davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
U. S. MAY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Presidents request, it was ex-
planned.
Austin said U. S. government
executive departments in Wash
ington had carefully considered
various means of supplying the
necessary sum to the U. N. and
added:
GAS a consequence, I am au-
thorized to inform the Secretary
General that the President would
be prepared to request Congress
for it's authority to make a loan
for this purpose of not more than
$65, OOO, 900 without interest"
Latest research shows that
u,bi+e hocc die of old apa in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

The Colorado river has h0;,.
up its delta so fast that it H..
periodically choked it's outIat !,
the Gulf of California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
CAB PLANS
(Continued from Page One)

Phil Schleit, of State, said his
concern could begin operations
within three or four months and
twill be glad to pay Piedmot
which it has legitimately spent"
as a result of the boards order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
DEALS IN OIL

Continued from Page One)
the Navy were equivalent to or
than minimum prices"
generally prevailing at the time
the contract was made.
State contended it pioneered
the way for the feeder line serv-
ice in the Southeast which Pied
mont was awarded. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

The Grand Coulee Dam backs
up a lake ISL miles long.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

postum of the conference which
recommended adoption by the asso-
citation of world code of legal
ethics.
Mr.. Morris, Mr. Anderson, Mr..
Butler and two other Washington
attorneys, Edgar burlington and
William Roy Valance, were among
10 delegates named by Tappan
Gregory of Chicago, president of
the association, as members of the
House of Deputies until the con-
clusion of the second international
conference at the Hague next sum-
mer.
Currants gathered in Greece this
year weighed $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Morris, Anderson Elected
To International Bar Posts

George M. Morris and Robert N.
Anderson, Washington attorneys,
were elected, respectively, speaker of
the House of Deputies and United
States representative on the 12-man
executive council of the Interna-
tional Bar Association at its first
international conference, just con-
cluded in New York.
Henry F. Butler, another Wash
ington lawyer, was elected assistant
treasurer.
Mr.. Anderson presided at SYM
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Korpen Luxuriont Lounoi1e
Choir with shaped button
tufted back. "korpenesque"
sprine-fiIled cushions over
eieht-woy tied coil spring base.
Frineed to the floor. UphoI-
stored in finest mohoir, $3.50
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
Augu st 2 l947
DtNAtt CREW MtMHtR ARRtSTED FOR PARCEL pCsT,IHefIs'

rec 8 ived expected de- 1iVaries, she asks that @ c ompl a int be fl led wi tn her This c omplaint; must :. be ac- comBanied., by g comp; leteI -deseription of, mi ss ing7 aRt ic1es. <:
 The pilferage<. may date 5,s far back as Dec ember of last ye ar ; the wire tndi- cated. !;
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02

>A crew member of the steamer Denal1 hes been arrested for theft of parcel post shipments on the boat Mir S. Susan English, pos tmi stress, was in- formed by wire this week. :.
 Mrs. Engl ish said that pos toffice re- cords indie ate that local parcel post de- 1ivertes hcve F. not been robbed. :, ;.
 However if there Is anyone who he's re- ceived p1lfered ship, ments, or who hes, not
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
The Fr ont fer sman
CHAM FER MkE,TS, NEXT MCNDAY

The August meeting
 of the Seldovia Cham Der of Commerce will
 be. held in the coun- cil o. chambers, next Monday even ing, it was announced today
 by ~ pres ident adam Lipke. Meet ing. time
 is ct 8 o'clock.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
Se { RENAL BURN

Several en1 arged pic lures of the Kenei fire, taken by Miss Peggy Daigen. in June on c flight rover the fire area, aHe now on display in the win dows:. of the seldovta Air Service off foe, An outline map of the burned .~ out area C l ippedr t fr om .-. last week's, anchorage, Times, shows the ex- tent of the .fire.ts burning, in relation to Anchor ege, Kenai, Kesi2of and Seward.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02
PINK RUN Z FAIls~ TC CfVftCP

/: The expectsd run xof pink ? salmon. at Port Dick. which was r epTted beginning ,last Monday, failed to - sdevel op. Fisher .nan in from that area
 say: Mond ay,s haul was good, but DO real run has; yet material ed
 there.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-02

