to him that he benefits
more under capitalism than he
ever could under a totalitarian
form of government.
The speaker also advocated
stop gap" aid for Europe and
a long range plan for restoring
on that continent. We
have choice of sending food and
clothing now or our sons in an
other war, he declared.
The speaker was introduced by
Harold Monroe and Julian M.
son-in-law of the Rev.
presided in the absence
of President A. J. Franklin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
Supervisors Meet
To Comply With
Tax Hike Order

Members of the board of su.
pervisors met in a special ses-
sion yesterday afternoon to in
crease the personal tax rolls OF
jackson county by ten percent in
one division. in compliance with
an order of the Mississippi State
Tax Commission.
The increase in the machinery,
tools. implements, and equipment
division of the personal rolls will
amount to approximately $780,
900 and will be assessed in a
large measure against the coun-
fy's three major industries, the In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation,
the international Paper Com
pany, and the Jackson County
Mills.
Representatives of the three in
dustries and the board members
protested the order for the in
crease in meeting with the COM
mission last week but the state
group let the order stand.
The increase will bring the total
assessment in this division to ap-
proximately one million dollars.
The supervisors were compell-
ed under the law to comply with
the commissions order but the
matter can be taken to court by
those affected by the raise.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
New Orleans Symphony Orchestra
Opens Entertainment, Inc. Season

Members of Entertainment. Inc,
are looking forward to the first
program of the season on Novem-
ber 2 with the appearance at the
Paseagoula High school auditori-
um of the New Orleans Sympho-
ny Orchestra.
This orchestra of rs pieces,
known as THE Symphony of the
South" is directed by Massimo
Freccia, and will have concert
artists of world prominence. The
gala opening concert will be in
New Orleans October %. and the
following Sunday afternoon Di-
rector Freceia will bring his mu-
sicians to Pascagoula as one of
the first of a series that will be
heard by southern audiences.
Entertainment, Inc, non-
profit organization of more than
$50 music-minded and civic lead
ers of Pascagoula and Jackson
county, is entering its fourth sea-
son. Mrs. James Thompson OF
Moss Point and Mrs. W. G.. Wing
field of Pascagoula, president and
membership ehairmen respective
y, believe that this will be the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
Youth Cunteen
Being Organized
BY Citizen Group

The establishment of a Youth
Canteen in the basement of the
Old Central School building is
well under way according to a
report from Mrs. George Winter,
secretary of the recently elected
officers.
The movement is headed by a
board of directors composed of
Mrs. w. B. Seely, Mrs. M. A,
Heinrich, Mrs. Winter, J. Guy
Krebs, Frank Branch and j. E,
Stone who through representa-
tives appearing before the City
Council have secured use of the
basement.
This must be furnished and the
officers are asking donations OF
furniture such as chairs and So
fas or other pieces that can be
used in making a comfortable
place for the young people. Per-
sons having such articles may
contact Mrs. Winter, phone 359-W.
The canteen is to be open
to students from the ninth grade
up.
The immediate officers of the
eapteen are Mrs. Seely, president;
J. E. Stone, vice president and
Mrs. Winter, secretary-treasurer.