davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
MRS. WRIGHT HOSTESS AT
LUNCHEON

On Friday at l p. m. Mrs.
Charles A. Wright was hostess
at a beautifully appointed lunch
con at Longfellow House honor
ing Mrs. M. H. Russell of Shreve-
port, La, and Mrs. l.. Howard Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30
News From Bayou Cosotte -.
Vacation Bible School To Open
AT Unity Church Beginning June 9

Monday, June 9, will be the
first day Of the Bible School at
Unity Church. The school will
last through Friday night and
will meet from $3.50 to 1870 a.
m. daily. The church bus will
make the usual route each morn
ing and an invitation is extend
ed to every child to come and
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to learn new songs and
verses from the Bible as well as
to work and play with the 9TH
ers. Leaders and teachers have
been secured for each phase of
the work and children from other
churches are welcome to attend.
The age limit is 8 TO Is years old.
On Friday night of this week
at 7:30 there will be commence
ment exercises. This program
will be an exhibit Of articles made
during the school and also a pre-
sentation of song stories and
scriptures. II is hoped by the
leaders that every parent will
cooperate with them in making
a great success.
On Sunday, June Is, the spring
Revival will begin at Unity Bap-
list Church. The Rev. VIM. Z.
Green, pastor of Clark College,
Newton, Miss, will be the guest
speaker. Visitors and members
of other denominations arc very
cordially invited to attend these
services. II is expected a good
size choir will attend with a good
director that will add interest TO
the revival. The Junior choir
will also take part. The serv-
ices will be held morning and
evening.
Several from this community
attend the baccalaureate exer-
cises in Mos Point Sundoy norm
ing.
The WMW met last Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. L. c. Tay-
lor in the project. This meet
ing was well attended, old bust
ness was completed and new
steps taken.
Friends of Holly Bang are glad
to know that he is improving af-
ter being in a motorbike accident.
The motorbike became entangled
with a wire while he was re-
turning from Pascagoula. The
accident occurred Tuesday night.
Mrs. T. c. Steel is on the sick
list this week.
The Bayou Cassotte school Is
finishing this years work this
week. Tuesday morning of this
week was the date set aside for
going on a picnic. Everyone
came with a good picnic lunch
to take off for the day. The
school bus, cars, trucks and some
on foot went to Beach Park to
enjoy the day. With plenty of
sandwiches, ice cold lemonade,
bottle drinks and ice cream 10
complete the DAYS eats, every
one came home looking forward
to next year when they can all
go again. We are very sorry that
some of the room mothers were
unable to go but others filled in
very efficiently. The mothers
that went were Mesdames R. L.
Maxwell, PTA president, M. L.
Watson, c. B. Martin, vice presi-
dent, PTA, j. c. Smith, Seere-
his grandmother, Mrs. N. w.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

tary and treasurer; j. A. Hender-
son, Clayton Culpepper, Lewis
Simmons, Ora Owens, Gertrude
Matthew and Henry Tilman.
MissAlice Wilson of Atlanta,
Georgia, surprised her friends in
this vicinity by being quietly
married to Bill Crutcherfield,
formerly of Alabama. They are
making their home in Ocean
Springs, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Megehee
and sons of Tylertown are visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Megehee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-30

his grandmother, Mrs. N. w
Ramsay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25
tGeot


out losing that feeling that she
and Steve were together-apart
from all this.
Later. she danced with Jack
Mansfield. and said with sur
prise:
You dance beautifully!
mean, l didn't expect" She
broke of, embarrassed. but Mans
field seemed pleased. and fin
ished for her:
II know. Ellen seems much
more talented than me. And she
is. too" he added Loyalty.
}. Howard Cranston returned
from the bar. where he had been
most of the time, and claimed
Susan for the next dance. Try as
hard as she might. she could
think of no polite way to refuse.
After all. she was the hotess. II
was obvious, even to her inexpe-
rienced eye. that his moments at
the bar had not been wasted. His
hand. hot and damp, clasped her
closely, and he barged through
the dancers in way that brooked
no interference. The orchestra
was playing one of the tunes
they'd heard on the stage, and
CranSton hummed along vigor-
ously. if little off key. -
what say we give these others
the slip?" he murmured when he
recovered from a collision
with a tall, distinguished look
ing couple.
Motive couldn't do that
Susan stammered, too embar-
raised at their erratic progress
around the dance floor to care
what he'd said.
Cranston's hand pressed more
| tightly against her waist She
could feel his lips brushing her
ear.
Mrs. Gaines told me abou,
your-er-trouble." ne said deli
cately. Il like a woman of the
world. someone with a little ex-
perience. I've been around
grille"
Susan finally managed to bring
her mind down TO Cranstcn's
level.
What trouble did Bella tell
you about?" she inquired eau
tlDuSly.
oh. about the four kids. and
how you're not as young as you
look" Cranston said vaguely
But as ! say. that's okay with
me. / like women with expesi-
ence."
Susan thought fast,
Did Bella say anything about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25

