davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-14
BOATS.

0UTBoARD M0T9kss,, "MATt,n"; G{iTsG.nh imms- Tn
47Os 9th st. NV. Ia 1918. 49,
ses onss Scr ies eo q fsn' s beo%
Tfns' Eas Y6Ts S5sss sSAchr 0i ths new look, install
paint. Work done by reliable mechs.
ksss rass Free estimate; Sssa 9gen T. dsss
SCOTT AIWAIER and Mercury outboard
motors all slzss v IN stock for lnmsdlate
ICE, INC, 1900 Maine ave- s.w. ST. 1890.
9Sfn GRE OF Srais faE F1sTRsr a 70 and Best best built
board speedbosts BY Correct Graft dtoz d5A
%o@ER iIossETle SARiNk sEKy1sE. NC, 1900
:ss S:3Ss 5Sssss b.. u.s.
sfIEPLINIs 1osrEpo; fast l.ml.
VEN MARISE saaa1a ssR81c& nc
300 Maine ave. s:w.. 81: 1890. -16
tinental engine; owner leaving; must sell
immed: best offer accepted. TR. 1856,
PLYWooD, mahoeany, guar. Waterproof,
Mx4xs: q. So: It.. while it lasts. Re.
WANTED-outboard motor, ressrdless d
size or condition; cash for same. 1877
i4.Foor lasR o $ eourBoARD speedboat, brand
new. has never toy touched the water water ,fl! fully
seuDpsa sss ssso 81 4ses steering Wheel lights
104-h.p Gray Phantom engine; new last
4s.FT. CABIN CRUISER HULL, now under
construction. built OF white. oak with
ers ts eompletes frame Is to pSs sold
Ter: I :ses: day time, Ii. zso7; after pm. No.
ss.FT. ssI@ LANDING CRAFT. converted to
cabin cruiser, large cabin but not fitted.
Hall-Scott engine worth more than price
DOCK. Deale, Md. or phone FIR. 1922.
PLYwooD. guar. waterproof, for marine
%ARNE f1asI:os woRks Sss sE ssos Open sum
Al CONDITION, guaranteed used out
board motors. also 194s Evinrudes with
or Nv week. sSf FisSine s Supplies. souTHEAsT
sss a.{se :n:s: 4: a2s4 .ss4 a;aes sass
cRfs-GRAFT.. Wsshinston's Hi most de lux.
eoekets almost IT, compstey Gebu .s
year. with mahogany deck. red plastic
seats. all fixtures chrome and Chrysler
marine 8: new last year; s3;250; May
& Be seen at Maynower Marine Slip 40. Gail
MERCURY oUTBoARD MOTOR. is47
model, used 10 hrs, guar. perfect; $100
BOAT cusHIoNs-aenuine approved Ia
pstco cushions. special. $2.75 each. LARGO
SPORTSHOP, Boats, Bait, Tackle, Martin
outboards, Central ave. at Largo, Nd;
oursoAKp BOAT. 10 #. to a Il. :
fast; $l9s and S299. CHI. 5732 --I6
MAKNE 9UPrInS,. paints. rope. nrs sx.
ttnguishers. outboard motors. seripps ma
iRi sRsDfs tE & s9S SON .hns nsa s'f1i fis
y We K sENT + osHtgfssoARn stfs MoroRs-B, da,
or week: excellent condition: yariou. sizes;
salss na e.
fas GsHfs!a feGSsos s't sERHoRsaH ST. 5osG s1
Es a'ss5 ss IN price Rsfsfts sfssS fspd nsn:
DINGay; m.hoEsns sns splyxood;o used ones:
Sasez 20 p6s 6isH soaT 7ssD
Imam IL "A MAHOGANY cupboard runabeut,
sShp Eynruds eRG,e feSr0 No 'rssg s5
ss-Fr. CABIN BOAT. in good condition
sleeps 4. s5,hp motor good q new. For
.sns fa PH1P sfTxE re- ,DeSa. esn4 mast. rood
Condition. $50. uN. 7o7s. 16s
ouTBOARD MOTOR. 5-h.p. Sea KinI, ex-
eel. eond.; vim demonstr,ts. Ills Nj
yard, completely found. sleeps siI: vill
dsaSss'fiss ssssoo. =. ,ss.1. sanoissas Sssi. Is:
Evening star., 1948-05-14
APARrMEN1s FURNISHED.

