davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-26

oiACSeiohoA ~ al kQHIQ 10
sssa. ss SsEn: sss :: 81 ~ sS
$500 sss eshs1 s1pPf n pus sans
PAINT az snd Sip covers Clean and relisse
bopGE a f. 1871 fiaid drives motor Just s over.
. new tires, excellent mechanically, clear
inside and out; buy at 81 ,075. WI. 1866
RoRSL as5 rsss sasa s4ss hssS5
DODGE 1897 black 4-doer sedan: $500
miies naie f09S onner neS Sa va aS'efns asos a"oo
DODGE 1941 4-door sedan, r. and h. new
tires: 2-tone maroon and gray: owner
ICY isi7 nfase ff st. eTeei ns Rf,0f ap ss5 STONE
DODGE 1916 4-dr. de luxe; S2.195. VAIL
COUPLING CO, 2nd ave. and colesville
DopGE 194i Luxury Liner 4-door sedan:
uid driye rae radio and hsstsr SIGs5
foRD fd eNn fs4s SUPER Mo ses De luxe Tudor: radio
shssaShost; terms; sI;sz5: Ho: sSs5. :
sis!R 1hs 9RAsk 'ssz Small nice 5s isssngHs se sSi
Good Hope rd. s.e. -27
FORD 1946 Super de luxe 8 Tudor: excel
rims: ST .7e5.- Cali WA. 5000, 50.
FORD 1896 Tudor sedan, in good cond.
FORD 1912 Tudor sedan: beautiful ma
room LACQUER finish: fully euaranteed
terms or trade; S1,295. MANHATTAN
AUTO 4 RADIO CO., 7th and R sts. NV.
DE. 6262 -27
FORD I946 Super de luxe Tudor sedan
like new. perfect condition, l owner;
S1,15o. Phone Laurel 52-W. -27
FORD 1a42 Fordor: radio and heater, new
tires and paint, good condition, 10000
miles. 1875. Inquire H. c.. MUNRO, Lot
go, Temple Trailer Village, Alexandria. Va
26s
FORD 1871 Tudor sedan: heater, new
tires and battery; $1,000; one owner
Call NO. O142 Thursday or Friday. -26
FORD 1885 de luxe coach: 1895, full price:
terms, S100 cash, S27 month. ROPER -
l9so r. ave. ne. 2T'
At s5a5. JACK PRY MOTORS, 18TH and and
Pa; ave. Sc. TR,. 1908. -2s
FORD 1912 station wagon; low mileage:
GS1;a 1901 Wis. ave-, Bethesda. Nd vi
ASV. -zo
Evening star., 1947-09-26

NASH 1912 de luxe sedan: beautiful car
only 81 095: consider terms. ROPER"
MOTOR &C., 1880 R. l.. ave. ne. 26s
NASH 1946 4-door sedan; low mileage;
peri cond.. same as new; only Sl595.
Ssthssda; Md; WI. 1870. go
immaculate cond. throughout, 4 new tires
mechanically perfect Va. Inspection stick
MOTOR CO.. 22O1 L st. NV, Me. SS24
Evening star., 1947-09-26

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1897 sedan: original
green, very clean, runs perfectly; new tires;
$5S5; 1919 18th st. NV
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 sedan; Va, in
Spected; many new parts; good tires; $500.
shone Vienna 2S4-W-X, or write Box 74-E,
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1895 4-door sedan; new
For demonstration, call SH. 1857. W26
MERCURY 1947 convertible. all acces-
sorles. S2'1OO. GE. 1000, Ext IA
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Marriage License
|AppIicutions

