davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31
Wedding Of Miss jean Ganier And
Royce Fur Sofen1nized Sunday

A wedding of interest to many
here was that of Miss Jean GAMER,
only daughter of Mrs. w. NJ.
Blanchard and the late George
GAMER of Pascagoula, and Cecil
Royce FUR, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Furr, formerly of the same
city but now of Prichard, Ala.
The nuptials took place at the
rectory of Our Lady of Victories
church in Pascagoula with the
Right Reverend Monsignor P. j..
Carey conducting the double ring
ceremony, December 26, at 5 o.
clock in the afternoon.
Poinsettias, pryocanthus ber-
ries and Christmas greenery form
ed an effective setting for the
ceremony which took place in
the presence of relatives and
close friends.
The bride wore a cocoa brown
suit with triple peplum. and trim
rings of gold buttons, with a
matching hat embellished with
tiny feathers. Her other Access
sories were brown. An orchid
corsage completed the costume.
Her maid of honor, Miss Gwen
dolyn Cox, wore a suit of gray
in small checked pattern with
black accessories and a pink
carnation corsage.
The groom was attended by
his brother, Jerry FUR, as best
man.
Following the ceremony MI.
and Mrs. Blanchard presided over
a reception for immediate rela-
tives and close friends at their
home at APT Jackson avenue.
Here, the living and dining
rooms were decorated with poin-
settias, Christmas berries and
ferns.
Lovely Brides Table
The brides table was hand
some with small red and silver
bells, potted poinsettias, and
crimson candles in silver hold
ers over a cloth of hand embroid-
cred linen. A small bride and
groom ornamented the tered
wedding cake.
Mrs. Blanchard was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. M. l.. Pol, who
wore navy blue sheer with pearl
trimming, and Mrs. Lille Smith,
aunt of the bride, who was in
gray wool with navy accessories.
Mrs. Blanchard wore a dove
gray flat crepe with white figures.
Her corsage was red carnations.
Mrs. Furr, mother of the groom,
wore a black triple sheer draped
dress, with corsage of white car
nations.
After the cutting of the first
slice by the bride and groom, the
remainder of the cake was serv-
ed, with Mrs. Herman Johnson
at the punch bowl, assisted by
Mesdames P. w. Cox, ST.. and w.
e. Frederic.
The bride is a graduate of Our
Lady of Victories high school,
class 1947, and is in the clerical
department of the Jackson Coun-
ty Mills.
The groom is an apprentice
airman in the United States Coast
Guard and at present is COM
pleting a course at Lakehurst, N.
J. He is a graduate of the Pascal
goula high school and attended
Perkinston College during the
1947 term.
After a short trip to Mobile
and Pensacola, Mr.. and Mrs. Furr
spent a few days with his par
ents at their home in Prichard.
Mrs. Fur will remain with her
mother until Mr.. Furr completes
his course, which will be in a
short time, and will join him at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31
NEW LEASE

:. on security can be yours in
a worthwhile career with the
new U. S. Army and u. S. Air
Force. Steady employment. Job
training. Free retirement plan.
Educational advantages. For
the ladies. a career in the WAC
or WAF. Your recruiter is Gag
er to tell you the full story.
See him now at The Palace
Pharmacy Building, Pascagoula.
A new lease on your life
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31
JOINT INSTALLATION

There will be a joint installa-
ton of officers of Purity Lodge
Rebekah the Odd Fellows, and
the Theta Rho girls at a meeting
in Odd Fellows hall, Tuesdays.
January 4 at 7:30.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31
LUNCHEON

The quarterly luncheon of the
Woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church of Pas
cagoula will be held at the church
Monday, January 3.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31

Forty-two per cent of Ameri-
can farms now have telephone
service, the highest percentage
in history.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-31

Modern refrigeration was in
vented in 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

Yep girls. the Suave jimmy
Reed OF Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land Ordinary Supervisor OF the
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
CO is here mixing pleasure with
business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25

