davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-31


In his obstensible desire to
save the American way, Mr..
Menjou would brand as un-
A m erican all people who
would promote social progress.
1t is a shame when an in
dividual gains fame as a we'll
dressed-actor and then in his
sunset years has the bad judg-
ment to reveal to the public
his utter lack of the qualities
which are essential to anyone
would desire to be accepted as
a cultured and sophisticated
gentleman.
ESSENTIALS
The majority of us are not
so totally ignorant of Ameri-
can traditions. Most of us real
ize that freedom of thought,
speech and press is essential
to progress.
Most of us realize that So
cial evolution must keep pace
with industrial progress. The
trouble with many of us is
that we allow the issue to re-
main only subject of thought
and conversation.
Those who seek to destroy
our industrial democracy put
their thoughts into action.
There are two types of such
active groups. One type would
foster a reactionary regime,
which would bring about un-
employment and a new world
war. The other type would
trade our political freedom for
totalitarian dictatorship.
Those who really believe in
American ideals have been too
passive. That is why we are
now faced with anti-labor and
anti-social legislation.
The only way to save Amer.
lean democracy from annihila-
tion by either the communists
or the reactionaries is to elect
liberal progressive people to
public office.
We can beef all year. 1t does
no good. On one day of the
year we can make our desires
mean something. That day is
election day.
This year 1t will be Nov.
4th. On that day we must see
to it that Tom Burke, who is
an accredited labor representa-
tive, as we'll as an able civic
minded city councilman is re-
elected.
Judges Frank Wiley and
Parker Edwards are endorsed
by the PAC for reelection.
Grant Murray a member of
the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and Mrs. Hattie Kelley
of the Champion Unit of Local
IL UAW-CIO have the support
of PAC for posts on the Board
of Education.
1t is very important to re-
member that when the election
is over the tabulatorS skip all
the endorsements and Just
count ballots. Moral support
cannot elect candidates. Only
votes can do that.
If we make a good showing
in 1947 we will be started on
the road to place the respon-
sibility of enacting legislation
in the hands of the people who
represent the interests of the
majority of the public in 1948.
The record of the Both Con-
gresS is conclusive evidence
that the majority of its mem
berS represent the interests of
big business and not the in
terests of the workers and
farmers who comprise the bulk
of our population.
The PAC is an organization
devoted to maintain and ex-
tend the very best essentials
of American democracy. That
is civil liberty and social secur.
ity guarantees. The PAC can.
not be effective however, un.
less the people go to the polls
and vote.
The greatest gift in a de.
mocracy is the right to vote.
Let's exercise it Nov. 4.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