Under d. c. ldtDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
N1S%0eG ana 5.eaasiins sparrow 81 s 5Ss Fsri r
Herman White; e; a sS5s sS5 < st ,s; sw; ant
David Jordan, IT,, 440 New York ave. NV.
and Betty Thomas. 21. 1880 14th st
Yax Lee. 81. 2oo1 1sth st, NV. and Ann'
Albert walsh. 81, and Catherine simonette
81, both Of 1701 10th st; NV r,.
Ralph Smith, SO, Arlington, Va, and EileeI
Lane, rs, 42o1 J. 1llineis linz aye !. NV. and va,
ginia Madsen, 90, Milwaukee, wis.
James vaught, 21, 1907 9TH st: Sc, ant
Helen Rohrbough, "a, .2905 3Oth st. Sc
Robert Erickson, -26, .2019 Massachusett!
aye, nv na;1MgS and Edythe wheatley' ~
Robs9s ss1l 3ison 5Gsa St as ny Portsmouth Va,
Mary Bowling, -32. $500 14th st: NV.
Thomas Bell. 21. Los Angeles. and Doroth!
Ludtke, 10, San Rafael, Calf. -,
William Sussman, 3S. and Mollte TILES. 70
n joan Macdonald, 81, Alexandria. Va.
is, both Of Alexandria, Va.
HI sss1 sh 1915 g. l1th z1nstoa st nv ms
Howell, 26, S210 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Births Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Thomas and Ruth Abellera. boy,
ssst .ns sad Eva Sslesia Hn.sa Asffsss Sos girl
Francis and Harriet Barrett. boy,
Lloyd and Alnora Belt girl.
BENJAMIN ana and hasi Hazel ssei; sIaeE. @ po5.
James James snd and kssina hssz seya9n cal2 s EiE
Pietro and Juanita catucci. boy,
Melvin NIsl and IN ysanetts Clement a1sn Erl
frank sE sna ana ssneme nesstar. slns sos o!
Jerome and Leonora DiTrappani. girl.
Eewis ssas snd and EIssnfs Eeien buDn Dls Boy sSy
Frederick and In, MsrgaEet Edmundson, boy.
Gee Emmett snS snd V,rsiala ESth 1ssh girl
Warewick and Shirley Furr, boy.
Gilbers and Lucille daEdnsr. girl.
SHhsS William ann and sa EiiaaSsth o aifiord. girl
nasd hshsrd ana ana tSrsne tfssa astz sir
Earl and Florence Hildebrand. girl.
Roland and Sue Jehl, boy.
Francis and Harriette, girl.
Roswell and Virginia Kitchens. girl.
Augustine and Sara Krossen. Girl
Marshall and aIasa Msrsgssits Ms sr Lane, boy
Michael and Gretchen Montalbano. girl.
Bernard and Irene Moore, boy.
Jack and Margaret Mcclure, boy.
Michael and Georjane McCuskey, girl.
James and Alice MeHqfh. boy
Dennan and Janet Mcintyre, girl
VIII Wiiliam amo ana Mati1 Audrey efa Mckay. girl.
Elmer % and Helen Manas. girl.
Albert and Margaret Newman, boy.
Alfred and elizabeth Newren. boy.
Carl and Mary Nelson. boy.
james and Catherine Parke. girl.
James and Zelpa Payne. boy.
John and Edith Phillips. girl.
william and Constance Richardson, girl
Philip and susan Robe5tson. boy.
Warren and Jean Spencer, girl;
Paul and Nancy 6terne, jr.. girl.
Timothy and Leone Sullivan, boy.
William and Gwendolyn Taylor. boy.
John and Emma Trotter, girl.
Robert and Jeanette Vaskuil, boy.
Pierce and Wanda Walters, boy.
James and Florence Willett, girl.
Ellsworth and Alma Wilson. girl.
RaIph and Margaret Mg Young, girl
Ezra and Eunice Carter, boy.
william and Virgie Christian, girl.
| George and Kathleen Cooper, girl.
Wtlbert and Marion Dyson. boy.
Willie and Dorothy Fisher. boy.
Edward and Vesta Jackson, girl.
Wexford and Jessie Jackson, boy.
James and Frances johnson, girl.
John and Vivian Lightfoot, boy:
George and Ann Littleton; girl;
Oscar and Lucille Moore, Rirl.
Jerry and Theresa Ramey, boy.
You and Liam Tsao. boy.
Willie and Ora Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

