davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
PAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Mrs. Erwin Townsend, Gautier;
Bird. Mrs. Ivy Emerson, Hairless
ton. Best vase or bowl OF Flow
ers not named: LIST. Mrs. Lewis
Nichols, Gautier; End. Mrs. N. c.
Hamilton, Hurley; 3rd. Mrs. r. l..
Davis, Harleston. Best bowl or
vase of Blue Flowers: 1st. Mrs. r.
r. King. Bayou Cassotte; End.
Mrs. c. Groves, Vancleve; Bird.
Mrs. Edgar Baria, Baria.
Best bowl or vase White Flow
ers: 1st. Mrs. w. p. Ramsey, Lati-
mer; End. Mrs. r. NJ. Hubbard.
Harleston; 2rd. Mrs. A. c. Peder-
sen, Hurley, Best bowl or vase
Yellow Flowers: LIST. Mrs. T. A.
Cicoria, Fort Bayou; End. Mrs.
j. w. Ahrens, Bayou Cassotte;
Bird. Mrs. T. A.. Cicoria, Fort Bay
on. Best bowl or vase Wild Flow
ers: LIST. Bonnie Fay Powell, Har-
lesion; End. Mrs. Edith Roberts,
Gautier; Bird. Mrs. Jack Fletcher,
Vancleve. Best Miniature Ar
rangement mot to exceed 3" in
height: 1st. Mrs. Norman Lyons,
Hurley; End. Mrs. Ivy Emerson,
Harleston.
Artistic Arrangement
Most Artistic Arrangement of
Mixed Flowers: LIST. Mrs. T. A. CT
coria, Fort Bayou; End. Mrs. A. c.
Petersen, Hurley; 3rd. Mrs. T. A.
Cicoria, Fort Bayou. Outstand-
ing exhibit of flowers not in
Guided in exhibit list which
judges considered warranted a
blue ribbon: Hydrangea, Mrs.
Maude Roberts, Vancleve; Wat
s%onias, Mrs. w. p. Ramsey, Lati-
mer; Statiee, Mrs. Denva Irving,
Bayou Cassotte; Poppies, Mrs. C.
c. MCGEE, Vancleve; Hollyhocks,
Mrs. c. c. MCGEE, Vancleve; Bot
tie Bush, Mrs. r. A. Cicoria, Fort
Bayou; Dahlia, Mrs. Charles War
drop, Fort Bayou. The most out
standing arrangement was of
Magnolias arranged by Mrs. Lee
Randall of Harleston.
Vegetable Show
Two hundred and two exhibits
in the vegetable show were evil
dence that Jackson county is a
fertile place. In all club exhibits
several varieties of each kind of
vegetable were shown and indi-
vidual exhibits selected from
these. X. H. Buckley, horticul-
turist, State College, was the
judge of the vegetable show and
awarded the following places: LIST.
Harleston; End. Big Point; 3rd.
Hurley; 4th. Wade; 5th Gautier;
9th. Bayou Cassotte; 7th. Fort
Bayou; 9th Baria.
Individual winners were:
Beans, Bush Green. LIST. Mrs. R.
S. Hubbard, Harleston; End. Mrs.
M. c. Crawford, Hurley; 3rd. Mrs.
A. l. Vincent Big Point. Beans,
bush wax: LIST. Mrs. Joe Weir,
Gautier; End. Mrs. George Doug
lass, Gautier. Beans, pole green:
1st. Mrs. Fred Carter, Wade; End.
Mrs. r. L. Davis, Harleston; 3rd.
Mrs. Denva Irving, Bayou Cas-
sotte. Beets: 1st. Mrs. r. L. Davis,
Harleston; End. Mrs. A. c. Peder-
sen, Hurley; 3rd. Mrs. c. E. Rob-
erts, Gautier. Cabbage; LIST Mrs.
A. C. Petersen, Hurley; End. Mrs.
Mrs. NJ. H. Eley. Harleston; 3rd.
Mrs. Joe Rockwell, Wade. Car
rots: LIST. Mrs. A. c. Petersen,
Hurley; End. and 3rd. Mrs. R. l..
Davis, Harleston. Celery; Mrs. M.
p. Madsen, Big Point,
chard, Swiss: lst. Mrs. R. S,
Hubbard, Harleston; End. Mrs. M.
p. Madsen, Big Point; Bird. Mrs.
Della Martin, Gautier. Collards:
LIST. Mrs. M. H. Eley, Harleston;
Evening star., 1947-12-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