s5EreSFH s5s 49, ssSsE iSs.' s,'f
FffL1Mou1M Fl MO NJ 1915; SlS5 1s4e motor. new ssr.
front u,1s't1 end overhsuied; radio and heater:
81 shS 600 Seesahiy caii any Set time AT. s4s6 se
PLYMOUTH 1889 taxi. $3.50. sos 9th. st.
exaetiy aaMSlh i7sza miles: original Ave tires
iala 5aa aath saaoT s. sedan; heater
@s!gr sg Or 'Sss Est osT andsr vi ssss SS
neW-ear new car condition, low miiease. seat GOV
ers, radio new Arvin heater good tires
sosayeoar or.rdog slowont sssa proof tires 81 goo
PhYMoGTH PnSpf '4s taxi, h. and new spare,
5000 mi. absolutely perfect; selling e be-
cause Of chance to buy new Shrysieea' sea 81 Be. !.
PLYMOUTH. 1910 taxi tPremier). owner
driven: good tires, neppy motor; sS sxeeiien.1 En-.
radG ana s5aa heatsg soos
PHSMoHfa PHT oa5hfq' 1888 sa0 de 1S
good cond: low mileage: $3.50. Call GIL
SSIxMourM SfSt st Tfef4 ffs41;. and h. Al eondi-
ton: s7s5. See at 1e Danbury st. ss siw'
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door de luxe: new
ssassr' seso. 5000 or 'e'' 0hef ''''" "-aa
PLYMOUTH TAXI. 1889. with PUG license;
good condition. 2oo1 Maryland ave; on ne
PLYMOUTH 1910 convertible club coupe:
radio and heater brand-new top ana
tires and new '46 Dodge engine with III IL,
600 mi; S1.100. Cali Sat- and sun. OK.
obi
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-door sedan; perfect
condition: radio.N heater. tires, ETC.; 1903.
JOE. NO q644
PLYMOUTH 1941 taxi; radio heater: $500
or best offer under. SH. 1886.
PLYMOUTH 194l Special de luxe 4-dr.;
with radio, heater, defroster. new battery;
in perfect running condition; $1,000. NO.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door de luxe sedan;
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door sedan: s. new
tires. heater and seat covers: S$4o a down
complete price so soth privatsiy pr rel cTnss Re
1894.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 2-door: :.
and h., defroster; compl. overhauled. incl.
motor, clutch. brakes; $3.50. TR. 4445. 4445.
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Commander 4-door
sedan: excellent mechanical condition: new
xfsk sas ssa s5i1 0qs Bunker 4 s0R Hin elIh
81 sTuphBskEk EalBlsE Ra 1887 President coupe; r.
and aew tres se95 or best cash Ser
ass1 sSsDs 1878 ssfs TssSf Easno1s sas
MfIE9s hfE9s9ifkI JEEf. ie4e; good condition Can
WefIIIIiSYass-AMERIcAR VII iSas 1912 47door sedan;
driven 1900 miles by Washington diplo-
% only and IN sueeds Used years @ look looks Ike brand
saraged: s995. NO. 1871 aaa- 20
seen 4 $spS qS0I st. sqaR M Rsinier Nd q
pymoqth LAS bi radiO and heat
a rh ssa fssd Ta COCOA
R9so ceess sseeeRt oWNER ses ca HGPR
TAXI, 1941 DODGE (Arrow cab No, 400;
excellent motor; body, Tenders; paint. glass
@ 1en oy $685. TtS aifa s9iy
fae down salaBSs opsn Ss TssnK Ina
ARMY JEEP, motor Just overhauled. good
tires: S495. MITcHELL's MOTORS. INC.
TAxIcAB. 4 i9ss Dodge. in fair condition;
price, $500. q 3O9 Va ave sw., DI. 5032
TAXICAB-Brand-new 1946 Super de luxe
s-cylinder Ford; radio. heater, leather;
paint, new spare tire, and fire. theft and
collision insurance included; S1,S5O. Call
Overlook 1885 after IL noon.
"TAXICAB" with PUG, 1941 Plymouth;
excellent cond, motor just overhauled,
must be seen to be appreciated; S9S5 or
best offer under. Aut. 8, 1908 18th ST.
NV DU 1869
Evening star., 1947-01-26
AUTOMOBILES WANTED (cont.

ENGINE AND CHASSIS of late model car
mo body: will pay cash if reasonable
CASH CAS- FOR FOUR cAR-Fords. chevrolets
and Plymouths. Phone Atlantic $500.
sTEUART MOTORS, 3rd and H SITS. ne
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL. POHANKA
SERVICE. 1l26 Goth st. NV. District
Dial.
PRIVATE PARTY-chev. or Ford. 1941 AZ
club coupe: must be in excel lo cond. and
2xGn sfssin NEEDS WI CAR CAR. W Wili pay cash for
1887 to, 1910 Ply. Chey. or Ford; must be
tndaa and 5enre in eSoq ~
WILL TRADE / acre wooded home site in
bangjey Yi,T w. for xiI, 1915 car WI o396 200
Plymouth std. bus. cpe. and cash for
1910 or 1941 plymouth 2-door sedan; due
to increase in family: cpe. body and up
holstery fair; motor good: tires excel, Call
MR.. SNIBBE. DI. 1900, Ext 403, 8 to 5. :.
WILL BUY USED CAR if clean, in good
e9ndition and reasonable; no dealers
SHw SH, 'PI1 'PPLIYMourH. Ford or Chevrolet, club
oupe: will pay cash ia. 1854.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