DE LUKE LIVING RM. lge. twin:bed, I'm,
bath and shower; beautifully furnished,
ssal no Rs cross 01 record
n.T.: nisse sis5; 1 suitable or 3. MI. Sss2.
se61T sS6 Ag'lA CfReIE-Lse. studio rm., bs.ut
Turn mr. bssh; hot plsts' }sa, lhk. Z only d5t
dishes, silver; $3.50 per month. -,
RIvERDALE, MD.-Employed syido. viii
Nd. Hyattsville; prefer couple. 1-2 chii-
W sTxRI "a l2sG n Aft Af zh I'm anoth.r man
convenient to busline and Washington, TE
sifs si4s stasf asS ST. RRw-suit.els for Or 3:
convenient. private home: $50 eaen Per
seSs i, s,t., ss Sw ,t75S &c. si sSs.R s:mRVt
ipssa pa IRVING ST. N,w.-g.mt; zn, T. and md
R2aihi f%saD1A4E III ccetrAse1. ssSsi near syDr.m:
sSsEa sss1ts: sac s.eh utIIlsI.. j. 5seludsS e. WI
Is ss q GWsrWSsrkR W Rsse sr fSt siaa
?ns'. e GS;s p.sD,s 0i ssS "a s:ss. ~: .sna
PssSTei Psso 81 r. kRR kARRDy sDs slt.F gm
s:ae'e ss sasR sR 81 Du 455s f or ST. s5oa
Girl wanted. 1929, to .har. one-room
fSa5 %sa ri gs3i sSp1s St. %st
Five II E RMS Ssii AND NJ BaTH-Nicely furnished
osSsm; oseT sDts n %s Mon ss eS sds ~a
!ns ~ RI r. es al ST. u.s. sss nm'a
s. sSs /
9atsae de- eHtrapNsf WI ghSs g1n,sn station
Bedroom. kitchen and semibath; modern
ii sisds 90, veeE1 xfifsPs PR 'Ps Ps4as Tourist
- F5TTosTse s2 + sm5i I'm .:n. .a t.h sa:. 'St
20 GaoD fsSG aors Ro' Eosb aSsIs' sfoirl
to share 5.rm 1st,n duplex s;n. apt sao With nna
FFutRN.Gsuburban: Fur newly decorated. spot
less; near Peace Cross BedIm,. 1n:.a Nv. dnd smi.
10 min. walk to bus stop: 500 mo, gN.
so1 Avon .1m.S Sr to ss.: rdess r
conv. everything. $50. Box 1924, Star.
5sB.s n. AND ony kIrGsrs 70 sraH asa sgS
300 MASS. AVE. N.E.--3 lge. rms: pvt.
bath; utilities: 3 girls; s1o5 mo. OR
one GIRL to sh.r. apt. with 3 other
GoMsIErELY q HSisiELY FURN. BsMr: APT. pvt.
HPfs. 4f FOR FOR RsNT@A few vacancies Of J.
loom furn:, apts.. with semipst. baths, ,,.
club sa.t 'Hl Ia cosoA' s41o s.lsimor. 5iSd,
6HP0HT 6efrSN CIRCLE AREA bedrm., liv.
rm., kit. and bath; s176 per mo. ,Du.
15s4; Box l3,B, Star: ,..n
with compatible girl, S46 mo-; rive de-
tails and phone number, Box 32b-z' Star.
NEW. LOVELY s-RM. and bath apt. eony;,
pgt; slas me- ss yguns s,.y couple preferred sH'
1s1P 6uPPoNT FOX cfRcLsSssmt. fcI e apt. llv. nm.
bedrm.,, pys, bath: lf.: Kit. complete; SEQ
a mo; 1920 18th St; NV ,.,,. rtS ,onm,
kitchen aeS ,Gn and bath; nevl, decorated: $40.
WANTED GIRLS to .h.r. apt. With
one other ssrl breakfast and dinner anns ,.r f4rr
taSS 9So BBR9ANT Bm Is sr Sssh N.RNB.sutifuly furn
sin beds ssi nd. utilities insludse pR sSae
assI assY 1ath ST. NV, APT. I@win share
woman, s45 mo. Cali Am. to pm.
1917 IRVING ST. NV rm.. etneieney.
sii week. Ap: osSs: NO 1891. III
TAKOMA. PARK. MD.-Furn: apt: re. re.
eounie. j Blk to busiine; aii utilities furn..
$50. sH. 1855 atter 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

