davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

photographed letter-to be re-
produced in column form.
=
ONCE prepared, the stories
are sent to artists, who paste
them on page forms. The art
lists also paste down the photo
graphs and ads.
The entire page is photo
graphed and then engraved,
like an ordinary newsphoto,
and the pages are then made
into regular semi-circular lead
pages. These are run off on
standard presses.
The entire engraving process
to be handled properly
takes from one and one half
to two hours, which is why the
papers are late on spot news.
The process also is so costly
that an out-of-date story on
any page but the first will not
be removed to make way for a
later item.
The method, say newsmen,
will never replace hnotypes and
printers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
WhyChicago cabpressreaders
are uniformed and going blind!

who know which end of a type
writer is up at good wages and
bonuses.
ONE PAPER offered art stu
dents $75 to start ''plus all the
overtime and time and a half
you care to put in" Its typists
start at $50, plus night differ
entail plus whatever they draw
in a weekly rattle. The girls
can't win less than 81 and the
prizes generally are much high
er. In addition, girls who work
nights get rides home.
Stories are received and
edited as usual and sent up
to the makeshift composing
rooms" where they are pre-
typed-that is, typed out in
rough draft to determine the
number of spaces needed be-
tween words in a sentence to
insure an equally-spaced line.
Then the pre-typed copies
are sent to typists using vari-
typers or IBM machines
which produce a heavy, easily
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
State moves or


The state has received bids for
the demolition of II buildings,
some of which are occupied, at
IL near west side sites to make
way for the west superhighway,
it was learned this week.
At the same time, the county
board voted to share the cost of
the southwest superhighway, to
be built along the abandoned
Illinois-Michigan canal, with the
city and state.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

How are Chicago's six dailies
faring in the face of a COM
plete tie-up of composing rooms
by the printers strike?
According to veteran news
papermen on the job, it's a
long, tedious process which
leaves the dailies hours behind
up-to-the-minute radio news
casts.
One paper carried story of
missing girl on page 2 from
early morning until its late
afternoon edition-in spite of
the fact that she had been
found early that morning.
= =
NOT only are stories late and
trimmed to bare essentials, but
more often than not, vital news
items are left "on the spike"
Here's the system the pub
fishers have rugged up to in
sure publication of their papers:
They have raided all "non-
essential offices in their plants
for typists and in addition are
hiring any men and women
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Superior court
judges sworn i'm

Sixteen incumbents and five
first termers were sworn in last
Monday as judges of the Superior
Court. OF the 81 candidates on
the jim-crow coalition slate who
were elected Nov. A, Is are Demo-
Gratis and six Republicans. Their
six-year terms will pay them
$l7,500 a year.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Only six below?
$3.50 wh-w7at!

We : we WE'LL Im-im- asine!
1t was 6 degrees below zero
here last Sunday morning.!
Weather Forecaster Paul F.
Sutton reported that last Sun
day was the coolest Nov. 80
on record. The previous rec
ord was set at zero in 1874.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Portable schools
q prospect here

Don c. Rogers, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, this week
urged immediate use of portable
school houses to relieve Chicago's
crowded school system.
Portables were abandoned here
IN 1910 after they had been in
use for 10 years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

included in the historic meaning
Of semitic" he explained.
II am only anti Jewish"
.
MRS. Dilling dmi d Civ
ing the fascist hand salute at the
1888 Nuremberg Congress of the
Nazi Party, which she attended
for six days.
Another complainant, Ernest F.
Elmhurst, admitted that he at
tended a meeting at Erfurt, Ger
many, in 1887 and helped organ
ize World Service, the Nazi over
seas propaganda agency.
Charles Hudson, who also was
one of the plaintiffs, declared that
he f. vored Constitutional
amendment to expel all Jews from
this country.
THE 1886 Nazi Nuremberg
Congress was attended by one of
the compliments, Lawrence Dem
mis-, who has described himself as
Americas No. l fascist"
The so-called intellectual fas-
cist," who wrote a book called
''The Coming American Fascism,"
tried to alibi that he went ''by
invitation through some former
colleagues in the German foreign
office" He claimed that "once
in their hands" he couldn't get
out"
MAMMALIAN st. George, at
torney for all except Mrs. Dill
ing, charged that World War II
was deliberately" caused by
"the insane ambition of one man
to rule the world-not Hitler, but
Roosevelt"
Denying that McWiniams had
described Hitler as 'the greatest
man since Christ" st. George
maintained that his client had
"only" called him "a great man."
Kirkpatrick Dilling. who also
defended his mother. faithfully
followed her Red-baiting lead
by claiming that "a verdict for
the defendant (The SentineL
is a verdict for Joe Stain"
Bowe closed his defense of the
Sentinel with an eloquent plea
for a rebuff to the anti-Semitic
attack. In defending the Sentinel
against its assailants, he said, ~
stand here for 4 million Jewish
citizens and 20 million co-relion-
lists of my own" Bowe is a Roman
Catholic.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

