davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Installation OF
Officers Held By
South P-TA

The installation Of officers for
the l947-48 association. year,
marked the closing session of the
South School Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION for the past year, at a
meeting in the school auditor
ium Tuesday, May 20. at 2.30 p.
m.
The installation was impress
sively conducted by Mrs. E. A.
Parker and was as follows:
Mrs. John Engel, president;
Mrs. Claude Faulkenberry. vice
president; Mrs. John Hardy, sec
rotary. Mrs. A. M. Hardy, who
was elected treasurer, was un-
able to be present and will be
installed at the meeting in Sep
tember. AS each officer was in
stalled she was presented with
a handsome corsage, a gift from
the association.
Mrs. c. NJ. Dossett, the retir-
ing president, opened the meet
ing after which the Lords pray
er was repeated in unison and
Miss Margaret Alice Wilder sang
Summertime" (Gershwin) 10
the accompaniment of Miss Fran.
ces Warden at the piano.
The door prize went to Mrs.
Ora Golf and the room count
award TO the sixth grade Of
which Miss Irene Walden is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

teacher. This grade also received
IA cash award of SIS for having
had the largest representation
of mothers at P-TA meetings
during the second semester.
Mrs. Ty Albin was elected to
represent the association at
IParent-Teacher Council meetings
next year.
Following the singing of the
parent-teacher association song,
america the Beautiful the
room mothers Of the fourth grade
served refreshments in the cafe
terra.
The next meeting of the asso-
citation will be held after the
opening of school next Septem-
Der.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

son reported that a gift had been
presented Mrs. Elliott from the
club in appreciation Of the very
fine work that she had done fof
the organization while a mem
Der.
Several changes in the consti
tuition and by-laWs were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Anton Khayat
and then were accepted by the
club.
Following this, annual reports
were heard from the chairmen
of standing committees.
Necessary changes in the exc
eutive staff, owing to resigna-
tions, have been made and the
governing board for the ensuing
year will be as follows:
Mrs. Phillip l.. Ware, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. NJ. Hardy, first
vice president: Mrs. r. j. Demp-
ster, second vice president; Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Annual Business
Meeting OF Anolo
Club Held Friday

The annual business meeting
which closed the activities for
the l946-47 club year vas held
by the Anola Woman's Club al
Lincoln Hall, Friday, MAY 10,
with Mrs. w. B. Robertson, the
first vice president, in the chair.
Roll call, which followed the
opening of the session. vas res
ponded to with suggestions con-
corning plans for next years ac-
tivities.
The resignation of Mrs. f. A.
Elliott, who has already depart
ed for residence in Birmingham,
was read and accepted with re-
greet. At this time Mrs. Robert
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Mrs. jones Sweeney
Honored At Luncheon
At Longfellow House

Mrs. James Sweeney. who de-
parts for residence in New
York, during the latter part Of
the week was honoree at a beau
.tifullv appointed luncheon at
which Mesdames Clyde Leavitt
and Joseph Och yer hostesses
at Longfellow House, Tuesday
at ! p. m,
AS a souvenir Of the luncheon
Mrs. Sweeney was presented
with a sterling silver set of jew
elry including a necklace, pins
and earrings.
Covers we're laid for Mesdames
Sweeney, Robert Macy, David
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

SaFrazin street Saturday at 10
a. m. after a long illness.
His body was sent to Kosciusko.
Miss. by Fails Funeral Home of
Pascagouls Sunday for funeral
services and interment.
He is survived by his widow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

OUTWARD DUANE POPE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Pope, sol
School Avenue, announce the
birth of a son, Durward Duane. at
the Jackson County Hospital on
Friday, May 3. The new arrival
weighed seven pounds and four
ounces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
THE JEEP' DOES
MORE JOBS

Pulls pIows, discs, hor-
1 rows, and other
form implements.
-HuuIs loads to 100
lbs. on or of il,e road.
lows loads 10 IA tons
at hishway speeds.
Power toke-oH deliv-
ers 10 30 mp on the belt.
-P oweFs w
sPrayers-other shaft
driven equipment.
Works The year round!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

Peattie, A. E. Grassick, Easton
King, Villa mPelan, J. F. Car
yer. Phil Boyland 20 C n
Springsl, j. H, Morris, Leavitt
and Och.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Herbert Orme Dies
Saturday: Funeral
Held In Kosciusko

Herbert Orme, 81 years, native
Of Bourbon County. KY. and res
ident of Pascagoula for the past
two years. died at his home at 342
Winston Nolan. recording secre-
tary, Mrs. M. NJ. Flechas, Jr.
treasurer; Mrs. Leo Trehern, cor-
responding secretary; Mrs. Wade
billiard, parlimentarian, and
Mrs. P. r. Jane, historian,
During the social hour tire hos
tesses for the afternoon, Mes
danes Arthur l.. Allen, w. E.
McGlothlin, Baylous w. Stokes,
L. Ware and P. J. Hig-
ginbotham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

Trains of electric motor cars
are usually operated with every
other car having power and al
ternate cars being 'trailers."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Ny MNW MUNsxsmM svs Xaw
m MK m firms ma kmehes!

