davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
V&'::;: !! 5;
"

BIosOPHY.
The charaGteT class 81
stitute' Willard H Sssso : O'Clock tOnisht:
Navy pa eof Nc Ro Ss
Park Hotel R Z Sfiesk p 5saishs
chupeh Sas
and Bancroft place NV, s:l5 o'clock TO-
night.
LUNCHEONS.
1a:so i Pm Dt tomor RI Members and guests
Trans-L1x Restaurant. 1890 pm. tomor-
f0c cosmopoiitan &C Club. Mayaower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow Members q ano
guests.
Color section, National PHOTOGRAPHIC
Society, at Smithsonian Institution, s:16
O'Clock tonight.
u.r,n. svurb MwsiC Orchestra concert
and Eve streets Sc, 8:15 o'clock tonight
Wade n; stephens organ recital recital . chuTsh
Marine Band concert, band auditorium
MsEne Barracks Asks. M Pm 9and
Eastern Nazarene COLLEGE cappella
S ehS in and a. NE
o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
smithsonian Institution; Nasional His lis
tory Building, Tenth street and ConstitHo
siGn Ssy NW aRen annual an aon
Of the washington Water. Color Club and
14th annual exhibition Of the Society OF
Miniature Painters. Sculptors and Graves
Public Library Of the District, Art Di-
vision, Eighth and K streets NV. open
8 am. to pm. Mondays through Thurs,
days and am. to 6 pm: Fridays and
Saturdays; water colors and drawings by
joseph e: Tucker. through IN March seh m.rv
land ave. S.W;, open am to pm
Sundays through Fridays and to am.
Saturdays: aZaleas, amaryllis and acacia
through March.
Fish and WildIife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building;
m to 4:30 pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish, for indefinite period.
Library of CONGRESS, open am. to 10
o m. weekdays and am. to pm. Satur-
days: original Lacock Abbey copy Of ths
Magma Carta, on loan from the Bf1tlsn
government until December ID, 1898;
original draft of Lincoln's Gettysburg az.
Of Lincoln's three-page autobiography,
for an indefinite period; projects, ct the
American architect BENJAMIN H. Latrobe'
through March 81: recent Siamese acouisi-
lions, through March 81.
National Gallery OF Art, sixth stree1
am. to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
Sundays; American paintings, through
March 81: American portraits from col
lection Of National Portrait Gallery. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
lcluding portraits Of famous historical per

GLIDING portraits Of famous historical per-
sonages, through March 80.
National Archives, Constitution avenue.
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
open S:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and
1870 to pm Sundays; President Tru.
mans proclamation ending hostilities and
other. World War II documents, through
March.
Smithsonian Institution. Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV,
| open am to 4 pm. daily and SUNDAYS;
paintings and etchings Of old and new
| transportation subjects by Peter Helck'
Washinston Artists Co-operative. 1926
| M street NV, open Monday through
Saturday 10 am. to Pm. Sunday l to
| 6 M; exhibition of paintings, sculpture,
drawings. lithographs, etchinss and pastels'
through March 20.
| Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open Mon
day through Friday am. to 4:30 pm
Saturdays Q am. to noon; paintings from
Mexico BY Lopez-Rey, through Mareh 81
dolph place NV, open weekdays 70 d !,
water colors, through April.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
srst street NV % open Tuesa sayyds through p
nE: ~ .4sss Wash sG 10 pn
and vicinity. through Monday; painting.
BY John Marin. through April Is.
| OAR Museum, Memorial Continentf
Hall. Seventeenth and D streets NV, ope,
Monday through Friday 10 am. to d
| p m; Album of Americans in north wing;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

recent additions La south wing. both
through March.
SQUARE DANCE.
Folk and square dancing, West Potomac
Park Recreation Building. $50 o'clock
tonight.
Square dance Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
midweek dance and refreshments. $3.50
o'clock tonight, USO Club. 1911 II street
NV
Music, records, cards, informal games,
o'clock and informal dancing, 8 O'Clock
tonight, Penthouse USo, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
O'Clock tonight USO Club. Sol Pennsyl-
yania avenue NV.
FOR OFFICERS.
Bridge party, $40 o'clock tonight, On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