B0xE8 male. Is mos. champion sired.
WI 1928. -16
BEAGLE PUPS. Axe. litter registered:
black blanketed: sire, Field Champion Rol-
cap Smokey; dame. Leichty's Miss Robroy:
she has "a field champion points and 8
places at Sanction Trials also one male
beagle, VI. old, hunted with last fall
running rood. Call WI. 6437 SUNDAY. e-5
pm. -16
BOXER. male. reg. Munich Boxer Assoc
and Axe, 2-in. white on chest. all brindle;
$500 or best offer under. ~. Belvoir e2S4.
ENGLIsH sPRN0EH sPANIHLs, Axe req
istered; reserve your pun from this fine
,5sttss utssx7S r. roGIcs 'GSf r8rrx. IL mos. old:
S26 nd fNae, la
Evening star., 1948-05-14
ApARTMEkTs UhFuRhIsHED.

DO you HAVE HOUSE to sell in near-
by virginia? II so. we have an apt. for
rent at $50 mo. Write to Box el-6' 5sar'
DO YOU HAVE A HOUSE to sell IN nearby
Va? II SO, We have an apt. to rent At goo
mo. Write to Box 1881, star E
bah; no children; S65. IL
5es KENTUCKY AVE; sE:-3 hrss rms.
new fully equipped kitchen; ~ wnd9ra
sduits dunAp pref Can be seen as daily Id
n0sH MaeARTHUR BLVD. NV lge.,
clean rms with open porch; eonv to
eeSUeLLnSdREp-TWo-RM. eSeLSdRlHs APT, share kitchen.
share bath; s65 > month; completely re.
decorated; located 2o0 oioe. ,.I,.s e. VIZ:
BOX 43O-Y, Star. 10
Evening star., 1948-05-14
APARTMekTs EXCHANGES.

CONN. AvH.-i bedrm. apt 10 sxchsns3
for Or more bedrm. house q apt. Phone
fFfvx.s% IN ls%SI MOD. APT. in Columbus. oSi~
win exchsnTs for apt. IN Wsshinston.
CaIl RE. 67OO, Ixt. 73SoB, Mr.. TAYLOR,
am to 4:30 p.m. IA
Evening star., 1948-05-14
co-opfRATIvE ApTS.-xAlE.

4 HANDSOME 6-RM. CONNIE, eyerlook-
Ing the stream ,,t e ths Z, 6ss1t,ful soH s.lEs
monthly pays sas. eiec.. heat. interest and
principal on unpaid 2 ssi. Of about 5000.
vvETTxkHSs, vET kSs", unusual Value. This Spacious
$500. f contains . large nv. mn full
e seuip. III Ht., I bsdrms.. one II IT, 81 II. r..
and tiled bath and shower Also deeD
closets; southern exposure: immed. poss.
tion. This Is an excel. value. Yor further
iniorm.tiop sd ~ Mr; oodd15d;s sa IN; SeSz'
Issss 5sSss sAi ssAfIifMosE more ST. Nw.-rrie.. $500
oS op :emsnt once. can OF 462s.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
MJscELLANEoUs FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 st. NV. National
40g4.
REFRIGERATORs and washing machines
DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO., 1923 Wisconsin
ave, WO. 1902. 30
Evening star., 1948-05-14
RooMs FuRN.-Mp. 3 VA. tce.t.I