The Universal 'Jeep" has proved its value in the best
test of all-round -the-ye use on thousands of farms
and ranches.
= The 'Jeep' is the ail-around vehicle farmers needed
always ready for hauling, towing, field work and
towering equipment. With 2 and 4-wheel drive e
speeds forward, 2 reverse) and power take-oa, the
sJeep" has power and versatility to handle almost any
farm job. 1t is a paying investment. Come in now and
inspect it
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

Mrs. Dorothy Mae Orme, AND
other relatives. .
Evening star., 1947-05-11
W orld Relief Fund
Aided bv Church

l p = s Il.
The world relief fund OF the
Episcopal Church will be added to
by All Saints Church on Chevy
Chase Circle. Each church has been
given q quota to make up the ST.
000, 900 which the Episcopal Church
pledged to give each year for three
years. This fund win be dispensed
by the presiding bishop and his
World Relief Fund Committee to
the country where there Is the
greatest need, regardless Of religious
or political Affiliations.
Mrs. John T. Cox Is chairman of
entertainment to be given Wednes-
day evening in All Saints Parish
Hall, which will be the first effort of
the church to fill its quota. The en-
tertainment Is something new in
church events and is to be known
as "All Saints FoIlies." Mr.. John
Grolig III is chairman Of music
and has secured Tony Meeker's or
cnestra to play for the dancing.
Mrs. r. G. Wilson is chairman of
the advance sale of tickets at 81
each. This does not include re-
freshments, but Mrs. John Northrop
and Mrs. Harry Peters are co-chair-
men OF food and viii have a snack
bar with sandwiches and liquid re-
They will be assisted
by the members Of the Acolytes'
Guild, who will act as bus boys.
Mrs. F. H. Weller and Mrs. E. D.
head the Hospitality
Committee and promise that there
will be no wallfiowers at the fete,
out that everyone will have a
chance to meet everyone else.
Mr.. Harry Dulin is chairman of
finance and the Boy Scout Troop Of
All Saints Church printed the
tickets.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
" eddi,,g P la','red
For Sept Der

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Evans Of
Alexandra announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Lenore
Marguerite Evans, to Mr.. Robert
e. Dorsey OF Denver.
The wedding VIII take place In
Iowa In September.
Miss Evans is graduate OF st.
Agnes Episcopal School in Alex
andria and OF Iowa State College.
She now is teaching in the Nursery
School Of Scripps College In Clare
mont, Calf. She will receive her
MA. degree In June from Clare-
mont Graduate School
Mr.. Dorsey Is the SON Of Mrs.
John Dorsey of Cedar Rapids and
attended Iowa University. He was
Evening star., 1947-05-11
C0ri,ane B0land
70 oBec0a,ae Bride

Miss Corinne Elizabeth Boland
and Mr.. William Crenshaw Rich
ardson, jr.. will be married June
IA at the Falls Church Episcopal
Church. Their engagement Is an
nounced by the bride elects par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Ernest
Bolard OF Falls Church.
Miss Boland attended State Teach
ers' College in Farmville, Va. Her
flance served ss a lieutenant q. g.
in the Naval Air Corps during the
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Mss I a1a,a En- ged
r D NJ. S1Uerdli,1g S

Mr.. and Mrs. David g. Tavan
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Ina Selene Tavan.
to Mr.. Louis "A. Swerdling, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack SWerdling OF
Brooklyn.
Miss Tayan is q senior at the
Mount Sinai Hospital School of
Nursing and will graduate in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. SWerdling is q graduate OF
Brooklyn College and the Naval
Midshipman School at Notre Dame
University. During the war he
served in the Navy for four years
and held the rank of lieutenant
senior grade
The wedding will take place the
early part of November In this city.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
I'm NgHge enzent