meeting at 8 pm. Monday In the
Mayf1ower Hotel, according to
Herbert P. Leeman, president.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Wherry Proposes
More Sugar at Once
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wherry, Republican, OF
Nebraska, proposed last night that
sugar rationing be ended this sum
lmer II crop weather and plant op-
Ieratiol1s are norrna ssssss
I He Also suggested that an Addir
IEtional 10 pounds 90 sugar be al--s
flowed at once to housewives and
that Industrial users be given larger
supplies in the second quarter of
the year.
senator Wherry said Secretary Of
agriculture Anderson has the power
ftos&uspend rationings ~
Furthermore, he declared IN q
statement, sugar Is backing up at
refineries to the extent that storage
space is already a major problem.
There are several factors caus-
ing an increase in sugar stocks be-
yond the conservative figures which
Government and certain industry
experts made before House and
Senate committees earlier this
year." Senator Wherry said, listing
among them:
1. A probable Cuban harvest Of
100000 tons instead of the esti-
mated 5,500,00o TONS
2. Puerto Rico and Hawaii will
produce more than 100000 tons
in 1947, a substantial increase over
early estimates.
3. A similar large increase in the
domestic beet and cane sugar crop.
4. A probable decline in shipments
abroad because of higher European
beet production and foreign coun-
tries lack Of dollar balances to
spend.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Rice Rioiing in China
|5preadsD Despite Order
For Stores Protection
~ tha As,ssiaied Press

SHANGHAI, May 10.-China's
rice crisis continued riotously in
Shanghai and spread to other
cities today despite double
barrelled order from Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek that municipal
suthorities protect shops and punish
floarders.
Rice, the main food of millions OF
Chinese, has riser to about 20 cents
United Sta..es3 a pound, q 500 per
cent increase in three months, while
wages remain frozen at the January
81 level.
Shanghai police and soldiers
from the Woosung garrison per-
sonally notified rice shops OF the
generalissimo's instructions and
requested" that they reopen, but
the vast majority remained shut
tered for the fourth consecutive
day.
New Riots Reported.
Attacks on the barricaded shops
continued in Shanghai, and new
riots were reported in Nanking,
Hwaining tAnking) and elsewhere.
Chu Ching-hwa, chairman OF the
powerful Shanghai Rice Dealers
Guild, told Mayor K. G. WI the
shops would reopen if the owners
were authorized to shoot to kill
any rioters. The mayor refused, but
promised better police protection.
Chu said the death penalty for
rice hooters had been decreed by
city authorities in nearby Wusifl
and In Chengtu in Western China.
The Federation Of Industrial and
Utility Workers, claiming 10000
members, threatened to strike and
conhscate all rice stocks in Shang-
hal unless the national government
would permit wage increases by
Monday.
In an open letter to the govern
ment and to the Shanghai city au-
thorities, the federation threatened
to take over all utilities and form
"our own" local government. The
letter warned the government
against using force on us" be-
cause "the police are with us"
Hungry Work Schedule"
Employees of the Chinese Govern.
ment Radio Administration already
were on a partial strike, accepting
only official government and press
messages for either international
or domestic delivery. They called
this Hungry Work Schedule, .
saying they were too fan1ished to
handle the usual volume OF busi-
ness
They said they would go on a
complete strike unless they got more
pay within "a hours.
| Students and a wide assortment
OF workers joined in demonstrations
throughout Shanghai, placarding