sentative f r o m
the international
office of UE-CIO
possibly P e s i
bly, President Al
bert Fitzgerald,
will appear and
help in the pros
ecution of the
case against the
c DRY Corpora
ton, A repre-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
strikers case Monday night

community have been invited
to participate in this public
trial of the owners of the Cory
Corporation. They will be ask
ed, to sit as members of the
jury and judge for themselves
the facts and merits of the
unions case against Cory.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06
Sedition trial figures
win court fight here

of
published
of to Dennis of
of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

sentative of the international
Typographical Union will also
be on hand as a witness against
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

political doctrines similar to those
held by the Nazis.
The testimony was marked by
expressions of extreme anti
Semitism, and McWilliams went
so far as to threaten Jews and
other progressives that eff they
don't stop lying, this struggle will
end not in a battle of words, but
violence!"
THE SUITS against the SEN
tinel were based on the same stra-
tegy as two similar suits against
The Chicago Star.
Extreme anti-Jewish, anti-Ne-
gro, ultra-reactionary elements
hope to silence all opposition to
the growing fascist movement in
the United States by involving
liberals in costly court actions
which may ruin them.
For that reason the Sentinel
was sued for $4,000. Mrs. Dill
ing and Stephen Nenoff, another
of her ilk, have sued the Star for
a total of 100000.
Readers of The Star are fight
ing the pro-fascist drive against
all progressive voices by contrib
uting to the Stars Dollars
Against billing" defense fund.
CURLY-HAIRED Joe McWil-
iams, head of the pro-fascist
American Destiny Party before
the war, proved to be the most
optimistic of the compliments
during the week-long trial.
Reminded that in 1910 he had
predicted his organization would
control America within a decade,
McWilliams replied blandly:
II still believe political
change is coming TO America
that might change the social
picture considerably.
Prospects are very bright
that in three or four years peo-
pie of my viewpoint will be
very prominent in national at
fairs, and might even be post
master general"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

HAVING paid his respects to
the witch-hunt against progress
sives, McWilliams objected siren
uously" to being called an anti
Semitic.
SCI have a great admiration for
the Arabic peoples, and they are
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-06

IT IS expected that a repre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Juvenile Cranue
Holds Own Fair

AT their last regular meeting on
Sept. rs, the Kennewick Valley
Juvenile Grange held fair for
produce grown by members under
the Happy Home project, in which
over thirty entries were made.
In the flower division for zin-
MAS Catherine Spurgeon won
first and Francis Marsh second;
for marigolds, Peter Misner won
first and Ethel Billingsley second;
In the vegetable division, for
pumpkins, Merle Masters won LIST
and Catherine Spurgeon second;
for carrots, Dorothy Whitson first
and Peter Misner second. Miscel-
laneous: first to Charlotte Defines,
second to Ruth Carlton. Sweep
stakes was won by Catherine
Spurgeon.
In conjunction with the Fair
there was an essay contest with
ten entries. For children under
ten on the subject Farm Pets,''
Billy 10 Dillon took first and
Elizabeth Weir second. For child
rem over ten on Elbow I Can Help
Others be Good Citizens" Cath
crime Spurgeon took first and Car
oline Misner second. An auction
sale of the flowers and produce
brought $16.60 for the Juveniles.
Carl Williams, state deputy and
member of the state juvenile COM
mlttee was present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Women',s Bowling
League Starts