SPYING AROUND for original and kT~
new dishes! Then call on SPAN, that ISFU
delicious blend Of all pure pork and 6yHS/
tender, sweet ham Il fits into menus X hA2As
in dozens Of places :. takes only minutes to Ak
For instance:
FOR LUNCHEON, Grin snd with ssrset. peas. ssu
topped with holandaise Or with spaghetti.
nacaroni with done any stya
FOR DINNER. scors whole SPAN. stsd with ssovs snA
bake 70 min IN . hot bastng with mixture OF
brown y sp. vinegar. tsp. prepared msssasd
tsp. watsT.
30 jot It down now -. two SPANS for tomorrow.
One = serve immediately -. one 70 keep handyl
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Church Dinner Planned

A turkey dinner and bazaar will
be sponsored by the Women's Chris
tian Missionary Society Of Andrew
Chapel Methodist Church from 8
to 7:30 pm. Saturday at the chapel
on Leesburg pike, three miles west
of Tyson's Corners.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
LOVE ENTERTAIN,

war OLD DUTCH
Cleanser is a valu-
able ally quick to
Evening star., 1947-10-30
I DON'T NEED to be
told that the cooking
is excellent in houses
when there's a bottle of

.H~@ Armour's VlIALOA
in plain sight on the flavor shelf,
I know good flavoring's hsrei
Gravies served will be rich and
delicious . the sauces superb
and stews and casseroles
brown and savory! Why? Because
VITALOX is a concentrated
blend Of real beef extract, veg
stable seasoning and spices that
works flavor wonders! Why not
write for Marie Gifford's own
special savory ways Of using
VITALOX? For your copy, write
Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-,
New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

finish those last-minute "clean-
up" chores before guests arrive.
It whisks through the job Of
kitchen cleaning. cutting grease
and dirt from sink, drainboard,
refrigerator and range. It SPAR
kles up" bathrooms tidily, dis
solving grease and banishing dirt
and stain faster and easier than
ever. That's because the exclu-
sive OLD DUTCH ingredient,
Seismotite, has been ACTIVAT-
ED! Ask for the newest OLD
DUTCH the ACTIVATED
postwar model" in the familiar
windmill package!
Evening star., 1947-10-30

John H. CLANCY. 80. 14oo K st. Sc.
James P. GALLAGHER, ~. 1905 varnum
st. NV.
Robert Blevins. 20, Halderman. Ky.
Ella M. Newton. 81, not known.
Cain B. Gibbs, 81. 1888 Montello ave. ne
Charles Robinson. 81. 909 Fourth st. NV
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. G. Bureau Of vital statistics)
James p. Ouhamel. 80. John Dickson
Martina FITZGERALD. y, not known.
Thomas W. sasscer. 90. Baltimore:
Anna Reith, IS. 1890 D st. ne.
Walter A. Rogers, So, 500 Second Ut. NV
Percy y. Little, so. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
THE POsTMAN Will ring again and

%. THE POSTMAN Will ring again and
'@ \ again with valuable mo cost" gifts
SA IF you insist On BoRDENS
naNN1 Silver Cow Evaporated Milk! That's
Il > : because the coupon on the back Of
each can is valuable . just collect sufficient and
then mail of your pick Of priced premiums Back
will come Mr.. Postman with FREE silver, linen,
china, pottery household wares and gift surprises
you long to own! Saving BORDEN'S Silver Cow
Evaporated Milk coupons is one reason for buying
it but more important, each pint contains 400
units Of Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin SAFE,
homogenized and sterilized for baby's digestbity,
and makes wonderful puddings, pies. and dessertsi
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Esi;s BIsase; esssss!: ;ss:: y sSS f.! a.
Edward Washington, 80, 2114 Eye ST. n-e
Christine Gn i BULGE, % 20, 1871 stevens M I'd. So
Dorothy z. Mosby. infant, 160 Thomas
Ray Mcleod. infant. III Quincy pl. n.a
Evening star., 1947-10-30
THEY SAY nothing's
certain 'cept life,
death and taxes! But
I'd like to add anoth-