the city with demands for relief
from the economic pinch.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Washington, D. c.
H.. ABRAMsON COMPANY
1880 Seventh st. NV.
MAX ALPERSTEIN
1920 Seventh st. NV.
AMBASSADOR CO.
1713 Columbia Rd. NV.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving Street NV.
ATLANTIC RADIO CO.
1T72 Columbia Rd. NV.
BALLAKD'S
1900 G Street NV.
]. l. BATEMAN
2dG4 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
BROWN BROS. ENTERPRISES
1927 H Street NE.
CALVERT RADIO CO.
2645 Conn. Avenue NV.
CAMEO FURNITURE COMPANY
51l 4th Street S.W.
CAsTELBERG'S
1904 F Street NV.
CHEVY CHASE RADIO co.
- Connecticut Avenue NV.
COLONY RADIO SALES
6II9 Georgia Avenue NV.
COLUMBIA TIRE CO.
2221 14th Street NV.
CONCORD RADIO
$40 Georgia Avenue NV
,,422 Third Street NV
2414 I4th St. NV.
CRAMER. INC.
1919 Wisconsin Avenue
CROWN APPLIANCE co.
s27 Seventh Street NV.
ID. C. RADIO
.i205 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
300 M Street NV
DAUBER ELECTRIC CO.
1920 18th Street NV.
DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO.
5123 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
DISTRICT TIRE SALES
:306S NJ Street NV.
Eastern Furniture Company
SIS Sth Street Sc.
J. c. EGGLESTON
57o0 Georgia Avenue
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Wash, D. C., Contd.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
514 Tenth Street NV.
F& RADIO CO.
1907 Nichols Ave. Sc.
FEDERAL RADIO & APPLIANCE
1903 St. NE.
FREDERICK's
1905 l4th Street NV.
GARY APPLIANCES
1915 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
GEM sgN APPLIANCE s,Iss, i GO. GO
GENERAL HOME APPLIANCES
GEORGES RADIO co.
SIC F Street NV.
I'LL H Street NE
1921 H Street NE.
629 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
1914 Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville
1410 Good Hope Road Sc.
GEORGETOWN MUSIC q ELECTRIC
1917 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
GLENN RADIO CO.
4S05 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
GoLDENBERG'S
7th and K Streets NV.
ea J. C. HARDING CO.
SIT Tenth Street NV.
THE HECHT CO.
7th st. at r NV.
HILCREST HARDWARE co.
2S10 Alabama Avenue Sc.
HOWARD S.. Held
5S32 Georgia Avenue NV.
HOFFMAN HOME APPLIANCES
5034 Rhode Island Ave, HyattsviIie
HOUSE d HERMANN
7th and Eye Streets NV.
THE HUB
Tth and D Streets NV.
HUDSON SUPPLY b EQUIP. CO.
1727 Pennsylvania Ave. NV,
DAS DEPT. STORE
5so1 Georgia Avenue NV.
IRVING MUSIC d RADIO
3042 f4th Street NV.
JORDAN PIANO CO.
10f5 Seventh Street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Dewey Sets Muy u
As Maritime Day
By the Assoeiated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, May 10-Gov.
Dewey today proclaimed May % as
Maritime Day" in New York in
tribute to the Nations Merchant
Marine, which he said had made a
priceless contribution" to victory In
World War II.
Noting that New York was the
first State to establish a State mari
time academy, Dewey said it has
been "in a large measure responsible
for the spectacular rise in = the
standards and efficiency of the off,
GERS of merchant> ships flying the
American flag"
Evening star., 1947-05-11
King 5 Men Film Rights
Sold for soc, 600
~ fhe Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 10. Harcourt,
Brace 81 Co. publishers Of Robert
Penn Warren's Pulitzer Prize novel,
aAll the Kings Men," announced
today that movie rights to the novel
had been sold to Columbia Pictures
on i cash and percentage deal
which Is expected to total more than
soc, 900.
The novel, which last week was
awarded the Pulitzer Prize as the
best American novel of 1946, de-
scribes the rise to power of South
ern political leader.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Could Adam Eat The Apple
with Stomach Ulcer Pains2