FIRST VALUE used cars. WHEELER, INC,
AuToMoBfLE oWNERssLet Let US US merchan- en IAN
disc your ga ear We have the best used-eaI
desired. Wo, 9236 er EN-. 9754. Bob
to sell your car, see Jack Blank first
Aesi GASP SFiss ane Co. nssssS
Largest Pontiac Dealers, 1887 Irving St
1iEi; UEGENfLY An; s5oSi sErpEp-An types of used
GAsTLEBERRY. AsTLss3ERRY 1910 Benning rd. me-
SELL E OR Or TRADE; YOUR CAR at Horney,s
8 en- sz Dollar A e4a
MOTOR SALES. 445s Conn. ave. ~ ''''-
any make Of car that has had good care.
esns wf nsea 1 taem nf WI Rs 'hs s sshfis3 ias
\ 5s FkIoF for your
ers; 5000 Georgia, ave, sH;, 1900.
coss cossrN AT poNfA 9D4g rDTs DTsss
HOLD II JUST {sT 2SbfE SPsh fEennss to set the high
est cash price for your car, regardless Of Of
ave- IN or ss Dg sz E'7 moToR R6Hss lSe9s
s4fcks e1f9 WaNFRDf Al FRt PiI Rm pay the highest
L1AMs AUTO SALES. r. /. ave. at Goth
FoikDesi' MANTED@f NHaa1f f;i will pay the highest
L1AMs AUTO SALES. R. i. ave. at Goth
won't be tomorrow. See WAA, sH. 44O0.
GET TOP CASH PRICE for your car.
Bring it to TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3o1o
r E;Jy / ave nn,I1; ne DE. g 63oo. ,,,o,
II; 1887 between II am. and L pm,
MsIIAf' saii FORD TRACTOR and rreuhaut
BRING THAT CAR to wAA. they'll get
SR dSas ANT a9se GARs aig 81
eas @ S0p 81 at al 1ss hss Hsho ash
# car IS not paid ior. ~ viii pay Of balance
fH pERs sAt MoToRs. Wsshlngton's Oldest *:
Only one location; Drive in open lot. 1906
aased ts on unsay st. Ga T NoFb opsn @ sa9 to
Cheyrolets. Fords, badly needed. Now i.
tIle DeSt llIIle W Sell yOuI Car. OE tIdue IL
on a new Chrysler or Plymouth for future
Sse Mr.; Miller at RANDALL MOTORS
RyppHth 15o 18th St NV Ex 4scq
We can sell it at WA; sH; 44o0. rs -
MOTOR sn2;ro CO.; s2S2 81 Georgia ave. Silver
GHEvR9LEISvGash te5 ge yesF ss! sac no res rec
st.. ST. Takoma Park, B. G. Georgia $500
scMTGEI & GOLDEN. a57 Carroll St.
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALs on all makes
Of dn cars are assured q at al dMcKEE-PoNT1Ac
%iS asas wira 81 Nv wfaNTop hF o49a price for
car never too new Isver too, too old; will
9pen EYES and SUNDAYS WsM JAMS
s723 Geo5gia % aSaT axe caRs "a 94 down
Sell it now through WAA, SH. 44O0. -2s
PLYMOUTH-Cash for your car, no REQ
tape. SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 257 Carroll
St, Takoma Park, D. C. Georgia $500.
FORD WANTED will pay the highest
cash dollars any make, any model. WILL
LIAMS AUTO SALES. R. /. ave. at Goth
st. ne. Adams S344.
CHEVROLET WANTED will pay the
highest cash dollars; any make, any model
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, r. I. ave. at
Goth st. ne, Adams S344.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Deaths Reported

John P. Romer, 50. 2616 10th st. ne.
Hattie K Elgin 70. Dunn Loring. Va
Charlotte Painter, II. 216 seaton pl. ne.
Frank Holt, rs. 6701 9th st.
Ida M Shaw. rs. 2034 Lincoln rd. ne.
Nora McKnght Tappan. 73. 1873 A st. Sc.
John Davis. 81 4S6 Louisiana ave.
Roger Merrill. 81, Nyack, N. Y.
Matthew j. Lederman, 81, 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Elsie j. Koch. Al. 1341 Irving st. NV.
F.. (Bruce) Wilson Carr. IS. Rockville. Md.
Ellen E. Smith, 9, Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