made the committees task any
easier.
Thus it was hardly surprising
that, when the Military Staff
Committee was asked by the Sc
CurltV Council to whom it re-
portS) to submit preliminary esti-
mates as to the overall size of
the forces that would be. required
committee members found them
selves unable to agree. Its mem
bcrS differed not only as to the
size of the forces which they
thought would be required to
! protect the world from aggrCS-
son, but also as to the manner in
which these forces were to be
supplied
/ AS a result, not one but three
estimates were submitted to the
Security Council by the commit
tees chairman for June. General
Joseph T. McNarney of the Uni
ted States They were drawn up.
+ respectively, by the Delegations
of France. the United Kingdom.
and the United States. China. al
though differing in some details,
: endorsed the plan OF the United
Kingdom, and the Soviet Union
declared itself unable to submit
any estimate at all until certain
iOthcr questions had been agreed
upon.
! Largest of the estimates. by
lar, is that submitted by the
United States. which il is thought
might require the carmarklne for
immediate use of nearly 1000
600 men. together with some 1900
= bomber and fighter planes, a
fleet of three battIeships and
about 200 other fighting vessels.
plus enough other craft to land
quickly, wherever needed, and at
least 6 assault divisions. Such a
,10fcC would be the equal or su-
perior Of any single army or as
'Sault force employed during
World War II.
The French estimate, BY CON
! traSt, cnVisageS somewhat
smaller ground army and a nav
al torcC considerably weaker in
, destrOycrs and Submarines u3 to
"a and IL respectively, as against
the L. SIS "a and 90). 1t also calls
for only 1918 combat pianes--less
than one-third of the u. S. esti-
mate
Most modest Of all the pro-
pOsals is that OF the United King
dom. which calls for to II army
divisions against 20 envlsioned
nv the L. S. and Is by France
and for air ard naval contingent &;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25

she demanded

my husband?" she demanded
eriSply.
But he's dead. amt he?" In
his excitement. Cranston lApsed
into the colloquial.
Susan laughed. He'd be
amused to hear you say that"
She herself was amused at
how quickly his embrace loos-
ened, and how the perspiration
rolled down his temple. II was
almost worth telling such a lie,
just to see the man squirm! He
was obviously relieved when the
music stopped and they started
back to the table. -.
CUSAN would have enjoyed the
- moment more il she could
have seen Steve. But he seemed
nowhere around. With a nod 70
Mrs. fremont. she started toward
the powder room and, as she
crossed the vestibule, she saw
Steve.
He was enveloped in an ermine
stole worn by a dashing brunette.
Steve's back was toward Susan,
and the girl was apparently OBJ
livious to everyone else, includ-
ing her sleek but .unimpoftant-
looking escort. ...
Steve. ,darling!" She took. her
full, over-rouged lips from. ham.
but kept her hands on his shoul-
ders. ~. !" >, ::
II heard you had a mess Of
funny people with you. Don't you
want to be rescued? 1t must be
CHASTITY. Oh. my dear, we've
missed you so. Really. Stevie, my
sweet this sort of thing doesn't
look too good. II. were the
jealous type. might. be out Oh
Long Island with guni" ...t.
Don't be silly. Linda" steve
sounded amused. And stop
necking me in public. III mash
your green Orchids" =. r.
Susan stumbled down the hall,
fumbling at the corsage on. her
jacket. It must haYe cost him. a
pretty penny, she thought bitter
ly, to buy both green orchids
and gardenias. What was il John
Bates had said?9
Oh, yes. John had said. ,"Sape
day he'll meet a girl who adds
IN. = e. .~-S,
Well, Steve had met. her. But
during the last four hours she,
Susan, had made the mistake Of
forgetting that the girl Steve bad
met added up to-Ldnda, Murchi-
tie be osntinsedJ 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25