The biblical story of Adam eating. raw
apple might never have come to pass had
he suffered after-eating pains. Don't
ignore your suferings, Try Udga for
relief Of ulcer and stomach pains, in-
digestion, gas pains. for heartburn. burn
ing sensation. bloat and other conditions
caused by excess acid. Get 25e box OF
Udga Tablets from your druggist. First
ard get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Hugh {. Minton Named
koppers Production Head

bf fns AsSo8tufea q
PITTSBURGH, May I0.--Hugh G.
Minton, 56, who commanded the
Army Service forces production
division as a brigadier general in
World War II, has been named pro-
|duction manager Of Koppers Co,
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Inc. effective July 1.

Inc. effective July /.
In his civilian role. Mr.. Minton
win re-estahlish q wartime rela-
tionship with Brehon b. Someryell,
then commanding general Of the
Army Service Forces and now Kop-
|pers president.
Mr.. Minton spent i've years Of
his Army career in Pittsburgh as
assistant chief and chief Of the
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Pittsburgh ordnance district. He,
won the Distinguished Service Medal
for his "able direction" " Of the Army
production division during World
War II.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
DEAIERS IN MARYLAND, VIRGINIA. AND WEST VIRGINIA.

;;!s.l!ll. Radios orr! !!!I.| by The! famous
l1s, 10, lsl1 IN, and
|3;;,|i,y sII3;|||;|i| radio 1;!Q Of
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Silver Spring, Md.
SILVER SPRING
CAPITOL TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
1927 Georgia Avenue
HOUSE d HERMANN
S433 Georgia Avenue
McNEAL'S RADIO
S842 Georgia Avenue
WARD RADIO SALES
$685. Georgia Avenue
TAKoAA PARK
224 Carroll Avenue
ghSTNAI SEVEN DAY VA AbHENTisTs
6S40 Eastern Avenue
NATIONAL RADIO SERVICE
1902 Fourth Street NV. :
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
CAMERoN'S RADIO
It'll Centre Plaza
w. ROLAND GAINES co.
100 Dangerfield Rd.
GEORGES RADIO CO.
SOL King Street
HOPKINS FURNITURE CO.
$40 King Street
p. J. NEE COMPANY
2l5 King Street
SERVICE TIRE b APPLIANCE co.
1900 King Street
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC sUPPLY co.
CIT King Street
ARLINGTON, VA.
AIS MOTORS
1924 Wilson Blvd.
BUSH q ZENTZ
IS N. Giebe Rd. :.
CHEVY, CHASE RADIO CO.
254 N. GIebe Rd.
LACY'S
310O N. Washington BLVD.
sHIRLINGTON RADIO
2782 8. Randolph St.
WOODWARD d LOTHROP
Arlington Farms
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Donations Urged
I'm Countrywide
Cancer Campaign

The Jackson County Cancer
fund drive being Waged as a part
Il a na,lpNide campaign "a
raise MONEY l. hgbt this d,sease
IS progressing eNe0Wag,agly,
uetmes GAUnet, county duve
chairman. announced thus week,
ARvaae Who has not been eoa-
laeted personally Is requested t.
give hls or her donation to Mt
GautleF, the Chamber ot Com
NERVE ot u Ma, naylous Stokes,
Workers are making every II.
fort o. reach the g0al set tor thls
county in tte dnVe, sp0gtet On
~ the increasing prevalence at
cancer Figures show that aec0rd-
iag u present statistics one cut
1T every eight persons IN the
United StateS viii die al cancer
but that u early diagnosis Is
made one ,hird ol these cases
can be SaVed Special emphasis
Is being plaeea on early dlagnas
sis through the hpee point pra
gram Ol the National Cancer
Society," edueah0n, research and
service,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
AFL Leader To
Speak Here On
Wage Issues

a mass meeting o. which the
public is invited, along with all
shipSard workers in the Gull
Zone, via be held Saturday, MAY
II at ? p, m, at Beach Park, At
which James A, RroWnlow, sec.
getary treasurer of the Metal
Trades Department of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor win be
principal speaker
The pasSaRoula metal trades
council. in announcing the meet
ing, said that Mr., Rrawnlew rs
considered one at the eomtry's
leading authorities ON work con
Rected with sAiphuilding aud ship
repair work, aud his discussion
VIII bear upon this work IA the
postwar period y
Nit RroWnloW is expected te
discuss IA detail the program at
the Gut Coast Metal Trades
Council 4 obtain q wage re
view laF Shipyard workers" the
announcement sMd. DELEGATIONS
Of workers were expected To at
tend from other yards IN the
Gulf Zone.
Officials Of the Pascagoula
council stressed the fact that the
public was invited, asserting that
"hecause the business life of the
community is So interviewer with
the shipYard workers activities,
II is telt hy the council that all
People of Paseagoula win he IN
teeSted in the meeting,e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Fl. A. Kruse Is
Candidate For
County Attorney