A~ "a wa ss~AAASy - N~S
XGGA in and day out dish
washing! That's why urge you
to get yourself a big, green box
of SWERL, the magic suds that
Danish grease =. revolutionizing
dishwashing chores completely!
You see, SWERL is NOT aIsoap
=. SO it can leave no soap scum.
It breaks up grease into such tiny
parts that they are unable to
stick to anything but are car
ried of with the water. That's
why SWERL rids pots and pans
of grease and "egg-y" coatings SO
quickly and easily why there's
never 4 greasy film in dishpans.
No scum Is left in the form Of
dishpan ring. ). no scum, either,
to coat your hands or sour the
dishrag. For this same reason,
there's nosoap film left On dishes
to be polished off, so you eliminate
wiping them! SWERL Is wonder
full for linens and lingerie, too! II
not satisfied, SWERL'S distribu-
tors, the II. J. Heinz Co., will re-
turn your money!
Evening star., 1947-10-30
BUY-L/NES = BY Nancy Sasser
AMEAL WITHOUT ,
COFFEE IS LIKE
A SONG WITHOUT
MUSIC...h how true

-. how true! Serve VII
delicious, yummy coffee at every
meal, including supper -. and
don't be afraid of keeping the
family awake, cause the honest
to goodness truth is that coffee's
stimulating effect wears off in
two hours {. and besides, isn't it
amazing how a good cup of coffee
makes the best of meals taste even
better. =. but always remember.
measuring coffee is one of the
most important steps in coffee
brewing for each six ounces Of
clear, fresh water you should al
ways use one National Coffee
Association standard measure Of
coffee (or two level tablespoons)
80. this takes the guesswork out
of coffee puts "just right"
strength, aroma and flavor into
it! For you standard coffee meas
ure, send 10t Ito cover packing
and mailing) to Nancy Sasser,
271 Madison Ave., New York 16;
the NCA will send you one, and
the booklet, "Coffee Brewing"l
Evening star., 1947-10-30
A SENSIBLE RE.
DUCING PLAN is one
that any normally
overweight person
can follow -. and get
-1Lg nIIy. ~,L.&

the makers Of RY-KRISP offer
you in their handy FREE book
let, Design for Reducing! Has
sections for men and women -.
plus appetizing low-calorie reci-
pes. Send for your FREE copy
today address requests TO
Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ava,
New York 16, N. Y. And AL
WAYS serve RY-KRISP -. only
% calories in each erunchy, rye
hearty waferl
Evening star., 1947-10-30
GOOD BAKING de-
pends on good in
gradients, as well as
on the cook! So try

for making your bran mullins and
breads more tasty, more feathery-
light In texture. Yes :. be sure
to try NABISCO 1909 Bran! It's
finsr-milled into smaller parti-
eles to give f1aky lightness, finer
favored to give extra goodness,
and it helps provide "roughage"
so important in daily diets Serve
NABISCO 100% Bran as q break
fast cereal, too :. . subtle way
of providing the family with diet
bulk that's SO important in help
ing to relieve faulty elimination
due to lack of bulk in foods.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21


Continued from Page i. Sec. 81
2nd-Richard Lear, Orange Lake.
Turnip green's: lst--Mae Jewell
Tilley, Hurley; 2nd-Mary Young,
Orange Lake. Turnip roots: 1st-
Nancy Roberts. Hurley; End
Adelaide Hurd, Orange Lake.
Pumpkins: 2nd-Lois Cochran,
Hurley.
Persimnons: 1st-Alton Og-
born, Hurley; 2nd-Edna Earle
Mccormack, Orange Lake. Best
exhibit of Garden Seed: ist-
Adelaide Hurd, Orange Lake; End
Albert Golf, Hurley. Squash:
1st-Buddy Jones, Wade.
Radish. 1st-Genevieve Davis,
Hurley; 2nd-Lois Cochran, Hur-
ley. Hot pepper: lst-Albert Golf,
hurley: 2nd-Genevieve Davis,
Hurley.
POULTRY:
Entry |: For standard quality:
LIST and 2nd-Elsie Knudsen, Moss
Point; 3rd-Malcolm Hinton, Hur-
ley.
Entry 2, for production; lst-Ei-
sic Knudsen, Moss Point. Turkey:
Ist-Malcolm Hinton, Hurley.
Entry 3, A. Best dozen Brown
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

club was held at the home of
Mrs. Annie Graham, Friday, Nov.
IA.
Mrs. A. P. May, vice president
Of the club, presided and opened
the meeting in the absence of
Mrs.. r. c. Gulley. the president.
Mrs. William NJ. Colmer read
an interesting paper on "Promi-
nent Women Of Washington, D.
C."
Mrs. E. B. Dunten, a former
member, and Mrs. Cooper Roberts
were guests.
A salad course with coffee was
served by Mrs. Graham and her
co-hostess, Mrs. Charles w. Smith.
The house was beautifully dec
Grated with autumn flowers and
foliage.
Others present were Mesdames
c. A. Carrier, Arthur Allen, Rob
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