somewhat smaller than those
. contained in the French estimate.
All three estimates, however en-
vision that reserve forces would
be made available to support the
, initial ~. n. task force" if the
need should arise.
! AS to the method of raising
these forces. the Committee sub
mitted several points of view.
ranging from the US. opinion that
each country should contribute
what it could most readily sup
, ply to the Soviet Unions SuggcS-
ton that zach of the Big Five
should contribute XaCt y the
same number of men, ships. air
planes and other units. II was
this disagreement which the So
Wet delegation declared made it
appear impossible to submit even
preliminary numerical estimates
at this time. There was general
agreement, however. that all
other member countries, CIV n
the smallest, should contribute,
in case of need, whatever they
could.
Tentative as these proposals
are, they are CERTAIN to give the
Security Council, which is res
ponsiblc for the final decision,
MANY a difficult moment in the
months to come. For the time be
ing. the Council is still discus
sing the question of whether or
not it should instruct the Staff
Committee to work out its plans
in a more detailed fashion-a
task that II MAY be difficult un-
til questions as to the method of
Iraising national contingents have
been settled in principle. Even
then, there will remain the prob
lem OF obtaining approval for any
plan generally agreed upon from
the national legislatures of the
Member countries.
Nevertheless, the fact remains
that. for the first time, the world
police force" is something more
than vague phrase without sub
stance, and that the world mas
been given al least a tentative
picture DIS to what such force
might look like Even these pre-
lliminary estimates are giving the
members concurred something
to consider and work on, and
both the Security Council and the
Staff Committee may be expect
ed to make full use of the OPP
portunity during the coming
months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25
Three World Army Plans
Now Before U.N. Council

T AXE SUCCESS. New YorkHow large army does toke
IL to police the world? -.
How many guns ships md uiplones must be held
Immediately uvCobe by Members OF the United Nations
order enable UN to take urgent military to
maintain restore international and security the
Of aggressive acts which cannot be stopped by nonmiY
meuns2
And finally where these tonks ships and uiplones
from? Are they TO be supplied by those notions which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
pY the time they reached the
" Club Pelican. Susan was
again gay and carefree. The mu-
steal show had been perfect. With
just a word. Steve had managed
10 get the others seated so that
only two seats on the aisle re-
manned for him and Susan. Oddly
enough. Mrs. fremont was al
ready in the seat on the other
side of Susan and. Withou,
knowing how it had been man
aged. Susan was grateful. II
would have been too much to sit
through the show between John
and Steve!
AS it was, there was no mo-
ment when reality seemed any
less glamorous than the show on
the stage. Susan watched it and
listened to the songs with the
glowing feeling that they were
beautiful. But even more thrilling
was Steve's hand on hers, his
shoulder lightly against her own
his flowers throwing screen OF
fragrance about them.
AS the men checked their hats
at the club, Bella Gaines man
aged to introduce a more earthly
note.
Il suppose you go around tC
places like this all the time" she
said to Susan, cOntriving to con-
vey her diSapproval of the prac-
tice.
Susan did not answer immedi-
ately. She glanced at the small
vestlbule with its huShed anc
homelike atmosphere, and peereo
beyond Bella into the series OF
small rooms that opened one into
another. like the rooms in a pri-
vate house. 1t seemed not toe
glamorouS, she thought, for {
place as famous as Club Pelican
But she managed shrug 70!
Bella as she answered the girl:
question.
1T gets to be something of :
bore, after a while" she said dis.
family.
She was not conscious of Bell;
again for the rest of the evening
In fact. the whole Club Peiicar
seemed only a background fol-
Steve-C charming, handsome
wonderful Steve. who in" turf
seemed to see only her.
She even managed TO dane,
with John and smile at him, with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25