APARTMENT FOR HoME-We can assist
you in getting an apartment in exchange
for an exclusive listing on your Arlington on
consists of adults and no, pets. Please
write, giving address and phone, and we
will contact you Immediately. Box 1897,
Full VALUE FAST, for D G. homes or
RIs, ast II 9a72; RE: 796o, 79,6,, ,o,, Il nlc;,,d
care to sell in exchange for the rental Of
a nice 2-bedroom unfurnished apt, in a
practicable new 4-unit building; in a de-
sirsble locatonn' adults only' II so
VI VII pAVE A11 INV fIMv1Ep1ATE PURCHASERS for
Brichtvood and Petworth houses Let our
20 years of real estate experience pro
Sss4' s.I';ss Win s1HAsNsoN & LUcHs CO.: 1906
= 81 nv; C.npo,i Ns 81 n,, ouict,v sell YOUR
home invest prop. or farm or will buy
S1 Viii Il fAY fa,R chsH ff fopfs for hoafes
SHsEfsises sff 5oSs y M z5SsE ssi5
cohpIE e'h Ii WITH WITH CASH want or 5 rm
MMEba4E 21lf cts2 ssRnf WA pro
ens 81 se cs cox e se?oIfS as54afd or 5
ali cash or will sell for you. We get results,
aaieE "a 2c5ioPo sT 90 MAX MILLER 500 1lth st
ALL Cash, and in hurry. for any house
in any section Clients waiting Call till
. pm. RE 1881. FIRST NATIONAL
REALTY CORP, ao5 18th st. NV, RE,
home, ne. or Sc, good
cond Can pa cash owneT eF.sl only Prefer
EDWIN J.. ELLIS, REALToR-1 can sell
your property las; / price, Iight ros5ss spe
ciaize IN places snitaoze i9r ,6 6en'ins foomS'
FROM oWNER-Bgics hoGse' Or, Or small lad-se apt
price. etc. Box 1871. star
DIRECT FROM OWNER am. am interested II s..,,
able location; have all cash. Call IA. 9770
before / pm or after : pm. today.
WE DO NOT MOVE MOUNTAINS or per
form miracles, but If YOU will list your
home With US for sale We will guarantee
you prompt and courteous service Our
record speaks for US. WORTHIEGIoN
REALTY. s427 Georsis ave. Open till 9.
81. $500; II no answer. sH. 1913. .
Evening star., 1947-12-07
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY Cont. ,

% YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION? M MLis
win pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
5o | WILL PA PAY @ roy CASH TO-DAY for you
ssiaf rksnf ks f7sS 81 fSsi Bsiek We noassh si2
Chevy Chase, American Un. Park or goot
p pap to sisoSo.s Cali {: e. L. .i WfRsiNe 81
HOME owNER-Young couple desires 3
nearby Md, will pay $4,000 down. Civ
details. Box 145-T. Star. 10
WANTED, HOUSES IN ARLINGTON-Hun
d1eds Of purehassrs for all types Of homes
prompt and constant, att, until your prop
5s ~son S7d Ar fodf,NE IT, Iis
50 YEARS SERVICE to local propert,
erty, with VIM, \ sAUNDERs CO, INC:
kIV4TEs s'Pi1 PaRTY would Rf ike SO to p! pardhas
from owners or agents several white o.
colored properties occupied by good pay
elec and some form form Of '0 heat. but but otaer a
considered. Please write Box 1867, Star
DIRECT FROM owNER-F,ve or six-rm
Egansp, substantial cash OK. $3.50. -
BBUNGALoW-Prefe. brick, in Michisa
81, 500; s N oRR1soN, RA. S4l6; '5 -
wanted; ss9Stantial cash; cH. 1901. -
bedsddh Ma baie Rax AL n CASH for Msrv 5
land Owner only, Ho, 1850 Or Box 3e2,Y
We We WANT YOUR HOUSE, a1artmen,. s,or,
CORR oRAT1oN. On ITs7 K. RE- RE. 11s5.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale o,
your home. business or Investment prop.
eI5y ,Ss Is what you desire; snd cal r HUN
CHARLES S. GUM has Clients WAITING
to purchase homes N any SECTION Of Wash
1 p PAY CASH i FOR HOUSES. white white or col
ored. any section. any condition. B. LISS
CASH FOR HOUSES in any condition
white or colored. in any section DAVID
MUSHINsKY. RA. 6o1", Ma 0223
for rent or sale with U.s. JOE cURTo,
Rfafz Re EAvf W czsH f BuYEks ks 5f sGH homes
offer' THos F. JARRFIL CO., g. Reaitoi: M =
MMEplarr sIsnE AcroSWe M Sh Vi viii SA Say os y6Hr
market value Free appraisals. MITCH
PAkTY FAR IVAN WANTS s; TO Buy from owner small
pay all cash Box SS-T, Star
HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS for homes in
NV. from $50, 900 to $50, 900. FREDERIC
L. PATERSON. 1901 15th., Elk. 5912.
WANT TO BUY direct from owner we'll
built 2 or 3 bedrm. brick home. close-in
Arlington: Can make good cash payment
Cell MR.. TORRENS. GIL. 9120, after T pm
PLEASE CALL US-We have clients wish
ing to buy homes in the following sections:
Am. Uni. Park, Chevy Chase, College Park
and Arlington Cali MA 1857 weekdays
and suns JOHN H. MILLER JR., & BRO,
Realtors. 1912 st. NV. III
CONN. AVE. APT rms. kit and bath
for rent, immediate possession $50 80 per
mo-, If your property is for sale. Box
fDU6ATToNNAL NoNPRoF1T organization
needs, large house for 1eadauarters, city or
suburbs; agents. attention Box ~, Star
ARLINGTON OR FALLS CHURCH. to 4
bedroom house wanted; substantial cash
CHI. 1901.
SOUTHEAST OR MD.-Let us list your
property and arrange financing; free .ap-
praisals; We specialize in Sc and Md
1911 Pa, ave. sc. FIR, 5000 or FIR, 1885
MOVING FROM PA.-Desire SIS rooms
good NV. section Brightwood vic. Saul's
Addition, Takoma Park; like Silver Spring.
consider small farm with large, beautiful
home RA. 1858.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-Southwest.

ROME WITH INCOME, S.W.-Good rent-
ing location business and property. Sub
stantial 3-story and bsmt, brick bldg. 4
apts. nicely furn.. h-wh; income 5000
mo Price. 81 900. Terms to suit. OWN
COIoREDw;3i X ST. s.w.-Slo5 down.
S35 mo-. + rooms sem;det. frame: no i'm
Call Morris Cohen or Milton
Vinnick, with A. NJ DRAISNER. 1404 L
st. NV Ma. so36; home, GE. oa97. Office
eeen CoIoRED-aas RED. y ST. s.w.-saa5 down,
easy terms: rooms. semidetached brick.
Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick, with
A. M DRAISNER. 1404 L st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeos..

NEW 2-FANILY HOUSE in Consress Hsts.
.-3 rms and bath each apt semidet:,
separate gas heat; s16.o5o. SAM RosEY'
AID. goo.
$50 DOWN; vacant; your choice. 2
brand-new houses, 2-story brick and
bsmt1, 3 YRS. old. Phone Mon. OWNER,
TR. 7146.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

endS Of e. RI s,a 5oh aEs
gzdWood floors for o bsa
including screens AWNINGS and refrlsera =
GapPbe oFFs s1SSSY sex & G9 70 d !: 49, 4$d Ellis st.
homc; $ rms, full basement: buiIt-tn, "a
large yng Fm 2Tisk te nfePsf6 bsf6
on first f.: 3 rms, ktchenette, tile bath
on 2nd floor: oil heat, bullt.ln radlators;
everything to please YOU. COX g. CO.. RE.
BETHEsDA-Think Of it, Only sa.a3o;
close to everything; cozy asbestos shingled
hoUse sh Inv m and din bstb 5m On k Ind Of ooT
full basement with h.-w.h.; $3.50 down:
S75 per month, principal. and interest;
open Sat and sun til oat dark wiseon 4sGo
Of Bethesda, left i short block. then Jog
Esht EsisTs to RnfOy R aye s fPsn sign 5r
Realtor. Is Howard ave, Kensington' Nd
1909 HoPEwELL AVE, Takoma Park
In excelien; condition with hardwood
f6%dnad G5 5eRBafe Bs" 6n T prs E
LEWIS. phone WA 3s13; evenings. WA.
WELL BUILT, well insulated, wei! kept, in
Kensington-6-ro asbestos shngle bum
galow !tv nm. with fireplace. din. rnl.. kit.
! bedrms and bath, lovely porch, full at.
tic, full basement, oil h;-w;h., winter and
summer hookupi det.. double sarage lot
MAKER Jr. Realtor. PL 1l46; ewes. OIL.
0461. SH, 2923, PL. o12a -
EVANSVILLE AREA-Clean. 3-bedroom
det home about years old; oil as heat;
Venetian blinds, storm windows: nice level
lot; near schools and transp.; price $40
500, on terms Today call DE. 1896 or
sH; -57ae, JOHN H. RICE, Realtor' EA
SILVER sPRING-New 2-bedroom brick
bungalow in choice neishborhood. close to
DOCK, SH. 4el1, PL 1902, -
Evening star., 1947-04-22
The Bouncing Eaa
Prom the Providsnss Bulletin.
We'ra snr4Dwhat ovarsoyoa 1