II, A, KruSe. PaScagoala at 3.
torney, this week announces his
candidacy for the office Of Coun-
" Attorney, subject to the viii
oi the qualified electors in the
Democraue Primaries this sum
MNr.
In his announcement Mr.,
Muse states that he seeks cleo
tion to tins office on TIE basis
IT qualification, lie served over
seSS during World War | in the
u : Army,
Ills announcement follows
To THE VOTERS OF JACE-
son CouNTNs
wish II announce my candi-
iSeN tor the office 0f County
Attorney Of Jackson County. sub
ks,sd = the democratic pTi-
mary August 5. l94l
The ofliec of County Attorney
IS a very important one. and |
seahse fully It's duties and res
possibilities, ana should bs nlled
aY an 9ttoypcy-St.laW familiar
with law and pyeceduTe Who will
p eteet the rights an3 interest
ot the people b. represents and
pnhold the dignity IF TIE Court
/ tecl ta0t | have al the neces-
savN qualifications f0r the Of
ne IS | have heen csgaged ~
the active pE3etlseS ol l8W Tor
n gnN Neafs. ant It elected l
promise ta serVe the people tVs
the best e my ability. an | tal-
tbeH pgaul,e - prosecute all
Vl0iatags ef he laV brought =
NY attention b4 the Msiiee 4
tae peaee 9ud ~ other iaW 81,
fareeWent ellIceHs sc tins caua
ann 1T seekns tae oflev 81
any alha hasis then - quail
eFallaa - take eafe e - da-
aes II : manner tat VII plssse
t#e VOTERS Hnd II them know
tHat thek hNet q Waa lar ~
eHfNe Wha ean EHpHas#nt theN
s hes shauIa hf HtHfeenisi
aM 4 native af HNEtsn
Gaaats NIszls5pHt and aaVs
Hxe8 = 1aek "a COUNTY 80 -
HaHf e#Neu NHHEa. AhaHs / haKe
uMHtainat q suese 81 AVS nrass
tse
NeuF voie sua milasage VII
= apHres laiea
sHeeseH wears.
IA A kRusr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Ii F. (Edl BrodnaN of Route
/, Ocean Springs, this week for
m9ay announced that he VIII be
a candidate for the office of
Sheriff ana Tax Collector, sub
let 20 the viii of the voters, in
the Democratic primary election
Il be held August Sth.
In MS announcement Mr.. Brod-
max SAID that we are living in
4 time that calls for good law
and that 1t Is upon
this basis that he asks 10 serve
the people of his county.
his formal announcement fol-
lows;
TO THE QUALIFIED DEMO
CRATIC VOTERS OF JACK
son COUNTY;
I wish t0 announce my canol-
dacx fov the office Of Sheriff
and Tax Collector in the Demo,
erauc Primary election on August
ath. and st the same time take
the opportunity 70 ask your con-
Sldegatl0a of NY candidacy, ana
appeal ieg Vo0r vote and lnfM~
ence.
I VII do ny best 10 See yen
personally between nov ana Aug
uSt ath. hUt meanwhile | would
ike "a make me following state,
meat
4 lee qualified - ask for Your
SepR R.9I H1aN tie basis ot my
background aa3 reputation. | Sm
y NetHs e acs. have q wife end
nke eHi iren. l oWn ny oWn
houe ag3 avn a TX p3Ncr -
lackson County | am employed
At the ingalls, Salps led. working
a q sieser 'eaaeFman. have
been sHplayed thefe almost
esget Yedes
fHe5e Is nothing in my p2st
hfe thsi Z ana haWed ef All
mE Hyeaed Is epep "a the snses'e-
ton sd tae s.tsaeHs aud voters II
JafkHa ensalV
| vent D. assuCs Nou tHat Il
I ava tle5t8 d this olglee. vi
iFeaI ~ neanIe the s3nle. "
a1e hNnk ID a lma thai calls
taf HHi aN erfeFvmens and
it l am Ehzled yea Nj sVt Z
Il Nau aaat aessl seessHweHt
lad aH a IA pahle afH4es then
! ssk 80 - zINe Ws tHe aohafs
tunlzK Z s#tas veu
/ e4FHa th safleu Neus eao
laHHafzHH HHH Naizz
sIazt EE NaaIa.
Il / lEH HNoaNAN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Elks Club Entered.
S275 Stolen BY
Unknown Persons

The Elks club IN r9HaEoula
was entered sometime Tuesday
night hV an unknown person ~
persons who took approximately
Ss9a in cash aud several checks
nom a money box IN room al
the club
\. door was forced, apparently
with a screw driver 10 Na.O en-
trance 10 the roam where tae
money was kept. according to
investigating officers.
No finger prints were found
an the window ledEe a at any
discriminating place IA the
building, according t0 Chlel et
Police j. +, Shirley, Who SAYS
that the investigation continues
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
John D. Henley
Candidate For
County Sheriff