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Elton Rogers an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Anne Rogers,
to Mr.. Carl Henry Reynolds III
son OF Mrs. Reynolds, jr., OF Brain
tree, Mass, and the late Mr.. Rey-
nolds.
Miss Rogers was graduated from
Cornell University and Mr.. Reynolds
is graduate OF Exeter and Of Har-
ward University. He served two
years with the Marine Corps dur
ing the war and now is attached to
the Oceanographic Institution at
Woods Hole, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Engagement

The engagement of Miss Reva
Ann Phillips to Mr.. Frederick
John Boyd of this city is announced
by Miss Phillips parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrew Phillips OF
Purcellville.
Miss Phillips attended Mary
Washington College and Mr.. Boyd
is a graduate of American Univers-
ity. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Rush Boyd of Warren, Pa,
Evening star., 1947-05-11
~ eddinq IN Fall

Mr. and mrs. Paul Schlossnerg an
nounce the engagement Of Their
daughter, Miss Ruth g. schlossberg'
to Mr.. George 81. schlager. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. schlager o.
Brooklyn, NJ
The wedding win take place &C
tober g.
Miss schlossberg attended Roose-
welt High School and her nance at-
tended Marietta College, Marleeta'
Ohio. He served in the Army Tor
three years, two years overseas.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

- a,,.3 ,,nw il active III the Naval
,seserve : 8 m nj. Richardson attended
American University and ne IS the
son 81 M. Richardson ofs Newton
village. Nd. ana the late Mrs Rich
Evening star., 1947-05-11

with the End Reconnaissance q. r.
Photo Squadron while overseas. Mr..
dorsey now is connected with the.
Geological Survey and also at
tended Denver University.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

and during the war served four
years as a lieutenant in the Navy.
He now Is with the War Depart
ment.
No date has been selected for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Engagement
ANnOHnced

The engagement of Miss Vr-
ginia Mary Huey to Mr.. Leroy
Clark DooIttle is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Huey of Chevy Chase.
The prospective bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Trubee J..
Doolittle of Woodmont, Conn. He
served for three years in the Navy.
Both the bride and bridegroom
elect are attending American Uni
VersitY.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

hroidered in gold. She is one OF
the very popular diplomatic host
eSses here and as guests were being
received they felt the warmth and
sincerity in her greetings.
Leading lawyers from all sections
of this country will attend the Lima
conference. Although all Of the
United States delegates were in
vited to the function yesterday not
many from away were able to be
present. The Washington group,
however. turned out en- masse for
this fete in their honor.
The Capital delegation to be
headed for Peru in few days will
include Mr.. and Mrs. George Mau-
rice Morris, Mrs. Helen L. Clagett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malachi l.. Harvey, Miss
Carolyn r. just, Mr.. and Mrs. David
B. Karrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Kelly, Miss Agatha o. La Londe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley I. Posner
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen j. Spingarn
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar burlington, Mr..
and Mrs. William Roy Valance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bass Warner and
Mrs. Dorothy Roth Wilson.
More than 300 guests were at the
affair yesterday and the company
represented cross-section of WASH
ington society. There were many
diplomats and their wives present,
State Department officials were
there in great numbers and a few
members of resident society were
included.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
MISS Bell to We'd
lDr. T0bn Fl. TH0bv

February has been selected as
the day of their marriage by Miss
Ellen Louise Bell and DR.. John H.
Tuohy. Their engagement is an
nounced by the bride-elect's parenK,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bradford Bell,
ST., of Bethesda. The ceremony will
take place in Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church, Bethesda.
Miss Bell attended Immaculate
Seminary and Immaculate Junior
College in Washington. She re-
ceived her degree from Rosemont
College in Pennsylvania.
Or. Tuohy is graduate of Con-
zaga High School and Georgetown
University. He received his medical
degree from Georgetown Medical
School and interned at Gallinger
and Doctors Hospitals. At present
he is an assistant surgeon in the
Reserves of the United States Public
Health Service, stationed at Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Canbv

CONTINUED From Page D-1)'
clad in a smart black crepe after
noon gown designed with a short
peplum that was delicately en-
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
fy.y-c.z---esyy-v,e.---ee,y
@uA CD CD @@ @@
80 g g q @ . @ . y
TOP" SECRET

One Of The things that play q port in Fireboll
snap is Bucks wofer-fhin steel cylinder
goskei. Just IS fhoUsondfhs Of an inch thick,
it's d "musr for the high compression this
powerful siroighi-eighi is designed for.
Other kinds that are thicker cut down fhe
compression and the cars IiveIness.
In carbon and valve Jobs, or any other where
this goskei must be replaced, only this Buick
goskef will assure the fit Buick engineers
intended. No wise Buick owner would have
any other in his engine.
Just another example of how you get more
for your money in major adjustments,
iune-Ups, fabrication or anything your car
needs when you make sure il gets Buick
car care.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24