smith and Eloise McMorris are
newly domiciled and buried
knee deep in House Beautiful
The George Hoaglands and Ted
Jones are now inviting friends
M 10 sec the lovely newly built
knlck> and knacks OF then
streamlncd new homes
Well alls well on the Western
front Detroit Is SIM IN the pink.
but as we 20 10 press, we lower
our head as We extend our
svnpathies 10 the family of our
bclatcd Delta soror, Mrs EDNA
Bovkin (Wadel who was buried
last week in Louisville. ny
And to Elizabeth Hunt Green,
newest Young business woman
who has opened something new
In nGghborhood service al 0431
West Eight Mile Road. a
registered pharmacist. her ousl-
ness is a Physicians Center Phar-
macy, specializing in compound
ing prescriptions and physicians
and infant supplies. Eliza
beth. a Detroit girl, holds A. b.
and 3 S. degrees from Wayne
University, malorng IN Phar-
macy. For seven years she was
ass stant manager al Tandy's
Prescription Laboratory.
Fred Branic of Masion avenue
LETT this week for a two weeks
stay IN sunny California where
hc Will bc the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Banford Da Lavaladle. for
mcrlv OF Detroit Dorothy
Foster is home from New York
Tor short VISIT with her par
ents
Rep and Mrs t c. Copeland
River Rouge announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Elizabeth. government en-
ployee and graduate Of Cleary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Founders Day
Celebrated At
Plymouth

The Plymouth Congregational
Church. Of which the Rev Hor-
acc A. White is pastor. celebrat-
ed IFS Founders Day Sunday with
special services.
Mrs. Matte shannon, OF 4 o
Nunewood, wife of the late Jo-
seph shannon. one Of the found
ers Of the church. was presented
with bouquet OF America
Beauty Roses as a token OF esteem
from the Fellowship Club.
Mrs. Shannon. a charter mem
Der of the club, has served as cor
responding secretary since its in
ception
a tribute composed by mem
bers Of the club was presented 10
Mrs Shannon along with tn e
bouquet. which expressed the poll
ICY Of the club OF giving flowers
10 the living.
Mrs Ida Shelton is president
and Mrs Mary Hall is secretary.
bv Bishop J L. Fuckers wife
and family, Mrs. Martha Harris.
and Mrs. Woodfin. Assisting Mrs.
Harris was Mrs. Arthur Crump
and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Wosh First With
Or. FRED Polmer's
SKIN Delight SOAP

Truly a skin beauty
Soap &c At drug stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
Writer To Tell
Of Studies On
Mark Twain

Mrs. Frances Chase Of the
English Department, Pershint
High School and Wayne Univer-
sity. spent the past summer IN
research work throughout the
country relative to Mark Twain
literature. Mrs. Chase is a free
lance radio writer during her
-curricular time Her Mark
TWAIN scripts are getting TO the
attention of national net works.
Mrs Chase is scheduled to
speak before the National Mark
Twain Association IN New York.
Oct. 10 She will tell of her ex-
perienccS in Hannibal Mo, Vir-
ginia City. Nevada and San
Francisco. She Will also tell OF
her visit with Clara Clemens
SamaSsoud Mark Twains daugh-
ter. who resides in Hollywood.
College in Ypsilanti. Mich, to
Mr.. II J Glass Of Detroit We'd
ding plans have not been an
nounced as yet
Mrs. II S Gadson and fam
lly Of 1895 Kendall avenue. spent
ENJOYABLE vacation in Knoxville
Tenn. and the vicinity While
Mr. and Mrs F A. Moulden, al
dinner party Also present were
Mrs Ellen Blake, mother of Mrs
Gadson and Miss Sharlette Moud-
den
Upon their return TO the city,
the GadSons were entertained
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
ORCHIDS AND
CONGRATULATIONS

I CON GtA Ol@N lCNo
My. ms love rs The thing
Detroit is having IT'S share Of
wedding anniversary celebrs-
tons Last week they we're pass
me the loving cup around ior
Nh and Mrs George Hoagland
and for d. and Mr., James
Gillian VINO celebrates ia gala
Tor their 10Th anniversary IN
the rumpuS room OF their Trow-
bridge home Sippinc and dane
ing awhile with the Gllhams
we're Dr. and Mrs Freeman
Sheppards d. and Mrs. James
FITZGERALD. Or and Mrs b
Martin. d. and Mrs. Arthur
Booaie. Dr.. and MIS-. Nation
Palmer, d. and Mrs Wlbut
MariIu DR. and Mrs Wilham
Hale d and Mrs. Elias Dixon.
aN0 coolies oi others.
And on sunday Sept 18Th
Mr and Mrs. r W. Jettcv ol
soften avenue had theI many
i9enas n al the Urban League
as celebrate with them then
seth wedding ANNIVERSARY
And on TUESDAY the 18th OF
September Dr and Mis-. Cia-
renee vs. Preston have SEMI out
me prcttitsi nvtauous set ior
thC 18TH Wedding anniversary
Bidding tncc iaends 20 celebrate
Nfh incm al theit home on
Ferry
And d il isn't cupid rs the
Stock Wnp IS hugging the coy
you Know the stork IS expected
TESS months hence az d.. and
Mrs Corey span - and 0ul ~.
and Mrs WlouI Martins
Then Il q ui, ~ cong atd-
.aton that use tender 70 trencls
Ca.l2wap wro mas i0s>aken the
poGce department 90 come back
no the io.d ot Tho scnoo!
nom AaG Jessie Carter has
moved uQ Ia tt sehoolgoom %
the English department at Nil
Der High School
or course the whole town S
tdlking about those lovely mod
els ina, some 81 our Detroii
sWalrs and bcnedicts are sport
nn around The sam Thonasos
ar be ng seen IN ncw Cadillac
tH Purncl Snelions N new
Me- u jerry Hood n a new
Dodge ,he Angelo Greers m q
trc sne was entertained by
noa nctnlnG or other land
i'e Robot Wolfe IN a new
Z ID act While The George Saw
aren't riding In anlthng
~ M having torn up Their new
~ Town and Country in
eU dcrt Ms Georgia Saw
ff resting 30 horne nicely
1avtnG been 1ospitahzed
rew frc M effects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
nome are Dong.
SUMMER TRADE MARKS