7Is NO. CLEvELAND ST., AriinGton-
Double room. southern exposure, twin beds;
easy transportation to Washington and
rsnsn.0n; isapis ow. ss ssss. gentlemen Or m.''s0
for rent. Girls o.
employed couple. CHI. 09S0. -14
/. 2 or 8, in new home: near bus; phone
privileges Sligo :334S liz
Evening star., 1948-05-14
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

SILVER NG-TAKOMA.- = Wanted by
gentleman, good sized room with privacy.
pref unfurnbhed. uE. 1885, MIR. BUT
Evening star., 1948-05-14
COUNTRY soARp.

4 REAL HOME ATMOSPHERE for elderly
lady. all conveniences; IL miles east
Capital tWhite Pines. Lanham. Md
WA 1899. ~
Evening star., 1948-05-14
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

RIM. FOR MOTHER and year-old daush-
ter, 24-hour care of child: must have
fenced yard; exch. ref. in city. Box a.
A. Star 10
Evening star., 1948-05-14
MOVING, PACKING end STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING . sT0KAdE Co
Reas. rates: will accept your surplus fur
storage. IA. 1887; after pm. OF. 14l6.
MOVING BY VErERAN Of experience. with
new van; careful handling: reas ratss.
Can any time, Nj Cook. OIL. el51.
VAN WITH WHITE DRIVER. o. hr.
furniture, household effects, etc. Dayas
eyes, suns. Also psekins ana ~ssins.
O6nfI1111 g N0N fHVN
Evening star., 1948-05-14
ROOMS WANTED.

QUIET, REFINED COUPLE desires two
nicely furnished rooms; twin beds. private
bath: vicinity Wardman Pk. or Chevy
Chase near Connecticut ave. WO. 1929.
QUIET. PERMANENT employed lady. de-
sires cool, moderately priced room BY June.
Box 1904, Star. To-
UNFINISHED ROOM or studio apt. for
refined lady. in gentle family with lunch
privileges. Box 1894, Star. 16e
YOUNG JEWISH LADY, desires room with
or without board; private home prefer
RA. I746 SATURDAY or Sunday morning.
JUNE i BY permanently employed woman;
furnished or unfurnished Ink. room or
single room, kitchen and laundry privileges:
must know Immediately. Box 195-A. Star.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
POULTRY and EGGS
CATTLE LIVE STOCK.

MES FEED STORE, 6l9 K st. NV. ME
80. Baby chicks, feed and poultry SUP
Evening star., 1948-05-14

ADDING nACHNn. sypevriters; ss!enl.; Y.
UNITED TYPYWRITR CO.. 8iS 14th st
NV.
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac, china, silverware.
old jewelry, cups. saucers: ANY amount.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