We're somewhat overcome BY the
story Of the bouncing eggs. When ~
fragile thing as fresh egg can bA
dropped II stories and bounced IS feet
without breaking-as those dozen or
80 sSss were In New York recently
you may be sure that turning point
OF some sort has arrived.
The inability to bounce has bssrs one
Of mans greatest handicaps. The older
one grows, the more he appreciates thts
fact At least 20 times day even the
most resilient one amongst ts secs how
he could improve his whole program by
. series Of happy bounces-sAss time,
effort, bruises and that nervous irrita-
bility which Jsends him home 8 cross,
unhappy man. $!6 ,s.t. s5.
For great many years We have hald
the opinion that At sosne point In naalYs
development he vas Al set 10 bounSe,
but took different turn He has q
rhwarted instinct. for II.
The thin rubber mat filled with NIL
lions OF nitrogen bubbles which Vas
spread 70 happi|y under the falling
eggs should be the means of sAtiafyine
his banned destrs TO bouncs. And ia
good time. Of course, because that's
how these things work, the outward
residence viii crSsp into his spirit and
change that, too. for the batter.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Eisenhower's S Boord

Owing to the nature Of his duties
and the demands on his time as
Chief OF Staff, General Eisenhower
cannot himself pay undivided atten-
ton to the atom. Yet he has taken
special steps to make sure that
neither he nor the Army as 4 whole
oyerlooks anything in the field. He
has done this by organizing q board
OF his own to concentrate exclusively
on the subject and keep him con-
stantly informed on all its military
phases, actual and potential.
As he revealed the other day to
the American Society Of Newspaper
Editors, the new group is made up of
young and able officers" These
onicers-whose names are being
kept secret for the present-are
under strict orders to devote them
selves entirely to the problems of
atomic warfare. They are to be
pretty much their own bosses in
carrying out their duties. They are
not to be influenced by any member
of the General Stan. no matter how
high the rank. They are to deal
only with the scientists, and the
facts they learn and the conclusions
they draw are to be transmitted
directly to the Chief of staf.
In General Eisenhower's words, his
boards prime function Is to keep the
Army high command from ever let
ting the old way OF doing things
obscure the atomic threat. As spe-
cialist-advisers dealing with no other
subject, the boards members are to
tell him-not ask him-how to pro-
mote national security in terms of
A-weapons. This Is an orRaniza-
tional innovation that promises to
yield excellent results. Presumably
the Navy, If it does not have such q
set-up already, will develop some
thing comparable to it. It can be
OF great value to the Military Liaison
Committee in representing the armed
forces before our civilian Atomic
Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

belongs has served the empire with
distinction, and her assumption Of
IN honorable position Of lead4rslip
unquestionably has the mandate of
history.
But Elizabeth also has claims Of
her own on the respect and the
affection Of millions. Her parents
have given her intelligent guidance.
She has been educated not merely
~ heir-presumptive to the British
throne but ~ = girl among girls, .
modern young woman conscious Of
the difficulties and the opportunities
Of human existence In the twentieth
century world. From her earliest
childhood she was encouraged to
practice the constructive art OF self
discipline. She has lived for others
to an exceptional degree. Now she
has dedicated her talents to public
purposes. This Is an undertaking
in which the people OF many coun-
tries, beyond as well as within the
imperial realm over which eventually
she may preside, surely will wish
her well.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Council Abstentions