Ellen Anderson of Pasco was
elected charter president of the
newly organized Kennewick Wo-
mems Bowling Association.
Approximately so women were
enrolled, after their evening meet
ing Sept. 25 and became aliated
with the Washington Women's
Bowling Association, and the Wo-
mems International Bowling Con-
gress, Inc.
Mrs. Marie Shaw, Northwest
WIBC organizer and also president
of the state association, journeysd
to Kennewick to meet with the
local women and help them or
ganize.
Nita Lindgren accompanied Mrs.
Shaw from Seattle.
Other officers elected to the
Kennewick Women's Bowling As
ISOLATION were Mary Lincoln, vice
president: Beverly Yount, secre-
tary; Evelyn Hancock, treasurer;
adm Alice Way, sgt.-at-arms. Eliz-
abeth Baily was selected as dele
gate to the state association con-
vention in Yakima, Nov. Is and
Is. a-.. 1888.
In addition to being named pres
ident, Miss Anderson was desig-
mated: as Kennewick director to
the executive board of the state
group. X
First on the program of the To-
cal association is their opening of
sanctioned league play this Thurs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Wilcox Receives
Ayrshire Award

For distinguished success as a
breeder of Ayrshire dairy cattle,
D. w. Wilcox, Pasco Ayr Farm,
Pasco, has been presented the
Constructive Breeder Award by
the Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
ton
In order to qualify for this
honor, which is considered the
most coveted prize in dairy cattle
circles, it is necessary for the
herd to excel in production and
type, and in addition a high per-
centage of the herd must have
been bred and developed by the
owner. The Wilcox cattle were
given rigid physical inspection
by official Judge James w. Linn,
Kans, State College, who scored
the herd .844., placing it among
the top of the breed on type
characteristics. One member of
the herd was designated as
Excellent, which is the highest
rating given any Ayrshire: while
no less than three others were
classified as Very Good, which
is the second highest score.
On strictly twice day milk
ing schedule the entire milking
herd of eight head averaged
1862 pounds of 44o milk. No
less than 1907 of the herd was
bred or owned by Wilcox for at
least four years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

ter, Bob Schrier, William Speer.
Jerry Toland, and Lonnie Wilson.
Newcomers who are really boil
STEERING the team are Dick Boldt.
Norman Harris, Tom McGilbry.
and Gary Plummer.
Jr. High Football Schedule
Oct. 2-Sunnyside at Kenne-
wick, 1880 pm.
Oct. 9-Kennewick at Pasco. at
3:OOpm.
Oct. 16-Kennewick at Prosser.
800 pm.
Oct. 23-Kennewick at Walla
Walla, $3.50 pm.
Oct: 3O-Pasco at Kennewick.
2:30 pm. IT, ...e......- 49,. ~
Nov. 6-Kennewick at Grand
view, 2:30 pm.
The Yakima Junior high foot
ball league has been divided into
a Northern and Southern league,
The Northern teams are Ellens-
burg, Franklin and Washington
of Yakima and Wapapto. The
Southern teams are Toppenish,
Sunnyside, Grandview, Prosser and
Kennewick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
MIR. and Mrs. Dorothy
Given Surprise Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dorothy were
entertained at a surprise dinner
party at the Arrow Grill on Sept.
IS, their 25th wedding anniver-
sary, also Mr.. Dorothy's birthday.
The dinner was arranged by
their daughter Eleanor Minnich,
assisted by Mr.. Dorothy's sisters,
Ann McBee and Mrs. Edwin
ChriSten.
The table was beautifully dec
Grated with floral arrangements
of white and silver with tall white
tapers. The place cards, made by
Mrs. Christen, were clever "time
tables showing the departure and
arrival of the train "Matrimon-
ian."
A three-tiered wedding cake
was placed before the honor
guests who cut the first pieces,
then the cake was served by Mrs.
Christen.
At the conclusion of dinner, the
guests repaired to the Dorothy
home where games were enjoyed
until late hour.
The invited guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Albro, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. jackson and DR.. and Mrs. G.
A. Hughes of Sunnyside; Mr.. and
Mrs George Purdy of Yakima; Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice McBee Of Kah-
lotus; Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nc
Bee and Susan and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Christen of Horse Heaven;
Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sloan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Libby, Miss Ann McBee
Eleanor Minnich and son David
of KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
,.anewick Cubs
face SunnYside

,,.,,,;ne a first game defeat
f .hs hands of Walla Walla last
at the .edv night, the Kennewick
Thu icr High Cubs will ike to the
nyside. ,.;,, be n1aved in the
r;a ans Den at 7:so.-
The players back from last year
Ing been added to by such prom
have have Younger cubs as Ed Brown,
is aIgd Carlson, Bill Duffy, Laurie
t Icy Charles Hull, Billy Nelson,
Eals sdeIl Poole, Charles Richter,
w wen Schmidt and Charles Will
Jams. 49,. ,,,,r GRO F;1b,,r
aI,lSa srA Merrill Blair, Jim Bleich-
richard Block, Don Bowman
1sl Campbell, Francis Cas-
Usrv Billy Conrad, Robert E 111;
Parry Kenneth Coin, Ralph Hull
son, Johnson, Allan Libby, Stan
Glenn 81. Neei. Delbert Oswald, Bob
icy Don Persinger, jim Rich
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
SToRK SHOWER