Eggs: 1st-Stanley Bragg, Orange
Lake; 2nd--Buddy Jones, Wade.
B. Best Dozen White Eggs: Ist--
Elsie Knudsen, Moss Point.
CANNING:
Entry /: Best from IL yr. old
requirement list: 3rd-Myrna
Ware, Hurley; 4th-Dixie Peder-
sen, Hurley.
Entry 2: Best from 10 yr. old
requirement list: 3rd Rachel
Hinton, Hurley; 4th-Genevieye
Davis, Hurley; 5th-Betty Lou
Scarborough, Wade.
Entry A: Best from Is VI. old
requirement list: 4th-Willie Mac
Bankston. Moss Point.
FOODS:
Entry /: 4-Leaf Glover Girls: A.
Best dropped biscuits: lst-Ade-
laide Hurd, Orange Lake; End
Mae Jewell TiIley, Hurley; 3rd-
Lillian Coleman, Hurley. B. Best
cornmeal mullins: 1st-Mae Jew
ell Tilley, Hurley; 2nd-Mary
Ruth Jones, Hurley; 3rd-Carroll
Ann Nelson, Hurley.
Entry 2: Class l Girls: A. Best
sour milk biscuits: lst-Mary
Swendsen, Hurley; 2nd-Annie
Marie Benefited, Orange Lake. b.
Best eornmeal mullins: ist-Mary
Swendsen, Hurley; 2nd-Bobby
Jean Vincent, Hurley.
CLOTHING:
Entry /: 4-Leaf Clover Girls:
A. Best exhibit of apron and dish
towels: lst-Bonnie Fay Powell,
Hurley; 2nd-Adelaide Hurd, Or
ange Lake; 3rd-Margaret Ann
Davis, Escatawpa: B. Best sewing
basket: lst-Bonnie Faye Powell,
Hurley; 2nd-Mae Jewell Tilley,
Hurley; 3rd--Margaret Ann Da-
Wis, Escatawpa.
Entry q: A. Best slip: lst-Mary
Swendsen, Hurley; 2nd-Dixie
Petersen, Hurley; 3rd-Annette
Baria, Hurley. B. Best cotton
school dress: ist--Mary Swend-
sen, Hurley; 2nd-Annette Baria,
Hurley.
Entry 3: Best suit, Sunday dress
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Regular Meeting
Of Youth. Inc. Set
For December z

The next regular meeting of
Youth, Inc, will be at the Pasca-
goula high school on Tuesday,
December End, at 7:3O p. m.
Youth, Incorporated. a non
profit organization, was organic
ed for the purpose of benefiting
the youth of Jackson county.
1t has leased most of the Old
Spanish Fort property, located in
the city of Pascagoula, with the
view of building a permanent
camp available to all youth of this
county and to be operated for
their benefit.
Youth, Incorporated is made
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

up of a number of church and
civic organizations that are in
terested in furthering the inter-
ests of the young people. Men,
bership is open to all such organi-
cations in Jackson county and to
all interested individuals.
The Rev. friedrich S. Resch,
secretary of Youth, Incorporated,
hereby extends an invitation to
interested individuals to attend
the meeting on December 2.
All inquiries regarding Youth,
Incorporated may be addressed to
the Secretary, 345 W. Live Oak.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21