counted tHe same Us QUIET UuyS.
aes peToy Ran Pppns s ri 5Ss Sh park 1 rG na
W1,an both Of F?s; as1 N ST. anq NV safah carter ~
M Madrid MeGhehey. 20, 1926 B st. ne.
NV, and Marilyn Miller. rs. 2s32 Upton
George e Billiard. as. and Theresa Davis. Is,
Roy Wells. jr.. IS. Ss49 Dix st. ne, and
Ruth Harland, LallarsI 2s' 4l4 No. George Mason
Jesse Carter: so. and Rosalie Poole. 81,
:. both sd,Isaa Of Baltimore .rd nsrtn. s,sn,sr
25. both Of 914 Eleventh street NV.
Allan Curran, 4S. 1901 Massachusetts ave
nv. and Lilly Curry. SO. Alcott Hall
Rachel sehuier. g. SO Myrtle st, St ne. W
ir lington 'I and Shirley Hettriek. Is, Ar
lngton Farms.
Nathan Etteistein. 80, and Sara Abbott. "a,
seh 81 s5spek sso saus ana st. TEDDY
James Green, a3: Compton, Md. and Helen
ward rae Martin art 0s 20, stt IS Hamilton aa hS st.
and Marion Schoeh. 81, S03 Rittenhouse
Bruce Burton. 80, 1926 a1st st. NV. and
Lucy Lawrence, 21, s21 North Abingdon
william vathis., 81. 1857 wyoming ave
Bb;W: bIgdsea anS Msss Catherine caulheld' s5 Cam
Francis Parry: q. II 1ss v st. ne. and
Murel LHsureax S aSo, 90, 25s4 .id 18th St. NV
and Annie Bullock, Il, Is4s Kalorama
I'd. NV.
Walter RGvs FL a1os tas st. NJ, and
Paul cropper, "a, 14o5 Emerson st. NV,
wsit and MsTy baiomse ssepp e. Wave Quarters B.
0aen csmelia hul Dannins q, is95 Brentwood i d
Gilbert Callaway, .jr. 45, as Hamilton st
Farragut st. NV.
vas5e 81 bsb shran St l4ss s st and s Ottawa Guy
Joseph Normandeau.- II, -Anacostia Naval
Air Station. and Mary Lohman. 2l, 6l4
wills Beach, 80, New York City, and
cabella Needham, 26, 1921 Window pl
wism a's chspmsn snr 81 1Hsl sg5 Nss5 s St ne n
.0f Ioia stEgsk: 5 So; 1918 \ St. . nv ~ anu
Baltzar PeMare, a 49, Aberdeen; Nd an and
Philip sasser:' s. statler Hotei, AM and
Lois Cook, sa, aao7 go a5da l5th st, ny Va, .
Alfred wide. 4s, Philadelphia, and Eliz-
abeth Thompson, 35. 10207 Old Bladens-
Raymond lrazier, 23 1914 Holbrook st
ne. and Concetta LaDolce, %, Airing
Douglas Hays Hays. %. 1e43 10th st.. Airing
ton, and Mary Nelson, 81. 105 P st. NV.
Aland McAuliffe. 81. and Evelyn Merritt,
81, both of the Senate Hotel.
Worth Bruce. 90. 1522Ea 18th St NV,
and Evelyn Craig, "a, 1912 Corcoran
st. NV.
Willie Mae Dean. 81. 615 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Maurice Diddle. 35, Solomons' Island. Md,
and Edith Clark "a 1855 N ST. NV
Paul Davis, %. 24O3 St NV, and
Liberia Johnson, II, 11O4 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

WILLYS-Brand-ne jeep engines COM
plete with clutch, fgnition system, carb
and water pump installed in any model
Willys or jeep; limited number; terms can
be arranged. MITCHEHL'S MOTORS, INC.
80 H ST. ne. l.
WILLYS 1910 4-door de. luxe sedan with
heater: motor completely overhauled; S495
cash. Call OK. 4793. -2S
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laUs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

TAxICAB OWNERS AND DRIVERS can OBJ
tain new 1946 taxicabs by Joining our or
ganization veterans are welcome and may
use the GI Bill of Rights; immediate de-
livery. Box 49S-E. Star. 26s
TODAY'S SPECIALIZED Ford station
wagon. in excellent condition. S1.O45
COAST-IN PONTIAC CO., 407-427 Florida
Evening star., 1947-01-26
AUTOMOBILES PoR SALE.

PACKARD "12O" 194l 4-door sedan; over
drive: electric clutch; r. and h.; $1.35Q.
Pontiac 1942 de luxe 4-dr. sedan, $685..
Chevrolet 1941 Special de luxe 4-door
! sedan; r. and h: S995.
De Soto 1941 4-door sedan, SS95.
Pontiac 1910 5-passenger coupe, $3.50.
| ALEXANDRIA USED CAR Co, 1406 King
st., Alexandria, Va.- OV. 1855. Open ewes.
| till o m Closed SUNDAYS -26
Evening star., 1947-08-02

requires a great amount of back
bending effort to keep clean and
orderly. The second picture shows
an Identical room after it has been
modernized. There is no change
in the dimensions or in the placing
Evening star., 1947-08-02