Mrs. Birchard Buss and Mrs
Lawrence Moeller were joint
hostesses at surprise stork show
er given on Friday afternoon at
the Moeller residence honoring
Mrs. G. Borsheim. The afternoon
was spent with games especially
for the occasion. The pink, blue
and white color scheme was car
ried out in Gleverly decorating a
twin type baby carriage to resem-
BILE a baby baSSinet in which the
fifteen guests placed their many
beautiful gifts for the honoree.
Dainty refreshments were served
to fifteen ladies and eight child
rem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
River View Squad Hits
Stride With 2 Wins

The River View high school
football squad, playing twice on
its home field this season, has
turned in two humping wins.
Meeting Richland on September
-, they Tailed victory score of
81 to. 6. On September "a, play
ing against Kennewick( they came
up with a final count of 20 to O.
Perhaps needlessly, their spon-
sors point out that their playing
is considerably improved over
that of year ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

day evening at the Kings Bowl
ing. Eight teams, five women
each, will compete in the league.
The Women's International
Bowling Congress, Inc, includes
over 100000 sanctioned women
bowlers, which includes about A.
900 in the state of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Asks EmploYersio
Hire Handicapped

October S to IL has been eStab-
lished as Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week" All en-
ployers are urged to make a spec
ial effort TO find places of employ
ment for persons including war
veterans who are deserving Of
self-supporting, self-respecting
jobs.
Records show that within the
limitations of their disabilities,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
VALLEY GRANGE

Kennewick Valley Grange will
meet Friday, Oct. 3. There will
be one new application for mem
bership. The empty pie plates
from the Grape Festival booth are
held at the Grange Supply. Mem
bers please bring canned fruit
which is to go to Pomona at Lo-
Gust Grove. az
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

physically handicapped persons
have a high efficiency rating.
The Washington State Employ
ment service is cooperating with
the program and will aid employ
ers in finding suitable jobs for
handicapped persons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

Coney Island, famous New York
City amusement resort, is located
on small island about five miles
long and one mile wide, and is
separated from the mainland by
Gravesend and Sheepshead bay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
PINK AND GREEN

Pink and Green Club will
meet with leila Winkenwerder
Thursday, Oct. 9th at 100 with
Emma Higley and Mildred
Heberline assisting hostess. All
members are asked to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
GETTING WELL

C. Z. Downing, who was a pa
tient in the Pasco hospital several
days last week after undergoing
surgery, returned to his home on
Sunday and is convalescing nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

Sell it through a Want AID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Mesdomes HonbY.
Smith HoSteSses
AT Bridge And Tea

Mrs. D. A. Handy and Mrs. c.
w. Smith were hostesses We'd
nesday afternoon at bridge par
ty and tea at Lincoln Hall. Pur-
pie iris and daffodils were used
In colorful combination through
out the room where card tables
were set up and the tea table was
centered with a big how'd of the
spring flowers and tall yellow
candles in crystal candelabra.
A desert course was served to
the players after they had as
sembled and tea and other re-
freShments were served later in
the afternoon to tea guests. Prizes
for high and second high scores
were won by Mrs. Walter B. Rob-
ertson and Mrs. R. J. Dempster,
respectively, with Mrs. Walter
johnson and Mrs. John E. En-
ged capturingf the bingo prizes.
Guests for bridge were Mes
danes Julius McIlwain, Baylous
Stokes, R. B. McIlwain. Wade
Hilliard, r. ]. Dempster, l. w.
Browder, A. F. Dantzler, Spencer
Beebe, LIE More Kleisner, Rob-
TT Macy, G.. E. Briggs. T. N.
Tucker, William McGrath, Robert
Gulley, A. E. Grassick, James
Sweeney, D. o. Cole, Frank Cody,
Lester Broome, R. B: Fox, Tom
Kell, Ben Caver, R. S. Ford, M.
A. Brewer, Walter Johnson, A. E.
Burdick, Arthur Allen, Jr., D. R.
Peele, Arthur Moss, F. C. Mink
Ter, George Winter, Walter B.
Robertson, ]. F. McDonough, j.
E. Brent, Easton King and Fran
ces Travis and Jack Campbell of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Edward
Slater of Mobile and Misses Dor
othy Emmit and Kathleen Hays.
Tea guests were Mesdames Wal
ter Gulley, Jr, John E. Engel, Ray
Beckham, E. A. Parker, Raymond
Killing, Fred Handy, H. Busch,
Guy w. Yates and George An
derson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Mrs. w. ]. Herndon
Of Wude Dies At
Hospital Wednesday,