Victoria Nice all Just ARRIVING
in town the day prior 10 school
openlne. IS wearing INC deepest
tan ever Iom the waters around
MacklnaW and ditto IS Frances
Tam. and joyce White snd
Esther Lamar Who got ihelg
Tan VIA the waters OF ldlcWHa
beach Tlmetta Callyle bears her
beautiful summer tan from the
lakes Of Michigan d. and MIS-.
Milton Palmer are vlclng with
each other. collecting their tan
from the shores Of ldlcwld, o.
is Joe Crairen who IS Gown to
earth already planning for the
National Kappa convention here
NJ Xmas time with such things
as closed banquets and the Ike
al the Prince Edward Hotel IN
Canada
Home from the Mid West With
rcd dust covCtns their brand
new 1913 Cad.liav We Dl ana
Mrs William Anoid VINO the.lea
over 20 Cleveland foe .ew laN,
last week And dnne ptt
han ace with the openae th1o.
bell Tucsdat morning W
scho0lrarn F.arccs Wiaans
also rust cOnng M trar CIcfe-
land And trcm tne 81 West
homlng IL lS 4 feN e>cc00s
ere the openlGs ~ schoo. We're
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
THEY'VE COT NEW HOMES
CONGRATULATIONS

The BIN WonackS arc and
>, "a Philadelphia and Or
ar1 Mr. William Haley have
purchased lovely out on
Afternoon Nh and MIS- Jane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-25
KITS of BANTERIN(J
EyB OBBlE
EYE IL

Yep the song Of summer has ended but the melody
fingers on! But YOURS TRULY is happy awhile TO be
home after doing points in the East and Middle West
confabug with Delta from hther and yon AND
now after two months away from old faces and familiar
scenes good hear and LEI YOU in on what the folks at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

Without rejecting on either
your humanity or generosity,
however, it could be predicted
that you would withhold your
help until you saw its recipient
doing everything possible to help
himself. That's sense Of the COM
mon or horse variety.
Out of the flood has come Cd
|portunity - golden opportunity.
As people Of Kennewicl, we
await again the action of our
regularly constituted authorities.
Our collective power has been
entrusted to them. They must
act for us.
ssas
Surely our councilmen will re.
cognize the necessity for promp.
and affirmative measures withou,
delay to place us all in the way
to recover some good from the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
AS Te,1plls Fueits :.
BY HAL CLARK

flowers and flourishes in time
of danger or emergency. H..
+ . = -...-. e..
The hazard implicit in any at
tempt to evaluate and commend
the performance Of the many
citizens and organizations that
have served us well since the Co.
lumbia outgrew its banks is that
omission is inevitable. It just
isn't in the cards that all persons
deserving of praise could be cata-
logued and named. ..@*-
*a .-'T.>s- A. .H
But the instance of the Nation
al Guard is typical Of the entire
populace. The officers and men
of Battery D, most Of whom we
all know well, rose without hest
tation to meet the exigencies OF
the flood. The teen-agers, who
scorch up our streets and leave
the marks Of burning rubber a,
intersections where they negoti.
ate their precarious turns, popped
lup overnight as sober, serious
guardians of the community in
time of peril.
| = Ax . ...s-.. ~ ~
I'll never be able to think OF
these lads again, without remem.
bering their record. For that mat
ter, I don't think the boys
themselves, will ever be quite
the same again. They've encount.
cred responsibility. and they've
been equal to responsibility.
80 e Il
This is the story Of plain citi
zens winding and doing jot
that has been repeated time
without number in the days jus
past. ~ ~, .... III
!, . . . --re ~ D. =
Again it has been proved tina
our people have the capacity anc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