.'f = Too busy. .,.-; this spr ing. to !, pc int i and clean up3 3>You < can do it ,now ::c :: See s-: us for::. >~t: :tl Chemtone , " Quarts ..& Gals. :. White Lead. s:~ Plcst ic Wo cd .~ = Shelloc Dutch Boy Paint Both ext ter for
 end interior ys :. : Br ist1e Brushes
 ]" 4" sizes: Get ready for
 ,wi,pteT wfth:4 cupr@l ignum s-, ': :: Preserves nets,
 rope, Nood'> Canvas pr e serva- ;; tive
 NelDOvlALAsHNIQk
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
7 O'Clock League
8 O'Clock League
ELKS CLUB LEAGUE

The Ears, winning two games, held
on to their one-game lead on Mon
day night, but the Heads and Eyes
with three wins apiece, jumped into
tie for second place.
The Ears had the high team single
game $3.50, but the Backs came up
with the high three-game set (1579).
D. Fisher had the Individual high
single game (143), with F. Welsh
taking the three-game honors (375).
The 115-315 Glass
H. Cunningham, 1888; N. Os-
valid, 117-319; DR.. Grove, 321; J.
Hildebrand, 136-338; j. Welsh, al,
12O-375; c. Mobley, 1884; M. Mid
dlekauff, 1889; F. Conrad, 1876; F.
Crosswhite, 1872; H. Zimmerman,
12O-334; w. Nigh, 118, 1l6-342; L.
Colbert, 100; A. Kriz, 134-33O; E.
Harbaugh, 1892; C. Chopper, 49,
1875; C. Musey, 327; J. Logan, 327;
V. Nichols, 1926; j. Tritsch, 100; W.
Wharton, 331; c. Harbaugh, lis; J.
Thompson, 12O-331; J. Chrisman,
121-334; c. Gibney, 1888; w. Bon
ner, 1877, 12O-34O; F. Kaiss, 318; H.
Ray, 123-323; G. Fisher, 116-329; H.
Owens, 1889; S. Fisher, 1876, u.s.
359; c. Hildebrand, 1856, 12l-357; D.
Fisher, 143-357; P. Lizer, 100; E.
Ford, 116; w. Holland, $50; E. Pryor,
III; R. Gallagher, 136-338; L. Knice-
ly, 1887,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Near The Bottom

Statistics prepared for the Com
mission on Higher Education show
that there are just four states below
Maryland in the percentage of boys
and girls between the ages of 18
and 20 who are still in school. These
states are North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Kentucky.
lima, Georgia and Kentucky.
Mending broken bodies without
mending broken relations dooms
the bodies to be broken again.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

This is your town, boost it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
TUESDAY, Feb. A.


The tie for first place in the 7
O'clock League was broken last
Tuesday night, when the Hoofs won
two games to go into the lead, while
the Ears were losing two. But it
remained for the fourth place Eyes
to take the team honors in both
leagues, with a single game of 500
and three-game set of 1910.
In the 9 O'clock League the
Threats maintained their one-game
lead over the Legs, with both teams
winning two games. Elliott took in
dividual honors in both leagues,
when he came up with a single game
of 1876 and three-game set of 374 The
Legs were the high scoring team in
the late league, with a single game
of 554 and three-game set of 1929.
11O-32O Glass
Gladhill, Ill; Hornbarger, 115, 113;
Elliott, 1856, 116-374; Skipper, 10;
Burger, 1T, 1881; Iseminger, 113;
Nemzek, 136-335; Hinkle, lis, ITO; G.
Shove, 118, 137-359; N. Shove, 118-
331; M. Hager, lis; Tritsch, 13l; M.
Wiles, 112, 111-331; Ebersole, 112;
Myers, Iii; Unseld, 116, 1884; R.
Shove, 118; Henson, 1887; Bow
ers, 1T, 1884; Stottlemyer, 116;
Nutter, 1874; Evans, 122, 118-349; E.
Wiles, ITO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Basketball
By DOUG STEWART