from the fact that there are no
places left which the housewife
must clean beneath. Everything is
inclosed and built down to floor
level; presenting o definite and
easily cleaned floor surface.
The next Improvement is obvious
in the many and well-placed wall
cabinets which can accommodate
every pot, pan and cooking utensil,
20 that the room will always be
orderly.
Every room In the house is sub
ject to the same treatment as the
kitchen. Living rooms, bedrooms
and bathrooms, may be smoothed
out and made easier to keep in
proper shape by modernizing the
room plan.
A short time ago, one Of the
largest hotels in the country made
an experiment by undermining the
furniture and equipment on three
of the floors. The result showed
that the rooms could be put in
order in 80 per cent less time than
it required to make up a room which
had not been planned with a def
mite idea of saving housekeeping
effort.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. 1ne.)
Evening star., 1947-08-02

believe you would get a much more
attractive effect If you refinish the
woodwork to all ow the natural
grain of the wood /, show, rather
than give the PAIN c comb-grain
finish.
Worn Looking Luggage.
Question. Gould you tell me how
to refinish my luggage? The smaller
suitcase looks worn and tacky.
Answer. II it Is leather, clean
1t first with a good saddle soap and
then apply leather preparation on
sale at leather goods store. The
dealer can give you something suit
able.
Marks On Asphalt Tile Floor.
Question. I have q kitchen set
with chrome legs that make marks
on my asphalt tile floor. I have
tried lacquering the chairs, but this
chips and is not successful. Can
you advise me how to prevent my
floor from becoming marked?
Answer. A carpenter or handy
man could make skits or runners
for the cArome tubes out of maple
wood. This should protect the tile.
Also, you can help save the tile
surface by waxing with a no-rub type
Of wax. Do not use paste wax
for your type of flooring.
(Released by Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star., 1947-08-02

cracks or holes In the cellar floor
where water pressure has broken the
cement. This material, in powder
form. Is mixed with a special liquid.
1t will seal perfectly but its appli-
cation is matter of speed because
1t hardens into q solid mass almost
Immediately after it is mixed.
While this material effectively will
seal the hole even against pressure,
II the cellar floor Is weak, the pres
sure probably will force break in
another part of the surface. It Is
well first to find out If the rest of
the floor is strong enough to hold
back pressure. If not, then 1t would
be cheaper in the long run to have
the floor properly and strongly laid.
During the last few years these
products were used exclusively in
the war effort and were considerably
improved over the prewar materials.
They will not crack or peel of
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Permits

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1947-08-02

NV, owner; builder not selected;
Barnard Cowan, 2015 Tuckerman
street, Hyattsville, Md, archi-
tect; to erect two 2-story brick and
cinder block dwellings; 159-161 For
rester street S.W.; to cost $4,000.
Morris & Son, 370S Georgia ave-
nue. NV owner; McCladny Con-
struction Co., 631 z street NV,
builder; A. Waronoff, l017 Twelfth
street NV, architect; to erect one
1-story addition masonry to store;
3708 Georgia avenue NV; to cost
81, 1000.
Potomac Electric Power Co., go
e street NV, owner and architect;
builder not selected; 625 Bayley
place Sc; to erect one 1-story cleo
trio switching station, brick and con-
crete; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Godgets
Continued From Page B-1.)

a moisture and acid-proof surface.
Its coverage depends on the kind
of material to which it is applied
and to the porosity of it. Generally
speaking, q gallon will cover about
300 square feet Of masonry and
more than twice that surface on
plaster or metal.
For work below grade, a heavier
type of this material is made. Two
coats should be used to stop seepage
or dampness, the first being allowed
to dry about seven hours before the
second is applied.
Pressure Leaks,
Another preparation made by the
same company is used for plugging
Evening star., 1947-08-02
FHA
Continued From Page BID

structures containing 70 units Of 81
rooms and 40 Of 5 rooms.
Total Of $49, 9,121, 900.
Randolph Court, section 2, with
q units of ~ rooms each. will be
built on Randolph Court, Arlington
by Egbert M. Collard, Wade G. Ropp
and Robert H. Collins. It will be
financed by the Metropolitan Mort
gage Co. with a mortgage of $63, ,000
to be insured by FILA.
This brings to 68 the total Of vet
erans' multifamily rental housing
projects approved by the District OF
Columbia ONCE under the new FHA
program, Mr.. Hewitt said. They pro-
vide 6.566 new dwelling units A.
nanced with FHA-insured mort
cages in excess of $49, ,121 900.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
First Aid
Continued From Page BIZ

tion Of trisodium phosphate darge
paint store), using q cupful in q
gallon Of water. AL traces Of the
solution must be thoroughly washed
of: otherwise your new enamel will
not stick. Then apply q coat OF
buff -colored fiat wall oil paint. When
dry, finish with a varnish stain of
the color that you wish.
While still wet, grain the surface
with q wood granting tool. But !
Evening star., 1947-08-02