evil Of flood disaster. They can
not fail to recognize that now.
$50
Housewives, there are weary
weeks ahead for you. You'll boil
water and boil water and boil
water until you're sick Of the
sound of a simmering kettle. That
can't be avoided. If il goes on
long enough, perhaps you'll be-
gin to boil like the water. And
maybe you'll make IL known that
you don't want 1t to happen
again.
$50
Councilmen are busy these
days. Still time flows relentlessly
on. We must act quickly against
the possibility that the plagueing
effects Of this flood might be re-
peated in another spring. Perhaps
you might let your councilmen
know that that is what you want.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

the courage to. achieve. It is
justly an occasion for regret
that we do not exercise these IA
cilities in the more prosaic phases
of our community affairs.
Another flood-engendered proof
is OF the rudimentary state Of
cur public facilities, once built
for a town of 1918 people, but
no longer adequate for a town
of more than $500 men and wo-
men and kids.
Yes, the flood proved that be-
yond reasonable doubt. But for
the many thoughtful men and
women, who have been working
for adequate water, adequate
sewers, adequate everything, the
proof was not necessary. The pic
ture and the potential was plain
before the flood. .F 49,
49, ~.
Let us, then, continue now to
work with hood-time courage and
resolution toward the settlement
of our problems. So Furnishing
was the blow struck by the
flood waters that congressional
eyes are focused on Kennewicls
and the surrounding community.
and discussion of flood relief
measures has started.
.
Ours is a benevolent govern
ment. But don't believe it is
benevolent enough to come in
and right our ills until we have
proven that we are prepared to
exert ourselves to the utmost t.
fright them insofar as we are able
to do so. .e $50. :.
- . - ..#ts. Els-. s-
| Our utmost will not be enough
for the problems are too great
But it will help. Imagine for 9
moment that you have been ask.
ed to come to. the relief Of ar
unfortunate neighbor or relative
You would be willing to help
wouldn't you? Possibly even a,
the cost of some self sacrifice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
WITH OTHER EDITORS:

Herald extends hearty greeting E. G.
,h.+ who SunnYside
1. man position in the Washington Says
:. .d;.or: Mr.
only but by everybody in the valley
;s interested he
undoubtedly other will follow the
of the plan depends entirely the
The entire valley hopes that Sunny
ia has made choice
}welcom I'D e4eH.s- Eaa 3 5 {
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

The racial segreaton which met negative
congress this received the following from the
Science Montor To make legislation urgent is
service contingent battle-ground for the
racial segregation worst kind of responsibility the
morris Of pro segregation legislation not here involved
although we left
time the encouraging they making in soning the
rh lines of between To these
amendments egregious distortion of the i'm
necessities" -.fse-~s <-1s *9es
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

AS war and disaster have often
demonstrated, the fortitude ana
enterprise of the American people
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10

AFTER Yakima valley invested heavi
night athletic along daylight saving
time daylight recreaon the Yakima
Herald editorial THE from
delay the Of their contests order
to play artificial lights and make the investment in flood
lights WHILE Before the flood lights installed the
towns chung gave Of daylight
Sometimes there Is evidence Of little fool
in way Americans operate" @eG1zzs
Commencing action Army Secretary Kenneth Royal
j. A. review at long plans fol
development Of the Columbia Basin the Posser Record Buer
aside human suffering the flood disasters in thu
into the hundreds Of millions but will
Perhaps charge OFF advertising il speeds
results the full development Of the Columbia River Bar
newspaper that great TVA
that this the best method far used by this nation
developing the drainage basin covering
all states Those Columbia developed in day
best before dscaing sreamned system In point
time achieved in 10 conventional 1ogrollng
tenn would not do in century" u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-10
An Open Letter
TO the Food Merchants
Of Yakima d Valley

This is friendly appeal to the food mer-
chants Of Yakima Valley. In the next few
months there will be lot Of sugar bought
in the valley for home canning Of fruits
and vegetables. Many Of the women who
buy this sugar will prefer Washington SUI
gar, or will gladly accept it if it is recon-
mended to them by their food merchants.
That's where you come in. You can in
fluence the sale of this excellent Washing
ton product by giving it prominent display
space; by always having it on hand in
wanted sizes; by telling your customers it
is perfect for the making Of jams, jellies,
preserves, for fresh canning and for every
other household use. 80.
Meantime, we want to thank the mer-
chants Of the Valley for their past support
of this home industry In so doing you are
recommending the best sugar to your Gus
, toners that money can buy and you are
lending neighborly hand to the farmers
who grow the finest crop Of sugar beets in
all America.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Better Boston College
Grid Team Promised
By the A,,ee;e,sd prs.s