Elsie Knudsen. Moss Point.
FLOWER EXHIBIT:
Best exhibit Of red roses: lst-
Irwin Nelson, Hurley; 2nd--Wil-
lizard Z. Jones, Hurley. Best ex-
hibit of pink roses: 1st-Stanley
Bragg, Orange Lake; 2nd-Eu-
gene Hinton, Hurley.
Best exhibit OF chrysanthe-
NUNS: 1st-Mae Jewell Tilley,
Hurley; 2nd-Oren Bragg. Orange
Lake. Best exhibit Marigolds: LIST
--Oren Bragg, Orange Lake; End
Bonnie Faye Powell, Hurley.
Best arrangement of wild flow
ers: lst-Williard E. Jones, Hur-
ley; 2nd-Mae Jewell Tilley, Hur-
ley. Best arrangement of flow
ers any variety: lst-Dixie Pc
dersen, Hurley; 2nd-Lois Coch-
ran, Hurley.
Best miniature arrangement.
lst-Mae Jewell Tilley, Hurley.
Best miniature house plant: lst-
and 2nd-Bonnie Faye Powell,
Hurley.
Best fern: 1st--Bonnie Faye
Powell, Hurley; 2nd-Homer Golf,
Hurley; 3rd-Rachel Hinton, Hur-
ley. Best pot plant: LIST and End
Annette Baria, Hurley. Best pot
plant for colorful foliage: LIST
Homer Golf, Hurley; 2nd-Oren
Bragg, Orange Lake.
Japonicas: LIST, End, 3rd-Mae
Jewell Tilley, Hurley; 4th-Dur-
wood Cunningham, Hurley.
PIG CLUB:
Best pork pig: 1st-Thomas Ru-
bino, Hurley; 2nd-Willie Ed
Jones, Hurley; 3rd-- Willard E.
Jones, Hurley. Best pure-bred
gilt pig: lst-Albert Golf; End
Guy Faggard. Wade; 3rd-Bobby
Jones, Hurley; 3rd-Malcolm Hin
boar: lst-Jack Holifield, Wade.
CALF CLUB.
Best dairy calf: 2nd-Malcolm
Hinton, Hurley. Best beef calf:
2~nd-Richard Hinton, Hurley;
3rd-Richard Hamilton, Hurley.
CORN CLUB:
Best 10 ears of corn: 1st-Ben
Hinton, Hurley; End - Royce
Jones, Hurley; 3rd--Molcolm Hin
ton, Hurley. Best shelled corn:
lst-Oren Bragg, Orange Lake;
2nd--Ben Hinton. Hurley; 3rd-
Willie Ed Jones, Hurley.
Sweet potatoes: lst-Davis Pet
It's, Orange Lake.
Soybeans: lst-Annette Baria,
Hurley; 2nd-Willie Ed Jones,
Hurley; 3rd-Royce Jones, HUI
ley.
CLUB:
Best at. of peanuts: .lst-James
Baria, Hurley.
Sugar cane: best 6 stalks: 1st
David Pettis, Orange Lake, End
Willie Ed Jones, Hurley; 3rd--
Otis Randle, Hurley.
PECANS:
1st-Albert Golf, Hurley; End
-Genevieve Davis, Hurley; 3rd
John Long, Hurley.
Races
50-YD. RACE-(Boys under so
inches)
lst-Charles Hardy, Hurley:
2nd-James Roy Lebourhis, Hur-
ley; 3rd-Elbert Stork, Orange
Lake; 4th-Kenneth Brown, Or
ange Lake.
Girls under so inches)
1st-Evelyn Golf, Hurley; End
Dorothy Taylor, Orange Lake;
Jane Wilson, Hurley;
4th-Anna Koskela, Orange
Lake.
60-YD. RACE-(Boys under Sc
inches)
1st-Billy Martin. Wade; End
Edmond Golf. Hurley: 3rd-
Charles Hardy, Hurley; 4th-Har-
ley Stork, Orange Lake.
Girls under Sc inches)
1st-Yvonne Scarborough, Wade;
2nd-Dorothy Taylor, Orange
Lake; 3rd-Evelyn Golf, Hurley;
4th-Drunett Golf. Hurley.
BOYD. RACE Boys under 81
inches)
fst-Buddy Jones, Wade; End
Edmond Taylor, Moss Point; Bird
Billy Martin, Wade; 4th-R. l..
Davis, Moss Point,
Girls, any size)
1st-Yvonne Scarborough, Wade;
2nd-Mary Evans, Wade; 3rd-
Marjorie Demouey, Orange Lake:
4th-Dorothy Taylor. Orange
Lake,
100-YD. RACE (Boys any size)
1st-Jennings d. Mailman,
Wade; 2nd-Edmond Taylor, Moss
Point; 3rd-Curtis Eley, Wade;
4th-Buddy Jones, Wade.
C1.,o T:mof
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Progressive Club
Meets AT Home OF
Mrs. Annie Graham
The November meeting of the
Pascagoula Woman's Progressive
WHEELBARRoW RACE