A@e-oAANhONNAA
The Fairchild Cargoettes, playing
the Ford & Kendig girls basketball
team in the Philadelphia Arena on
Tuesday night, before close to eight
thousand people, lost by score of
38 to II.
Although the Philadelphia girls
clearly outplayed them, the margin
of victory would have been much
smaller, if it had not been for the
over anxiety of the Cargoettes and
their inability to cash in on shots
from the charity line. While there
were few personal fouls called, the
Fairchild team was guilty of innum-
cradle technical fouls and the Ford
& Kendig girls took full advantage
of them, cashing in on nearly all
their free shots. On the other hand,
the Cargoettes missed most of their
shots from the charity line.
The entire game was broadcast
over WEI direct from the Arena,
with Jimmy Riser calling the game
(and doing a swell job, Frank Col
ley giving the recap between quart
ers and Dick Kelly giving the high
lights of the game.
Uncle Johns Cabineers, who for
the past several weeks have been
knocking off their opponents right
and left, have finally run into los
ing streak.
Leading most of the way in their
game against the Cumberland AM
VETS at the Armory on Sunday aft
ernoon, they faded in the last few
minutes of the game, to lose out So
to SO.
Meeting the Saddle Pals in the
City League series at the ''Y'' on
Monday night, the Cabineers lost
their second straight game in league
competition and are now tied with
Victor Products for second place,
with the Saddle Pals one game out
in front.
The Cabineers, winners of the first
half, will have to put on a real
winning squirt if they want to avoid
a play-off for the league champion
ship.
In Sundays weekly doubleheader
at the Armory, the Cabineers take
on the Merrick Boys Club, of Wash
ington, D. c., in the opening game,
scheduled for 2 p. m, with the Ha-
gerstown Legionnaires meeting the
Wheeling Valons, of Wheeling, w.
Va, in the second game.
Last Sunday afternoon, before the
biggest crowd of the basket ball
season (nearly a thousand people
were packed into the Armory), the
Legionnaires lost to the Oklahoma
Indians "a colorful team that, besides
playing good basketball, put on a
real show for the fans.
Chalk up a mark in the win col
umn for St Mary's basketball team,
who took the measure of the boys
from Boonsboro High, at the Armory
on Tuesday night, by one point. The
score was 27-26.
Putting on a drive in the second
half, when they were trailing by
seven points, st. Mary's took over
the one-point lead with a perfect
hook shot by Joe Martin, and were
able to hang on to it until the final
whistle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
The Star SpangIed Banner

The American flag, Illuminated
by spotlights, soon will be visible
night and day from the same spot
where it inspired Francis Scott
Key to write "The Star Spangled
Banner" which has since become
our national anthem.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
$500 Purse For Belgian Bride

With a purse of $500 given to her
by the many friends she made
while living in Willards, a Wicom-
leo county village, pretty, 34-year-
old Minnie Reel Morgan, wife of
an American EXCL in a wedding
that "did not work out" recently
boarded an air liner for the long
trip across the Atlantic to her ma
tive Belgium. Mrs. Morgan was
married near Brussels eight months
ago and came to the United States
in December to join her husband
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

The annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the Interstate League will
be held at Lancaster, Pa, on Friday
afternoon, followed by the Sports
writers and Broadcasters Associa-
TONS annual Banquet the same
night. Hagerstown will be well rep
resented, with large delegation go
ing to the banquet as the guests of
Mr.. Sterling. Hagerstown members
of the association are: Frank Colley,
sports editor of the Morning Herald;
Dick Kelly, sports editor of the Daily
Mail; Jimmy Rizer, sports announc-
er of radio station WEI, and yours
truly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Continued from Page 81

Spalding, las, $50, 127-422; Order,
161, 131-376; Sayles Jr., l27, 152-S67;
Henninger 36l.
Axes Mike" Manious $50, 1873
372; Floyd Hightman, l42, 134-380;
Hoye Lum, 141, 178-436.
Helmets-Jack Zinkand, 152-379;
Rodney Wolf, lat; Whitley" Bow
man, 130-364.
nnn,,o CkouIsv,H
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

The clipper ship Flying Cloud on
two occasions sailed from New
York to San Francisco via the tip
of South America (Cape Horn) in
SO days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Around $4,000 veterans are ap-
plying monthly for admission to
Veterans Administration hospitals
or homes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Individual reading lights, scien-
tifcally focused at the reading level
of each passenger, feature postwar
railroad coaches being built.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

BE pleasant until ten o'clock in
the morning and the rest of the day
will take care of ITSELF Elbert
Hubbard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

There's nothing like being at the
end of the rope to get you back on
the line.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Wife: You don't love me any more.
Husband: Why, dear, of course I
do.
Wife: You couldn't love a woman
with such old clothes as I have.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Baseball