William st. Cyr Darlington, 1109
K street NV. architect; to erect
one 2-story cinder block and stucco
dwelling; 1912 Van Buren street
NV; to cost $25, 900.
Cos. A. Mesosso, "a Adams street
Evening star., 1947-08-02


in
It's torag in nlaer rbundng
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Housework Lighiened
By Modernizing or
Streamlining Rooms
BY W. Wodsworth Wood

Marked improvement can be made
IN any room Of the house by mod
ernizing or streamlinfng.
In the first illustration, you see
typical old-fashioned kitchen
which has no particular co-ordi-
nation OF equipment, and likewise
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

yat, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, made an appeal for
support and attendance at the
hearing in Waynesboro Wednes-
day by the u. S. Engineers on the
proposed Pat Harrison waterway.
Following the talk approximately
a dozen members volunteered to
drive their cars to the meeting and
afford transportation to whatever
citizens cared to attend.
Visiting Rotarians included w.
M. Dutton, Nolle Roberts, Mr..
Khayat, and A. j. Franklin of the
Moss Point club; Nelson Taylor Of
the Greenwood club. Visitors
were G. L.. Beavers, state senator
elect, guest of Mr.. Franklin; Mrs.
Roy Owens and Mrs. j. P. Fra
zier, guests of their husbands, and
Lonnie Watts, guest of Mr.. Tay-
lor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

Mrs. J.. o. Grant, correspon-
dence.
Following Mrs. Moncriefs re-
port, Mrs. Bussolati appointed
Mesdames Mack Hudson, ]. o.
Grant, Jr., Walter Spratley and
j. f. Clemens as the cafeteria
committee for December.
1t was announced that the Rev.
p. j. Carey is to give a Christ
mas party for the pupils of the
school Mrs. j. I Ford will be
assisted by Mrs.. c. Brown in
arranging for The party.
Rooms Two and Four tied in
the room count of mothers pres
ent and were each awarded a
prize.
Mrs. Herman Schank won the
entrance prize, two tickets to a
football game, donated by the
DIV Athletic association.
The high light of the meeting
was a program given by demon
strators from the firm from
which the recently installed
sound protector was purchased
for the school.
A refrehment course was serv-
ed by Sister M. Angelica.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
November Meeting OF
Beach P-TA Held AT
School Wednesday

The November meeting of the
Beach school Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION was held at the school
Wednesday at 2:30 with Mrs.
John II. Cole presiding.
Following the opening of the
meeting with the P-TA song and
prayer, the president heard re-
ports from the various chairmen.
The program was in the form
of a picture show with Mrs. r. C,
Gulley conducting. The film
shown was One World Or None
Its subject being The Atomic
Age"
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hostess committee for
the afternoon, Mesdames Hobart
Gentry, chairman, l., r. Furr and
Guy Yates served refreshments.
The count for the largest at
tendance on the part of moth
ers went to the fourth grade
morning classes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Catholic School League Set Nov. 18th
For Opening Carnival Ball Contest

Plans for the annual carnival
ball OF the Our Lady of Victor
les school we're outlined by the
overall chairman. Mrs. w. A.
Moncrief at a meeting of the
Catholic School league in the
elementary school building We'd
nesday at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Moncrief stated that the
place selected for holding the
ball was the Market Street Re-
creation building and that the
date is TO be announced later.
The contest for the selection
of the queen and her court is,
as usual, to be through the sale
of tickets emitting their owners
TO a certain number of votes and
also to chances on winning the
$50 bond that has been donated
by the Knights of Columbus TO
be given away at the ball. The
contest is to open November II
and is to be conducted by pu-
pills of the DIV school.
Mrs. Moncrief then appointed
committees for handling the ball
arrangements. They are Mrs.
Mack Hudson as her co-chairman;
Mesdames ]. j. %Eiussolati, Fred
O'Brien. Vincent Moore, ]. +.
Clemens, and j. o. Grant, Jr.,
general committee; Mrs. Fred o.
Brien. treasurer. Mrs. w. A. Mon
Grief, decorations: Mrs. Francis
Frederic, tickets; Mrs. Bussolati.
publicity: Mrs. Arnold v. Walk
err. costumes; Mrs. Clarence Zal-
usky, donations; Mrs. Vincent
Moore. flowers: Mrs. Leo Trehern,
programs: Mrs. Mack Hudson
and Mrs. c. c. Dupont. ushers