Reports from Lake Success indi-
cate that q serious effort may be
made to amend the United Nations
Charter to allow for the act OF alb
staining from Security Council votes.
Such an amendment would be wise.
As matters stand, abstentions--
which have been resorted to BY
Britain ard the United States as
well as by Russia-seem to be q tech
nical violation of the Charters
voting rules. On questions OF sub
stance these rules provide that
decisions can be made only with the
concurring votes of the permanent
members-the Big Five. Accordingly,
when any one Of the Big Five alb
stains, q measure of doubt Is cast
upon the action taken without Ito
positive assent.
Up to now Russia has been the
chief abstainer. On . number OF
issues-the most recent one being
the Security Councils move to refer
the British Albanian Corfu dispute
to the World Court-it has expressed
Its disapproval by refusing to vote
one way or the other. OF course,
through Mr.. dromyko, it has ex-
planned that its abstentions are not
to be regarded Is vetoes. Similarly,
British and American abstentions
nave not been vetoes. Nevertheless,
m q strict technical sense, Council
oec.sions taken in the face Of such
soe.ensions do not meet the Charter
conoitlon calling for an affirmative
vote 0y Ill Of the Big Five.
AZ OF today, this technicality may
be unimportant. conceiyablv' how
aver. 1t could be raised in the future
70 challenge the validity Of certain
actions on which one or another of
tne Big Five originally abstained
Evening star., 1947-04-22
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincols

sent to the Senate q bill to reduce per-
sonal income taxes; it has passed and
sent to the Senate . bill to amend the
Federal labor laws; 1t has passed four
departmental appropriation bills, Topping
of hundreds Of millions Of dollars In
expenditures. The Senate ard House
have both passed the so-called portal
to-portal pay bill to prevent serious At
tacks on American industry through
portal-to-portal pay suits-one Of the
greatest rackets ever devised. Both
houses have passed and sent to the
States for ratification = proposed con-
stitutional amendment limiting Presi-
dents Of the United States to two terms.
Both houses have passed legislation to
provide = more liberal allotment of
sugar for the American people. Both
houses have contributed TO the termin-
alton Of many wartime powers OF the
Administration to control the economic
life of the Nation. Both houses have
given consideration to the President's
request for loans to Greece and Turkey
to check the advance of communism
and both houses will agree to 1t.
= X
The Republicans have had the sup
port of some Democrats In both the
House and Senate for these measures.
The Democratic support, however, which
is essential II some of these bills are to
become law, Is that Of Mr.. Truman. The
support for these measures has come in
Congress from anti-New Deal Demo-
crats--not from the 100 per cent New
Dealers. Mr.. Truman must determine
whether he will 60 along with the more
conservative Democrats or with the
New Dealers-who ut present are IN q
minority In the Democratic groups In
House and Senate.
Repeated changes BY the administer
tion In estimates Of both Federal sx-
penditures and receipts since last fall
have kept Congress and the people
guessing ng-particularly as to whether It
Is feasible to have income tax reduction.
The President and his aidex estimated
first there would be deficit at the close
of the present fiscal year. Later esti-
mates reduced the deficit, and the
last estimate shows Q surplus Of 81 49,
CO., 200. Now 1t appears there Il no adj
quAte reason for delaying tax reduction
although the President continues 70
insist that this Ii not the proper time
and that he win make recommendations
for relieving the tar burden Of the
people presumably next year,.
II looks, to the man Ia the street, ~
though thu Administration was astempt-
ing to play politacs With this matter ef
tax reductiMend vss7 stslpdd poliucs
at thak
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Communists and Socialists. yet when the
attackers are given . chance they merely
show that they thirst for power
We still have bureaucratic bungling,
dictatorship, confiscatory taxation, 4
horde Of useless Government workers
and We lack the right TO manage our
own legally acquired property.
It Is high time that the do Nothing
party merge with the Democratic Party
so that an American Government Party,
founded on the American concept OF
government, can be formed. Today We
have parties supposed to be more or less
opposed, but one of them IL bankrupt
for leadership or brains and most Amer
leans mean just that when they refer
to our do Nothing" party.
STANLEY MCPHERSON.
Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

Iatner than employ the veto. Ia
sns circumstances since absten-
aons nave been growing In frs-
auency and since the basic law Of
1ne United Nations makes no allow
.nce Tor them-a Charter amend
Msnt would seem to Be in order. It
Would nave the virtue Of putting IN
eng 70 gil doubts about the meaning
ano enect OF 4 practice not now
speclncally provided for in the Sc
curasy Councils voting procedure. I.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