(66ntlnuo1 . Nekt raOg
Evening star., 1948-05-14

STOVE. 4-burner gas, Grand, covered top,
oven, broiler. 5000 condition; s35. NO.
sIIDIo COUGH. new slip cover, food
STUDIO CoUcHEs. sis. $50, ss5: sofa
beds. S25, S35; HOLLYWOOD beds. S15S29;
beds, S5-S SIS: coil springs. $3.50: felt,
$500: miscellaneous. 1745 L st. nv.
TABLE. l couch. l buffet, l china closet.
] leather chair and dining room chairs;
all at reas. price. Can any time. DE.
TABLES. round. carved pedestal. 4o-in. =;
library. 46 in. by 2S In; Duncan Phyfe,
extension; Victorian sofa, other pieces.
TELEvIs1oN demonstrators at srestiy re-
duced prices; sold with the orig. 1-yr.
guarantee; shop US FIRST for best deal in
town; easy terms. ELECTRICAL CENTER,
5l4 10th st. NV.
TIRES. factory recond,. all sizes. S3.45
each; mos. unconditional guarantee;
truck tires our speciality. Open weekdays
e% e3d syn; sa3 q ttll pm; ALL sEsy1GE TIEE
guaranteed. $24.75. BarEains in other
typewriters and adding machines. l431
TYPEwRiTkRs-N.v portables. on terms.
Come in with . $40 bill. walk out with q
new typewriter. ROYAL Reminkton, Under
zsS AbpRe GS5fRe aHNHI co. acis
! n! &c.: Standard. .as s.!!.s|:,s
up: terms. Our ssth year: AMERIcAN
rssEsSs T. dcsE sSs 81 sssaIaaais. saa Gs:sassa s:sssa.; st.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

Air conditioned all new furniture; with
or without pvt. bath; 24-hr. switchboard
service. Phone in every room. Elk. 7725.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

FURNITURE-Hishest cash prices paid
for household furniture. Will buy entire
contents or fair-sized amounts. For best
results call MR.. DOUGLAS at UN. 1857.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

sophomore pushball contest for
the handful of vertical positions.
AS we managed to reach the
doors, after a five-minute battle
encompassing several feet, door
men were announcing that even
the standing room was sold. Sew
eral muscled youngsters started q
flying wing, but the crowd was
so tightly packed that it couldn't
get started. / heard later the mob
hung around almost until the end
of the concert in hopes of hear
ing a few muted trumpet blasts
on. the sidewalk.
Howling Madhouse
Inside the place was a howl
ing madhouse. Young lads and
lassies were standing even on the
stage behind the band. Kenton
and his tooters were wearing for
NAL stocks instead of neckties,
lending a strangely paradoxical
air of formality to the otherwise
uninhibited affair. The band,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

driven away. All this is accom-
plished in a matter of hours. and
with the economy of Kaiser
Frazer stroightline production.
This is an achievement of men
who are injecting new methods
and ideas into an old industry.
In the new 1913 Kaiser, Frazer,
Kaiser Custom, and Frazer Man.
haitian you get all the features
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
French Market
Women Model
For New Look"
BY ROBERT EuNsoN
ZAP Newsfeatures)

Paris-Christian Dior took the
common garb of the French mar
ket women. gave il 18th century
elegance and thereby created
the new look.
This is the opinion of a lieu
tenant in the Dior organization.
The feeling Dior. has for 18th
century art and motif has long
been known, but the adoption
of the costume worn by strong
backed French peasant women
who bring their crates of vegeta-
bles to the wholesale market in
Paris every morning is a revela-
ton.
IF you go down to the French
market at three o'clock in the
morning." the young lieuten-
ant said, you will see the dress
of course, hard-wearing material
but the lines are there. Its tight
bodice buttons down the front
and flows into a roomy skirt,
She even wears a little thing
around her neck.
What we call the new look is
not new to her." he said, shes
always worn it for comfort and
utility"
Dior is the boss of the organi-
cation he has brought to the
front of the Paris fashion pic
ture in l8 months.
He designs every dress himself
taking advice only from Mime.
Briano Briard, 46-year-old fash
ion expert who gives him the
woman's viewpoint while he is
working on a new dress.
Dior's quick thinking has been
decidedly in his favor on his sud-
dent vault to the top. The 7Ot
members of his staff r still
laughing about the presence oil
mind he showed when his spring
showings opened last month.
1t seems the air circulation sys-
tenn in the new showroom hadn't
been installed in time and there
was on doubt that the show wa:
going to flop if the persons in the
packed house had to sit in
stuffy, smoke-filled room for /;
couple of hours.
The boss himself came up will
the answer.
Wen have FANS" said Dior
mice big black fans with Chris
tan Dior printed on them in gole
letters"
The fans not only circulated th'
air, but circulated the name O
Dior in practically every otheI
fashion house in town becaus,
they were such, a. success a
souvenirs.
I'm never forget the sight ir
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
Progressive" Is Adequate Name For
New Type of Music Offered BY Kenton
By JACK o'BRIAN