John D. Henley, we'll known
Jackson county business man,
this week formally announced
that he will be a candidate for
the office OF Sheriff and Tax Col
lector in the Democratic primary
election on August 5th -
In his anrouueen'ent Nj Hens
lev s9gS that he has been a tax
payer 0f ihe county for . yeess,
and is connected with 40 politi
cal ring, clique a. faction. -
His formal announcement f$F
lows:
TO ALL CITIZENS AND
Q U Allied DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF JACKSON COUN-
TY:
Several months ago I announce 4.
ed in this paper I would be a ,
candidate for sheriff and tax coll
lector of eur County. You will
please accept this as my formal
announcement. l will say With
out fear of contradiction that I
am acknowledgement qua ifi-
ed.
| am well known throughout
this county. having done business
with practically al Of the old
citizens. | am now and have
heen for over TWENTY-FIVE wears
a big tax payer | am not con-
nected with any political ring,
clique or faction and. il elected,
will be IN a position 10 discharge
my duties with equal rights 10
al special privileges TO none.
| know the responsibilities at
taehed O. this office and am will
ing - stand On my record as A
citizen and business man. as %
my honesty and fair, square deal
ing Win mankind,
IL the new voters I have not
had the pleasure "a meet. | want
u s4y my Hte IS an open book.
Please feel nee - ask anv dnez.
tiens Nau see "a fram aay Il The
Old, reliable citizens Wiih refer
ence As "a my character and abih.
tv. a that # ny family. | all
make every reasonable effort u
contact each voter q tbs eeun.
~ HaseKnE shoaid | faIi q see
al af KeH / ask thai wa fIve
mX candidacy Year saFlaus sanz
liberation ana + IN Yauf Wis-
dom I am worthy af YauH zaf.
tfage ! WI appreciate youH v-4e
aHA Influence
X lahn y Healee far shas-
iif ard - ealIeNtaF. Aag. S la41
ssHeeHsk KaaHs.
JOHN p. HENIEY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
YMCA Drive For
Members Gets Off
To Good Start E

The annual YMCA membership
campaign, launched at a kick
off" meeting Tuesday night. was
ueSriy a quarter Of the way to
the goal Thursday morning with
more than ninety members aud
Sll00 collected during the day
Wednesday,
The figures were revealed at
a breakfast for workers yester-
day morning at the Beach Park at
which President Hugh Dosset of
the YMCA board of directors ex-
pressed qualification at the good
start
The YMCA aims for 400 men,
bers and S4S00 with membership
minimumS of $500 each, Persons
donating less than that amount
viii be given associate member
ships, he said.
Team seven, headed by Phil
Ware and composed of Mr., Ware,
Homer Miller, Frank Ellis, and
w. Guy KrebS, Jr., were ahead
at yesterdays accounting with
fifty-tour per cent of their quota
collected, Harrison Otis led in
individual collections with Si20
reported,
Teams Named
Ten teams and a special COM
mittee team are working in the
drive as follows; Special team,
Hugh nosSet,, A, + Dantxler. r.
{. Gulley and II, G, Otis; Team
One-Captain j. f, Stone and
Harold Egell. Tom Thornhill, and
A. j. Moss; Team Twe--Captain
Larry L'ndhatt +, D, Wright,
VI, S Brister, and L, l.. Shgler.
Team Three--Captain Arthur
smith, Charles Weaver. NJ. f.
Wiggington, and II, NJ. Seamen;
Team -Four - Captain Wilbur
DeeS. ]. I. Hill. j. p. Fraiser, and
Tom Leatherhury; Team Five
Captain j A. Stafford, Julius
Virgins, Roy GivenS, and Carl
Vann, Team Six---Captam DIR.
7, A, Thompson. Charles Lam
der f. II, Rscot, and Nolan
Hatten,
Team Seven Qisted ahovel;
Team Eght~-Captain olin Heflin
and Rob Gautier, Team Nine
Captain ]. F. Veleich, j, Guy
Krehs. and l., A. Watts: and Team
Ten--Csptain IL, G.. Gray, Vertis
Ramsay, Harry Price, and w. w.
Wellhorn,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Annual Red Cros
Meeting Will Be
Held On Aay n

TIE annual Neejos al the
Jackson Cseetv CaSptef e tse
Amertea0 Red Cfoss VII b hel1
TUESDAY nlssI Nas - - sea
avteck u a nlsee b b. dese
tate1 a a atst date tl Wss An
aalaeeJ thls week
lhe county chairman Vee
ea1Hman sexlelaHNs Neasures
anI theee members II The exc
catIte ,anWlGtee Nj ~ eteel
- Il IA 5Hat a. L 1asflee Il
pasessauIa las HalIeE ~ 0essa
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Nominations edH - Hsia eQH
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D. ana eseEkaHe sha Is msa=
aal IS eatlie1 h tQls u las
elaeHaa = allsees#