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-After jocilarly
.remarking that there should be leg.
islation against fumbles," Boston
College Football Coach Denny Myers
promised some 400 alumni that the
Eagles will do better next fall"
Speaking at the ninth annual
"B" dinner Of the Varsity Club,
where 46 letter winners Of last falls
squad were presented certificates Of
membership, Myers had high praise
for his squad, which lost four, in
Guiding its objective game to Holy
Gross.
He told the Bald Eagles" as the
alumni sometimes refer to them
selves, that Bill Osmanski was .
fine gentleman, a fine football player
and has some good material at
Holy Cross and won't make
1t easy for U.S."
Vic Palladino, graduating line
man, was presented the clubs hrst
annual trophy as the senior letter.
man Of the football team Of out
standing character, scholarship and
football ability"
Palladino received the award de-
spite having participated In only
one play last fall because Of In
juries.
Graduate Manager Of Athletics
John Curley said several adjust
ments have to be made" before he
could announce next falls schedule.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Bou1
Heads D. {. vs.. PhiIIy
Boxing at Turner'S

Five Washington fighters against
the same number from Philadelphia
are Oil tonight's boxing program at
Turner's Arena. The top bout is a
10-round return between Ken Strib-
ling, Washington middleweight, and
Johnny Walker, a premed student
at Temple University.
It's a rubber bout, Stribling hav-
ing won the first one when fouled
in the first round, after which
Walker came back to take q 10
round decision last November
Walker had the local battler on
the canvas three times in that Sec
ond match, and is favored to repeat
his victory tonight. He showed him
self as stiff, accurate puncher in
the second setto, and also dis
played ability to absorb all of Strib-
ling's blows that had floored a num-
Der Of previous opponents.
Stribling has had one fight since,
turning in decisive upset win over
Frank Lacey of Baltimore.
Three five-rounders ard four
make up the supporting schedule.
Fives are Sonny Bum against Bruce
Ubalbo, Sugar Boy Fleming against
Rudy Marshall and Johnny Arduini
against Teddy Williams. The OPEN
ing four at 8:45 pm. sends Toby
Reed against Eddie johnson.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Joe, Judge, Jr., Prefers Arts to Athletics
Son Nat so Shines for C. u Joees Writes and Paints

away. Somehow the connection
was broken and the doctor
wouldn't operate without her
permission. Next thing I knew
they pulled down the shades IN
the room and a priest came in
to give me the last rites Of the
church. An inferno told NE I
had only II minutes to live, and
If you think I'm sweating now
you should've seen me then.
But the call came through In
the nick Of time and I pulled out
of it." 49, .
Joe Judge, jr., grinned when
we asked what his dad thought
of him enrolling at Catholic U.
while papa coached baseball at
Georgetown.
HE let's me live my own life"
he replied. There's only one
man in this world like my father
that's him. He doesn't say
much, just sits in that blue chair
of his in the evening reading the
papers. My buddies like to
listen to him tell baseball stories.
He's got a dry sense of humor
and a million stories"
Young Judge says he is study
ing philosophy and learning to
live right.
Maybe 1t sounds odd," he tells
you, "but right now I'm not
hungry for money. I only want
to make enough to live on so
can write and paint. guess I'll
starve like all artists seem to do,
but I think it's worth it.
Joe agrees he's not a realist
and not good at all on plain,
everyday economics.
"A couple of friends and my
self worked as ushers in a movie
one summer" he says by way Of
illustration, "but we liked to eat
so well we ended up owing the
house S."
Judge has written one book en-
titled boy and Girl" which he
considers different from the usual
type of novel. It's really a series
Of % short stories, personal ex-
periences, that fell into the pat
tern of a book. He hasn't tried
to sell it, but thinks the book
would make an interesting film
if handled skillfully. Joe likes to
write poetry, too, and sits up all
hours pouring out his thought,
when the mood strikes him. One
chapter of his book was set to
music at the suggestion of a
teacher and sounded pretty
good" The instructor recon-
mended putting all % chapters
on wax for radio use, but Joe
hasn't gotten around to it yet.
One of his sisters friends at