Associated Press Feature Writer
New York-The other Saturday
evening | traipsed to Carnegie
Hall with my fat friend Jackie
Gleason to bend an ear to the
band that is making the most
noise, a statement which can be
taken two ways, in the swing
music BUSINESSMAN Kenton's.
Since we had reserved seats,
we waited until almost the last
minute. When we arrived at Car
negie Hall at 1l:30-it was a
midnight concert-the street out
side looked like one of those for
eign student riots. Hundreds of
young fellows and girls, some
young enough to have been
tucked into bed hours earlier,
were fighting, actually, to get in.
The concert had been sold out
weeks before, but standing room
is a traditional last-minute Gus
tom around here and the kids
were battling like a freshman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

large and brassy, finally started
its concert.
The music was loud, impecca-
bly, orchestrated and delivered.
Dissonances, atonalities, rich
chords, rough voicings, weird
brass blasts in the topmost regis
tiers, all these musical nuances
were trotted back and forth in
what Kenton calls progressive
jazz"
Progressive, / guess, is an ade-
quate enough name for it. But l
don't think anything really i'm
portant was played by this unbe-
lievably well disciplined orches-
ira. There r modern composers,
I'm sure, who would give their
corduroy shirts to have some
thing played by a band of such
class and energy. A while ago
Igor Stravinsky wrote a piece
called Ebony Concerto" for
Woody Herman's orchestra. 1t
wasn't much of a piece either as
jazz or as serious composition for
a new musical idiom, but it was
a leap in the correct direction.
Enthusiastic Youngsters
The enthusiasm of such a mob
of young folks for this pro
gressive" jazz of Stan Kenton's
is encouraging. Despite the fact
that the chords and weirdly WOW
en- atonalities are little more than
imaginatively constructed exer-
cises and exhibitions of instru-
mental prowess, one of these days
some or many composers will
happen along with just the right
manuscripts for an orchestra of
this kind. The radical days will
settle back, as new ideas fire.
quently do, into a more reason
able design. At which point will
come serious acceptance. AS the
Kenton experiments now stand,
they may delight and excite his
fans, most of them youngsters,
but they probably won't expand
Immediately to a point where
other bands will perforce initiate
or follow his lead. That's going
to take years, if ever. Meanwhile,
it's encouraging that there is a
field for such surrealistic pioneer
ing. But Paul Whiteman needn't
go underground. Nor even Guy
Lombs-do, for that matter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

Bell TELEPHONE TEtEcRAPH COMPANY
IHsstpaFatsd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