Thus far, predictions based on a
scientific study of cyclic patterns
have given scientists glimpse Of
a world to come in which the future
may be discerned just as clearly as
the past, according to an article by
Alan Hynd in the April issue of
Cosmopolitan magazine.
"Today, science. industry. bust.
ness and the professions are becom-
ing increasingly aware of a unique
scientific organization known as the
Foundation for the Study of
Cycles" Hynd's article states in
part. "ln its headquarters at River.
side, Conn.,, the Foundation has &C.
cumulated a compact but important
mass of scientific data looking into
cyclical behavior. The data, gath
cred from every nook and Granny
of the globe, supports the theory
that great natural cyclical laws in.
fiuence animal, vegetable, and hu.
man life, and that there is as little
chance of changing these laws as
there is of changing the tides or
holding back the fall of night"
If progress in the study of cycles
is as great in the future as it has
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24

been in the past, your children, OF
possibly even you, will live in a
world in which many aspects of the
future may be predicted with scien.
tific exactitude.
ut is possible that in the not-too-
distant future. the cycle detectives
will succeed In tying all their clues
together and discovering great,
now-unsuspeeted truths" The ar.
ticle continues. "If diseases. animal
populations. plant life, fashion
trends, commercial activity and
even our very moods are proved to
be subject to continuing periodic
fluctuations, then in those fields,
man will be at the very core of pre-.
dictability.
"Life could be governed accord
ingly. We do not try to change the
weather when the forecaster tells
US it is going to rain, but we do get
out our rubbers and umbrellas. If
we knew for certain that bad de.
preston was coming, we could pre-.
pare for it by stabilizing employ.
ment on a long-range basis, with
untold benefits to labor and capital
alike"
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
Ne love ez11 in December
as we 40 in May

DEMEMBER the day you first romped away
IN in that Buick ofyours? How those eight
Fireball cylinders fairly Aoated you over the
hills how those realistically two tons of
lively car answered sweetly every light touch
of your hand on the wheel-how you glided
along with foursquare BuiCoil springing
smoothing every wrinkle in the road?
That's what your Buick was built to do.
Years and years of that kind of driving are
in it-especially when it gets the interested,
informed car care this fine an automobile
should have.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
LION S
TALES

The Lions Club Civic Activities
Committee will try to bolster its
funds by CHANGING off a deluxe
automatic Bendix washer on Mem
orial Day. Jake Jacobs, chairman,
Pres Poore, Bob Dunning, and Guy
Edmondson are the committee in
charge to see that each member
sells a minimum of 20 books.
(That's a must, folks!)
Lowell Hendricks discussed the
parents role in cub scouting and
showed the activities of the cubs
by a technicolor motor picture at
the Monday meeting. Mothers and
fathers present at the meeting
then met with Mr.. Hendricks in an
effort toward organizing pack in
Smyrna to be sponsored by the
Club but to be open to all boys
from 9 to IL years old. Bill Short,
local scout master, and Bill Mat
thews, of the Delmarva Scouting
Group, were guests at the meeting.
Glenn King, chairman, Vic Ennis,
Dick Price, Pres Poore, Wells Far
les, and Kenny Smith were named
to the nominating committee by
the Board of Directors. Nomina-
tions from the floor and the report
of the committee will be accepted
at the May 5 meeting and cleo
tions will be conducted June 5.
Now that spring is here and the
young mems fancies turn to
thoughts of baseball, Al Newcomb,
Pres Poore, and Kenny Smith are
looking into the prospects of a
Lions softball team and are look
jng around for games.
Bob Everett has been named
delegate to the National Conven-
ton slated for San Francisco ac-
cording to Warner Prices report
of the Directors meeting. .Gebby,
jack Fearon, Joe Jefferson, Glenn
King and Warner Price have been
elected to the Vestry of st. Peters
P. e. Church. bud Wilson, Glenn
King, and Stanford Marvel will
judge the CLUB Essay Contest
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
TO FEATURE
NIGHT RACING
Harrington Track To Feature
Some of Best TrOtters
And PAGERS
HORSES ANNOUNCED