Oren Sterling is expected in town
today and will possibly have some
information concerning the use of
the Winchester field for the Owls
spring training headquarters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

This Glendale, California, tennis
court star, shown uncorking a bis
tering forehand smash, has estab-
lished himself as one of the top
players in the game today. His
upset victory over John Bromwich
In the opener of the Davis Cup
Matches at Melbourne. Australia,
enabled the U. S. team to make
clean sweep of the Ave matches
and return the coveted cup to our
shores. Stoney McLinn. Of the MBS
sports Parade" series. asks Il you
can name him.
Asswsa:
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Variety in Accessories
By ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

A Six ANY college girl what
"A she likes most in a wardrobe
and she'll probably say IVA
riety." But variety doesn't come
with just a longing. It comes
with smart planning and clever
use Of accessories.
Accessories are the bright bits
in a wardrobe. They are the
changes that make q dress wear
able at a dance or in a class
room. Accessory teamwork pays
dividends in that you are nearly
always original.
On the campus this fall. the
accessory designers predict, you
will ind a lot of mixing. Mixing
of jewelry, scarves and belts.
Most popular jewelry trend Is
the return of pearls. But not
only In single short strands.
This back-to- college season will
find them In 30-inch ropes worn
twisted and turned with shorter
strands of pearls and other
necklaces of gold.
The return of the Gibson Giri
look will be strong. Ihats
where scarves enter the fashion
picture. MILDLY blouses call Tor
middy-ties. And your color ac-
cent of bright colored silk also
can double as Q smart GUNNER
bund or flowing ascot. Or you
can wear your scarf shawl-wise
over your suit jacket II you don't
care to wear It around your
throat. Included in many wise
college girls accessory wardrobe
will be the very new stole" scarf
that can be tossed over decollete
party dresses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Library Notes

White And Rose Red" r loved
today as they were in years gone
by.
The six to ten age group want
to read about other children. This
group, especially those with ac-
tive imaginations. also developes
an interest in fairy tales.
At about ten years of age. the
readers branch off into special
interest groups-the girls into
girl-interest groups such as nurse
stories and the boys into hobby
interests. Both boys and girls re-
turn, at this age to animal stor-
les. though now the girls like
dog and horse stories while the
boys like all types of wild ami
NAL tales.
The library is open for children
every dav of the week from nine
A. M. until four P. M. except
Tuesday and Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Il

The Catholic rectory was the
scene of a simple but impressive
ceremony on Tuesday, June "a,
at 7 p. M, when Miss Daisy
Ziegler. daughter of MI. and Mrs.
z. J. Ziegler of Gautier, became
the bride of Darrell Wade, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Wade OF
Smyrna, S. c. The only attend.
ants were Mrs. Robert Wagner Of
Pascagoula. sister of the bride
and p. C. Ziegler of Gautier
brother of the bride.
The bride wore a light blue
crepe suit with white aece ssories
and a corsage. of white orchids
Her only jeWelry was a double
string of pearls, the gift of the
groom. Mrs. Wagner wore a pink
crepe suit with Navy blue anc
white accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations. The only
guests were members of the i'm
mediate families.
The bride is a graduate of Pas
cagoula high school and Missis.
sippi Southern college. She is EN-.
ployed by her father Mr.. p. J
Ziegler. Mr.. Wade is a graduate
Of the Smyrna high school anc
is employed by the Wallace M
Quinn fisheries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade left for Z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
L