the room," a woman fashion
writer said. There were hun
dreds of black fans bobbing up
and down like butterflies and
everyone was saying Christian
Dior Christian Dior over and
over"
Dior was born in Normandy 43
years ago and he still likes to
go back to the country. This year,
a month after the spring show
ings opened. but while the crowds
were still jamming his place,
Dior took a trip to a small farm
I'm going to dig in the garden
he owns Just inland from Cannes.
and really enjoy life." he said.
Trained for the diplomatic
service, Dior disappointed his
parents by changing his mind
and opening an art gallery in
Paris in 1928. In 1891 he gave
that up and went to Russia to
study architecture.
By 1885 he was back in Paris
Hand broke" he remembers. He
found a job on a newspaper as a
fashion illustrator. 1t wasn't long
until he was designing hats for
Agnes and in 1898 he became an
assistant of Piquet.
During the war, Dior left Paris
and worked as a day laborer on
the railroad. He came back to
Paris in l94f and went to work
for Lucien LeLong. Here Dior
came into prominence by Great
ing hobble skirts and rounded
Grapes.
BY l946 Dior's position in the
fashion world was clear. All he
needed was the money. II is re-
ported that Marcel Boussac, the
French turf king, supplied that.
Dior gave his first showing
Feb. IL. l947, and the fashion
world is still rocking from the
blow. His success was stupen-
dous.
Starting in a small establish
ment on the Avenue Montaigne,
Christian Dior now occupies three
buildings and is trying to get a
fourth.
Despite the size of the staff,
If you ordered a dress from
Christian Dior today you would
have to wait six weeks for the
first fitting.
The same pleasant atmosphere
that goes into Dior's 10Th century
apartment in Paris prevails
throughout his business. The fur
nishings, walls, stairways and all
take you back fifty years. Dior
ordered it made that way.
His employees know they are
on a winning team and all speak
of the boss with awe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
Program Meeting OF
Womons Society
OF Christi0n Service

The monthly program meeting
of the Woman's Society Of Chris
ian Service of the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula was held
in the substory of the church
Monday.
The subject for study was
christian Highways in Japan
and it was under the direction
of Mrs. c. j. Lander.
Assisting were Mrs. c. A. Car
rier who talked on Historic
Backgrounds" and Arthur A.
Olsen, whose subject was Havoc
of War" New Opportunities
was discussed by Mrs. Molly Byrd
and Our responsibilities" by
Mrs. 7. C. Fullilove.
During the business session
which was presided over by the
president. Mrs. c. A. Carrier,
Mrs. Frank Ellis was elected de-
legate to Mississippi conference
of the WSCS at Hattiesburg, APP
ril 81.
Several new members we're well
coined by Mrs. Carrier and in
troduced to the members.
Following the benediction Mrs.
]. F. Campbell directed the serv-
ing of light refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

possible by yedTs.dhead engi-
neering and design. ] And, of
course. all 1913 Kaiser or Frazer
cars have the new Goodyear p
pound pressure Super.C Cushion
tires that make bumps something
you see but never feel.
Enjoy a ride today in Americas
newest new ears -the 1913 cars
that have not gone up in pricsl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
BASEBALL

The Jackson County All-Stars
baseball team will play host to
the Mississippi City team at the
ingalls, ball park at 3 p. m. Sun
day afternoon in the local teams
first game of the season, players
announced.
The All-Stafs r reported to
have a good team this year, with
several new men out. Four or
five men from last years club
are on hand again this season
and the All-Stars r expected tc
go far in the Gulf Coast league
The public is invited to attend
There will be no admission
charges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

that others have attempted to copy since Kaiser
Frazer design was introduced in l947.
So far no one has been able to more than approximate
the graceful exterior body lines. No one has come
near matching the reliability :. the ride resulting
from seats Graded betweent the front and rear wheels.
such wide seats with both elbow and shoulder room.
And none have the style features, the wide choice
of colors and fabrics.
You get all this plus the many refnements made
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

tea after the games to Mesdames
J. c. Agent, j. T. Harvey. Roy
Eller. Ralph Crate, r. E. Davis,
James Powell. Misses Mary Nc
Farland and Emma Preese.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
Whistler CLUB

Mrs. Paul Caruso entertained
the Whistler Club in her home on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James Powell received the
high score prize and Miss Emma
.Preese the bingo prize.
Iced drinks were served dur
ing the games and salad with
sandwiches, cookies. coffee and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
hang up gently

When the line is busy. pIeoss Hang Up
Gently"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

The death rate from rheumatic
heart disease is higher among
negroes in northern u. s. indus
trial cities than among white
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

1t has been estimated that
gambling machines took more
American money in depression
1888 than in prosperous 1929.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

Because of the war. less than
375 miles of U. S. federal aid
highways were started in 1943
compared with 1925 miles in l94l.