Gun InOSt IeoOllY SPdIe men OF
ships, or ore they TO be con
tributed on an equal basis by
oil those countries who ore in
terested in maintaining peace
and security?
These arc only few of the
questions with which the Military
Staff Committee of the United
Nations has been struggling fol
something more than d year. They
involve difficulties with which the
committee has only recently COME
to gripS-eVCn while you and
FLYING saucerS and similar myS-
tcricS
The Military Staff Committee
which is composed of the "Chicts
of Staff of the permanent mem
bCrS of the Security Council on
their representatives in OthCl
words, of the top military men
of the Big FiVc"-bcgdn its work
almost dts soon as U.N. was set
up. 1t held its first meeting in
London. where the General As
ScmblV was then meeting in It's
first, organlzatiOnal session. When
U.N. moved to the United States
the committee also crossed the
Atlantic and set up headquarters
in New York. where it has been
meeting regularly ever since.
Because of the confidential ma
turC of many of the facts with
which the committee has to deal
its meetings have been private
and the only official information
issuing from the committee has
come in the form of short month
~ statements and few reports
to the Security Council
NOnelhcIcSS. it has been no Sc
rlCt that the committee has been
finding It's task difficult and that
like most other COmponentS ot
U.N., ii has been handicapped moi
only by the neWneSS Of its Job
but also by the fact that the
hoped for "unanimity" of the ma
Jor powers who took the lead II
creating UN. has sometimes beer
strained. There have been differ
enccs between the Big Five on
d number of political. social anG
economic queStlOnS-and so. nat
urally. in the military field. TOO
Moreover. the committee itself is
composed of men whose military
thinking and background vary
considerably, and the countries
they represent differ in their re-
sources. traditions and technical
facilities These differences. nat
orally. have been reflected in
each of the members approach tC
he job Of planning 2 world po-
icC force" and tIley nave ~!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25

When society leader ine an
Eastern city was first told about
the theory of evolution, she pro-
tested, .,t ~
descended from apes! MY
dear. we will hope it is not true
But if it is, let us pray that it
may not become generally
known 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-25
DIES IN-CEMETEHY'
tie be oenansedj

HARBOURTON, n. J. =, The
pilot of a Corsair fighter plane,
apparently seeking a landing, hit
a utility pole, sheared Of the
planes wings and fell into a pear
by cemetery. HE was killed in
the crash and explosion which
followed ---- .... -,
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Mrs. Maude I. Kelsey

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude
Zollickoffer Kelsey, II, who died
Monday in her home in Baltimore,
will be held at pm. tomorrow
in the S. H. Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Rev. Edward Hughes Pruden
of Cavalry Baptist Church will Of
f1ciate. e.
Mrs. Kelsey, widow of William A.
Kelsey, former newspaper publisher
who owned the Meriden Conn }
Record, lived here at 1883 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. from about
1910 to 1912.
She was born in Baltimore and
attended private schools there. She
was the daughter of the late David
Keener Zollickoffer and Virginia
zoilickoffer.
Mrs. Kelsey was member of
tine Colonial Danes Society, the
Mary Washington Chapter of the
OAR, Daughters of American Col
onists, French Huguenot Society and
the Daughters of 1872, all of Wash
ington. During the early 193os, she
was national registrar of the latter
organization.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. John
S. Price of Baltimore; two stepsons,
Carleton Kelsey, Erica, Va; Mark
Kelsey, Hollywood, Calf; a niece
and three nephews.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Rites for Capt. GaIImeier
Al Fort Myer Today

Funeral services for Capt. Charles
F. Gallmeier. 27-year-old Air Force
pilot who was killed August 13 in
an airplane accident in Japan, were
to be held at o'clock today at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was to
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Gallmeier formerly was sta
toned at the National Airport with
the 503d AAF Base Unit from Octo-
ber, 1945, to August, 1916, before he
was sent to Japan.
He was born in Indiana and was
graduated from Fort Wayne High
School in 1897. He entered the
Army in September. 1941, and was
commissioned a second lieutenant
at Turner Field, Ga, in April, 1912.
During 1943 he served in England
with the 10Th Anti-Submarine
Squadron.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Arlene Gallmeier, and his mother,
Mrs. Paul S. Gallmeier, both of Fort
Wayne.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Mrs. Harriette D. Harris
Rites 10 Be Held FRIDAY

Funeral services will be at II am.
Friday for Mrs. Harriette Dement,
Harris, who was active in patriotic
organizations here before moving to
Philadelphia several years ago.
The services will be held in st.
Pauls Church in Rock Greek Gem
etery, with burial there.
Mrs. Harris, who died Monday in
Philadelphia, was born in Charles
County, Md. She was an active men,
ber of Sarah Franklin Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution and honorary president and
founder of Dixie Chapter No. 1241
Of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy of the District.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Furman Robbins Shute, and a
granddaughter, Mrs. Harris Blolock,
both of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