The Eastlawn Library has in
stalled a pay-shelf in order to
raise funds for the purchase of
additional books. Any library
member may read these very late
books for the small fee of ten
cents per week. Some of the re-
cent publications on the rental
shelf are reviewed below:
Mountain Timely Bernard
Devote. A drama of human mo-
tives at war with one another.
1t is set in contrasting environ
ments, medicine. the literary
world, a small western city, the
mountains. 1t is intense with the
cropping human effort Of master
experience.
The Vixens-by Frank Yerby-
Who gave you ''The Foxes of
Harrow" The scene: New Orleans.
In it. you will meet the defeated
ieudal lords of the South; White
Leaguers and Klansmen, North
ern Carpetbaggers;-alL of the
turbulent, vicious Johnny-come-
lately crew which descended up
on the South and was eventually
swallowed by it.
Banners by the Wayside-by
Samuel Hopkins Adams. Here is
a book guaranteed to take you
out of your doldrums. For, with
out resorting to slapstick, it
blends an amorous and tender
love story with an extra special
brand of comedy. Without a ques-
ton this is another ut Happened
One Night"
The Walls of Jericho-by Paul
Wellman. This novel has action
and excitement as we'll as an ap-
pealing romantic interest. All the
color and violence and drama of
the High Plains Country, emerg-
ing from raw frontier days into
the present century, are caught in
this story of Jericho, Kansas. and
of a struggle for power between
two of its leading citizens.
Party Line and Out On A Limb
by Louise Baker-This is a true
to-life story and a biography of
every town where people have
their main business in their
neighbours lives.
secretary and treasurer, Miss Ma
tale Shelton, Mrs. Roy Wingfield,
ST., and Forest Megehee.
Part of the plans for the fu-
ture include a separate library
building which will be more cen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Amazing efficiency! This
new S Gu. #. Phileo Freezer
hasthree spacious sub-zero
storage compartments,
one for sharp freeze, two
more for sub-zero storage,
to allow systematic ar
rangement of foods. I'm
equalled anywhere for
new features and value.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
School Trustees
Talk Maintenance
With State Men

Trustees of the various Jack
son county schools met Satur-
day with representatives OF the
state department of education at
which various problems of main
tenanee were discussed, inelud-
ing transportation, attendance
and finance.
Members of the state depart
ment were G.. J. Cain, director
of finance. T. N. Touchstone, di-
rector of division of instruction,
Tommy Naylor, assistant super
visor of building and transport
t%ation, all Of Jackson.
The meeting was informal and
was held at the invitation of the
county superintendent OF eduea-
ton in an effort to bring the
trustees of all the schools of the
county together for an opportuni-
ty to discuss common detectives
of administration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
County failing
OF Juveniles
Said Black Eye

The falling of Juveniles for ex.
tended periods, because no sep
crate detention home is provided,
is a black eye against Pasea-
goula and Jackson County, mem
bers Of the Pascagoula Kiwanis
club were told Tuesday by Vir-
gil c. Gill. principal of the high
school.
Mr. Gill stated that a l3year-
old is in Jail at the present time
and that a is year-old youth was
held in jail for several weeks re-
Gently pending a hearing.
His remarks touched off a pro-
test bv Karl Wiesenburg, attor-
ney. who declared that the juve-
nile laws of Mississippi are "a
mess" and the discussion result
ed in County Attorney l.. X. Nc.
Intosh being invited to address
the club next week on the prob.
lem.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
BOAT CAPTAIN DIES

Captain Leroy Piner of Mar
shallburg, N. c., captain of the
boat %. c. Quinn of the Quinn
Fisheries. died at the Jackson
County hospital last Thursday
morning. His wife. Dorothy Piner.
was at his bedside at the time
of his death. Masonic burial serv-
ices were held at Marshallbure
Sunday afternoon. Vernon Hill
accompanied the body to North
Carolina. Other than his widow,
he is survived by his mother, Mrs.
George Piner. ST.. and a brother,
George Piner, Jr., all of Marshall
burg. Friends from Gautier at
tending the funeral were Mr.. aud
Mrs d. Y. Wade and Wallace M
Quinn
About 30 million quarts Of fresh
milk are delivered to American
homes and stores every dav.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Let's get acquainted with our
Pascagoula City Library. II was
started in 1888 with w. P. A.
funds plus twenty-five dollars per
month donated by the Board of
Supervisors. Its steady growth
was proof that Pascagoula need
ed and would support a public
library.
After w. p. A. help was with
drawn. the library was moved to
the us. o. building on Magnolia
street and continued to expand,
its sole support coming from civic
organizations. The board was
determined that we should have
an adequate library, so a drive
was made to vote a tax for its
maintenance. The election was
held and a mill tax was voted for
the support OF a public library.
+, Just when things were looking
the brightest the u. S. o. building
was destroyed by fire in January,
1916, and only three hundred
books were salvaged. With these
three hundred books they began
anew in the Community Recrea-
ton Center on Market street.
Since that time more than 1000
new books have been added.
With this number of books a
monthly circulation of between
900 and 1000 books is maintain
ed. Between so and 20 new books
are added each month. Library
hours are from 8 a. m. to 5 o. m.
each day except Wednesday and
Sunday.