Persons who have never seen a
horse race under lights can get
real trhill at the Harrington track,
where a 15-night pari-mutuel meet
ing featuring some of the best
trotters and PAGERS in the East,
opens Thursday night, May 1.
They will see such outstanding
harness horse drivers and trainers
as Paul Vineyard, Ebert Saunders,
Joe Hylan, Billy Myers, Tom Lew
is, John Mallalieu, Emile Adams,
William Stockley, Powell Sipe, Ed
die Myers, William hatcher, Ben
burlington, c. P. Welp, and many
others in action over the we'll
| lighted, half-mile Harrington track.
Mr.. Vinyard alone is training 33
head, including Fred Greenly's rec
ord-brealing Direct Express. Mr..
Saunders, who owns up to " years,
and who his friends allow may be
almost 10 years older, is the real
veteran at the Harrington track
He is in charge of such favorites
as Performance, 6-year-old pacing
mare, with record of 2:07; Phila-
delphia, 7-year-old PAGER, 2.07;
May York, 5-year-old PAGER, 2:08;
and Miss Lawrence Tip Hanover, a
trotter. Mr.. Saunders drives for
]. M. Davis of Clayton, and for
Ray and Frank Holloway of Selby-
vile. Jacob Rudnick of Dover will
race seven of his stable at Har-
rington, including Heine Strong,
Josedale McElwyn, Pat D, Curtis
Street and Colonel LOCKER. Fol-
low Jim, a two-year-old purchased
by Winsor o. Wright, Federals-
burg, Md, for $4,000, will prob
ably race at Harrington. Mr..
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
Study of Cycles May Enable
Man To Peer Into The Future

Scientific study of cycles pretty close pre-
dieting how your investments will fare whether your fishing
trip will be success, and the kind of fashions your
womenfolk will become ecstatic about in the future
Visionary though it seems this study has engaged
the serious attention of scientists associated with the Massa
chusetts Institute of technology the Rockefeller Foundation
the Universities of Moscow Melbourne and Toronto Smith
sonian and Carnegie Institutes the Radum Institute of
Vienna Bell Telephone Laboratories. Westinghouse Elec-
trlc Hudson Bay Company Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company National Bureau of Economic Research and the
of the United States France Great Britain
Russia.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24

open to all Smyrna High School
students. .Gebby, Bud Wilson, Vic
Ennis, and Joe jefferson will at
tend the District Convention in
Washington, D. c.. May % through
81 with Buck Ford, Ernest Blendt,
Bob Talbot, and Bob Everett as
alternates.. June 16 has been des-
ignated as Charter Mite and Wells
FAIRIES, George Wright, Frank
Greenwell Dick Price as chairman,
and Dud Dietrich are planning an
appropriate program.
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24
Alirshow To Be Held

Dramatizing air progress and
American leadership in aviation
through fight performances of
more advanced types of airplanes
than ever have been brought to-
gether in any scheduled operation,
the Philadelphia World Air Show
will be held at Northeast Airport
on May 80, 81 and June 1, it was
announced yesterday by the Phila-
delphia Foundation for Aeronaut-
ica
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24

Wright also has such standouts as
Hayes Hanover, 200; Elliott Han
over, s2.05&, and Cita Hanover, a
2:10 trotter. Follow Jim is a
Smyrna times., 1947-04-24

brother to Pick UP. M. ]. Duer of
Exmore, Va, has Tyson Hanover,
a 2:07 trotter, stabbed here, while
Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Reds HaItU Officers
In 'PeriIous' Danube
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June "a
An urgent message from Russian
1t. Gen. v. P. Sviridov, acting head
of the Allied Control Commission,
checked a party of prominent Amer
lean officers. including two gem
erals, from venturing today into the
"perilous waters" OF the Danube.
The message was deemed so i'm
portant that 1t was delivered per-
sonally by zoltan Vas, Communist
chief Of the Supreme Economic
Council
The Americans were riding on
pleasure cruise craft as guests of
Hungarian Finance Minister Miklos
Nyaraddy. Mr.. Vas stopped the boat
at pontoon bridge near the center
of Budapest, asserting that Gen.
Sviridov' had ruled that the boat
could not proceed because 1t had not
been "demagnetized."
The peril in the water ahead was
not explained. Possibly 1t was mag
netic mines, although this section
of the river was supposed to have
been cleared at least a year ago.
I The cruise, for the purpose OF NJ
specting the Csepel Island locks,
was cancelled after hurried con-
versation between Mr.. Vas and Mr..
Nyraddy. The Americans said they
assumed, among other things, that
Gen. Sviridov had not had prior
notification about the trip.