How far ID President Truman willing
toeco-operate with the Republican Con-
gfeas-as he said he would after the
congressional elections last November
Up to date the only real cooperation
between the President and the Congress
has been on the part Of Congress. Under
the leadership Of Chairman Vandenberg
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. and under that OF Chairman
Eaton OF the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, the Republican majority in
both bodies has gone along with the
Chief Executive on foreign policy. So
effectually is this the case that an
American foreign policy has evolved.
a policy whose severest critic is former
Democratic Vice President, Henry A.
Wallace. Further, Republicans In the
Senate-again under the leadership of
Senator Vandenberg-ralliedt to the sup
port Of the Presidents choice for chair
man Of the Atomic Energy Commission,
David Z. Lillienthal
When the voters elected Republican
House and Senate 1t was for the purpose
Of having them "do something" about
serious domestic issues-taxes, Federal
expenditures, labor, etc. They wanted
reduction Of taxes and Of expenditures
They wanted laws which would curtail
the dictatoriAl operations Of labor lead
ers, which we're hamstrinsing American
industry.
Well the Republicans have done some
thing about these issues-and from all
reports Mr.. Truman stands ready TO
undo what they have done or are In the
process OF doing. Is that cooperation?
Or perhaps the President does not be-
neve that the people were in earnest
about these things when they turned
4 Democratic majority out Of Congress
and replaced It with Republican ma
jority.
The Republican fioor leader of the
House. Representative Halleck Of In
diana, meeting with the Republican
National Committee in Kansas City, has
given an account Of what the Republic
cans in Congress have been doing. 1t
is an impressive array OF achievement.
despite the fact that Democratic leaders
have been charsing the Republicans with
no accomplishment during the 1irst
hundred days Of the present session Of
Congress. Some of the legislation has
passed both houses. and some Of 1t only
one-but 1t Is all on the way to the
White House where Mr.. Truman will
have to decide whether he Will "co-
operate or not.
Here Is what the Republicans have
been doing. The House has passed and
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Letters to The Star From It's Readers
Political Parties Look Alike-Sone Advice to Oldsters
A Brcklayer Dssents-Armenan Massacres SIS
g. O. r. Rooat. Tr1,maa

G. @. p. Rnnafa Tr1smaa
70 tAs Editor Of The star.
The leaders Of olr @na Nothing
party. Senators Taft and vandenhers.
BY their constant approval and I&ek ~
constructive criticism nf fha efforts 81
President Truman, are daily boastinG his
stock for re-election. A man who can
lead two traditionally opposing parties
through trying tines certainly can not
be sacrificed ~ I leader At the present
time.
The American people clearly showed
by voting the Democrats out: and the
Republicans in that they, were not for
bureaucratic government. which We still
have under our do Nothing party. For
years the Democrats were attacked rs
Evening star., 1947-04-22
This Sprinq--ut Texos City
written On April l6, io47-When

(Wrttfen On April IL, lo41-When
Disaster Walked The Streets
of Texas City, Tex
This spvtmS scorks overtime, ftteHg
shfoH6s,
Cutting ossAst ssias-from ~s1s ssrjss
oj ,srk ehs6on, ssksts swls~as ssssss
Of vs1pst.
Bridal scrsath NSd6ut04s " sNoagy Jec6s.
Wtstsrts bOsps " lGCsnlsr illsssOn
Work. osetsne. fsaksn9 Iay sprsW at
TIN D9ses & sS
o. easketssroke svss cssksts: SveatA.
ing tycensSs
Aevoss stanHe4 sAAks. ettyseross
thu fAcss,
50 kfs-d1atSe6 tacssi asl 11sctns
Tightening HINES
OF burial 1rocessioss N black
The blacR crGpe at shadows cast By
cliMbinS pinss,
~ hsfng Eees aIoH9 ~ lseps1iss
b. trGck N s
OF MI Dallbs4s~ sfvsteh q 1sssA.
1oH0s6 1esigNs.
0EADYs DEUI1CHlxAg Me0xzxx
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Princess EIixobeth

On her twenty-hrst birthday an
riversary, Princess Elizabeth became
4 figure OF worldwide interest and
importance. She represents 4 new
generation which, rs she herself
pointed out, has come Of age through
years Of danger and glory" II the
British commonwealth OF free yet
closely associated nations has any
discernibls future, it lies largely in
the hands Of the young people to
whom and for whom she spoke yes
terday. The dynasty to which she