1st-David Peters and George
Mcdonald, Orange Lake; End
Paul Davis and Billy Snyder.
Hurley; 3rd-Curtis Eley and
Buddy Jones, Wade.
RELAY RACE Girls
lst-Mary Evans and Sherry
Davis, Wade; Yvonne Scarborough
and Evon Scarborough; 2nd-Shir-
ley Davis and Evelyn Golf, Hur-
ley; Mary Jane Wilson and Carol
Ann Nelson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
ELKs THANKSGIVING PARTY

The annual Thanksgiving par
ty of the Elks club will be held
on Wednesday, November 26, at
the Elks home on Krebs avenue.
A banquet beginning at eight
o'clock and followed by a dance
later will be the features of the
party being given by the Elks for
members, their families and
friends.
Plans for the affair are being
completed by various committees
headed by Joe Canarela and w.
A. M~oncrief, it was stated.
ert Reinecke and Milton w.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

"Wet strength" is one of the
most important qualities for syn
thetic fibers because many such
fibers lose strength when washed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

ert Reinecke and Milton w.
Brewer.
Evening star., 1947-12-02

came from the person whose name
was attached. Then It wants to
know just what the poetry means.
II the committee believes the dog
gerel is un-American, it may turn
the whole thing over to the FBI.
Kenneth P. Armstrong, chairman
OF the Local Suffrage Conference
and treasurer Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, explained the
Auchincloss home rule plan. He
urged citizens to attend a meeting
on the proposal next Monday in the
Interior Department Auditorium.
The association meeting was held
in the Peabody School, Fifth and G
streets NE.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Fireman Hurt as Truck 8
And Enoine Il Collide

Pvt. Herbert o. Watkins, TIT
Shepherd street, Brentwood, Nd, .
fireman on Truck 9, suffered leg
injury yesterday when the truck
sideswiped Engine 81 at a fire. He
was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Engine II had stopped at a .hy-
drant, then pulled out into the
street when the accident occurred.
Both companies were responding to
an alarm at rooming house at
all s street NV. A fire there de-
Evening star., 1947-12-02

The Executive Committee OF the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
today is studying a set OF three
poems received by Tracy T. Madden,
president of the association, to de-
eide whether they are un-American.
One of the poems bore the title,
Uncle Sap" and was written as a
note from John Bull thanking the
United States for its generosity,
which, it said, makes work in Eng
land an unnecessary evil.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
GROUP Studies Poems to Decide
IF Thev Are Un-Americun

"The Four Freedoms and Uncle
Joe" told of President Roosevelt's
crusade to spread the Four Freedoms
throughout the world and how Pre-
mier Stain defeated this purpose
and lived to see the late Presidents
ideals buried with him at Hyde Park.
The third poem apparently sup
ported the racial philosophy Of the
late Senator Bilbo.
The Executive Committee would
like to find whether the verses really
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Mortinsbure Couple
Mark I'D Anniversary
spseisI Dispo,eh 10 The stsr

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClung
recently marked their I'D wedding
anniversary at their home IN Nicho-
las County.
Mr.. McClung is 95 and Mrs. NC
Chung, s3. Both are in good health.
This fall Mr.. MeClung cut, shocked
and husked q considerable acreage
of corn.
Evening star., 1947-12-02

stroyed several uniforms belonging
to Pvt. Aleck Higgens, who is at
tached to the Canadian Embassy.
The fire was caused by defective
chimney, according to the Fire De-
partment.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Summer Rugs, 9Th Floor, r." St. BLDG, The Hecht Co.