Hussey Cowan, natives of Ireland
He was graduated from public gram
mar school, st. Francis Xavier High
School and st. Francis Xavier Col
lege, all in New York City.
In October, 1900, he received his
habit at st. Roses, Springfield, KY,
and the following year he professed
there. Father Cowan studied philos-
ophy at st. Joseph's Priory, Somer-
set, Ohio, from 1902 to 1905 and also
in the Dominican House of Studies
in Washington the following year.
He was ordained June 81, 1907, in
the Cathedral in Baltimore and then
returned to the House of Studies to
study theology until 1908.
Father Cowan did parish work at
st. Antoninus, Newark, N. j., for six
months before he came to st. DOM
mics in February, 1909, and remained
here until his death. He was ap-
pointed subprior in 1913 and held
that position for % years. He was
also procurator of the house during
most of that period.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mary
Catherine Mahoney; a nephew, the
Rev. Richard Mahoney. and one
niece, all Of New York.
The Office of the dead will be
chanted by his brother priests at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in st. Dominic's
Church.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Mary {. Frank

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Frank, 73, who died Monday in her
home, 4006 Twelfth street N. E., after
a 17-week illness, were to be held at
2 pm. today in Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
was to be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Frank was born In Washing
ton and attended a private German
school. Her father was the late John
Schlotterbeck who ran Schlotter-
beck's Saloon and Restaurant at I'll
o street NV. and Fourth and G
streets NV. After he died in 1895,
Mrs. Frank conducted the business
until 1917.
She was member Of the Ladies
Aid Societies of the Church of the
Atonement and the German Orphan
Asylum.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
John G. Parlon, of the Twelfth street
address; four grandchildren, Mrs
Thomas Trodden, John c., Edward
and Miss Loretta Parlon, all of
Washington, and two great-grand-
children. Her husband was the late
Edward ]. Frank of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
George Rhodes Rice, Jr.,
Funeral Services TODAY

Funeral services 'T for George
Rhodes Rice, 'jr, 63, who died un-
expectedly Monday at his home, 7O9
Grandin avenue, Rockville, were to
be held at 1870 o'clock today at his
home. Burial was to be in Darnes-
town Church Cemetery.
Mr.. Rice was born on a farm near
DarnestoWn, the son of the late
George r. Rice, sr., and Mrs. Elberta
Tschiffely Rice, and attended the
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Texun Killed Running
To Catch Wrong Train
by the Associo,sd Press

TEXARKANA, Tex, Oct. 8.-R.
p. Teel, 46, Marshall, Tex, was
killed yesterday while running, evi-
IDENTIFY, to catch the wrong train.
Mr.. Teel fell 20 feet from a stair
way to concrete platform at Union
Station here.
Officials said he had bought a
ticket to Marshall. The train to-
ward which he was running was
headed for Dallas.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

old Darnestown Academy. He ope-
rated a farm in Travilah, before he
moved to Rockville nine years ago
Since that time he has been en-
ployed in the office OF the county
supervisor of school property.
He was member OF the Izaak
Walton League.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Sophia B. Rice: three
daughters, Miss Florence E. Rice,
1909 Eleventh street NV; Mrs.
Lavinia B. Flaharty, 434 Lohgfellow
street NV; Mrs. Elberta Ridgley
Evening star., 1947-10-08

ucSS, WILL NC
sung at 10 am.
t ON orrow in
S t. Dominic's
Church, Sixth
and E streets
S.W. Burial will
be in Mount OIL
vet Cemetery.
Father CoWan
had served at St.
Dominic's parish
for more than 81
years.
He was born in
New York, the
son of Patrick
and Rrid get.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

Oxford, Pa; three sisters, Miss El-
berta and Miss Elizabeth Rice, both
of Rockville; Mrs. Lacey Tschiffely,
1918 Van Ness street NV, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
IS, 900 Are Auto Dealers

There are approximately $4,000
dealers who sell and service the
products of the American automo-
tive industry.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Father John A. Cowan
Rites SET Tomorrow in
ST. Dominic 'sChurch

Solemn requiem mass for the Rev.
John Aquinas Cowan, 68, who died
Monday night in st. Clare's Hospi-
tai, New York, after a months ILL