Mrs. Willie j. Herndon of Wade
died early Wednesday morning
at the Jackson County hospital
after an illness of a few days.
She was 72 years old
Mrs. Herndon was born in
Wade and was the former Miss
Ellen Asline Carter. She is sur
vived by her husband and sever
al sons and daughters of Pasca-
goula and Wade and a number
of grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted today, Friday, at 10 a.
M, at the tabernacle at Johnson
cemetery in Wade with interment
at that cemetery. The Rev. j. H.
Williamson, pastor of the Esca-
tawpa Methodist church, will Of
ficiate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Heurt Attuck Futul
To Mrs. Crawford. SIS.
Muuvellu Resident

A heart attack Wednesday
night at 1885 proved fatal to
Mrs. Mollie Crawford. SIS. of Mau-
vella, who died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Collins Adams of
Moss Point, after having come
from Mauvella earlier in the day
seeking the aid of a physician.
She is survived by her susband,
Bruce Crawford, a truck farmer,
and by three sisters, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Keith Orrell of Mauvella,
and Mrs. Onie Hamilton Of Wig
gins. Funeral services will be
held Friday at 10 a m. from the
home of Mrs. Orrel, Fails Funeral
Home of Moss Point being in
charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
CALLS HIMSELF NAMES

Des Moines--AP - A young
Des Moines priest had so many
first names he finally took them
to court in desperation. He emerg-
ed finally tagged for life as Paul
Francis Hans.
Father Hans said that differ
ent names employed at baptism,
confirmation and upon his en-
trance into a Catholic seminary
had resulted in his becoming
identified variously as Francis
Joseph, Paul Leo, and Paul Fran
els.
Employment of different names
on his drivers license, draft
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

structures on Horn Island, 20
miles off PaScagoula:
Charles R. Storey, Gulfport-
52-foot steel flagpole, 23x6
wooden bridge, dock, power
house ana other small buildings,
S5865.
w F. Ransom, Biloxi-grease
rack, two 20xl00 barracks, AKA
wooden powder magazines and
other small buildings, Sl23.25.
Mrs. Nellie c. Manuel,
Route |, Pascagoula-one ga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Anybody Wont A Rabbit Hutch?
Horn Island Surplus For Sole.

A surplus flagpole, a wooden
bridge, eight powder magazines
and a grease rack on an island
20 miles out in the Gulf of
Mexico all found buyers last
week.
But there were no takers for
six rabbit hutches a horse shed
and a theater, at the former
chemical warfare service INSTALL
alton.
The War Assets Administra-
tion announced the following
successful bidders on surplus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
IN AN UNPRECEDENTED move, mar

IN AN UNPRECEDENTED move. mar
tial law was clamped on Eve Pal
estine areas by the British, with in
slant death the punishment for cur
few violators. The above map
shows where the military rule was
imposed. At GAY Tel Aviv with its
suburb, Ramat Gan and nearby
towns Of Petah Tiqvah and Benei
Beraq are under constant patrol.
In the Mea Shearim section of Jeru-
salem (B), $4,000 Jews are subject
to the curfew law. (InterndtiondD
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
CIRCLES MEET

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
First Presbyterian church met in
circles on Monday afternoon when
the usual Bible lessons and pro-
grams were enjoyed.
Mrs. L. L. Stine was hostess to
one of the circles and Mrs, Ar
thur Allen to the other. Both met
at the homes of the hostesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

rage, Sl26.9l.
Robert L. Vice. Pascagoula-
power plant building, $l46.25.
Storey said his employees
will demolish the structures and
salvage the lumber and equip
ment for their own use. The
flagpole will grace his new
auto sales building, he said,
Materials will be taken off
the island in shrimping vessels
owned by Storey.
Ransom will remove his
buildings by barge and use the
salvaged materials for vet
housing construction, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

card and other records result
ed in a very confused situation,
he said.