davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Circles OF Wom0n's Missionary
Society Study Mission Bo ok

AT present the Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of the First Bap-
fist church is studying the book,
THE Way of Missionary Educa-
ton. and this is being done in
the various circle meetings. So
cial periods were enjoyed after
the study when refreshments
were served. The meetings we're
as follows.
BUSINESS woMAN's
The Business Woman's circle
met at the church, Thursday Of
last week at 8 p. m, the session
taking place in the substory. The
devotional was led by Mrs. ]. T.
Hill, the chairman, after which
the study lesson was discussed by
Mrs. T. w. Hudson.
KATE ELLEN GRUvEH
The meeting OF the Kate Ellen
Gruver circle was held at the
home Of the chairman, Mrs. Roy
Krebs. Monday at 10 a. m. The
opening prayer was followed by a
business meeting directed by
Mrs. G. W. Hall, the chairman, af-
ter which Mrs. M. L. Hatten
voiced a prayer and. Mrs. Z. G.
Buckley conducted the lesson PEI
Rod, A special prayer was ask
ed for the recovery of Mrs. G.
N. Anderson, a beloved member
sof the circle, who is i'll.
CLIFTON HARRIS
Mrs. NJ. G. Larsen was hostess
to the Clifton Harris circle at
its meeting, Monday at 10 a. M,
at her home ut lit Lafayette
street. The session was opened
with prayer by Mrs. s. b. Nell
vain after which the chairman,
Mrs. I. L. Cobb conducted a short
business period The second and
third chapters Of the mission
study were discussed by Mrs.
C. + Wadsworth. Mrs. Ivan Muir
ray was a visitor.
LENA HALL
At 10 q. M, Monday Mrs. II.
p. Heidelberg, Jr., was hostess
to the Lena Hall circle at her
home, 9l0 Buena Vista street. The
opening prayer was said by the
chairman, Mrs. Henry Gautier
who then directed a. short bust
ness session after which Mrs. A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
4-H Club Camp
At Magnolia State
Park Next Week

The Ali club camp Tor members
of the clubs throughout Jackson
county will be held at the Mag
nolia State Park beginning on
Monday, June I'll and lasting
Through Wednesday, June %.
Any boy or girl who is a mem
Der Of a county All club is eligi-
BILE to attend and may bring a
Ihouse guest provided they pay
the fee.
A full program has been plann-
ed for the three day encampment
including instruction in Ali club
work, recreation and swimming.
Each boy or girl must have a
swimming permit signed by his
or her parents before being al
lowed to 60 swimming, however.
The camp will be under the
supervision of the county agent,
A. j. Franklin; assistant County
agent, W. A. Mauldin, and Home
Demonstration agent, Miss Vela
Mckinley.
The following bus schedule has
been worked out for transporta-
ton:
One bus will leave Moss Point
on Monday morning at 700 A. M.
and travel up highway SO through
Big Point at 7:20; arrive at Hur-
ley at TAO a. m. at Swendsen's
Garage; arrive at Harleston at
1850 a. m. at Brinkman's Store.
The bus will turn around at
Harleston and proceed back to
Hurley arriving at 3 a. m. at
|Swendsen's Garage. From there
lit will 60 to Wade arriving at
BIS a. m. at Carriers Store; ar
rives at Cumbest Store at $3.50
a. M; Hubbard's Store at $40 al
m; and Escatawpa Post Office at
1855 a. m.
The bus will arrive at the Moss
Point City Hall at goo a. M; at
the Paper Mill at S:10 a. m; and
Roberts Store in Orange Grove
at Oils a. m.
The bus will turn around at
Roberts Store and proceed back
to the County Agents office in
Pascagoula via the short cut
where it will stop for Is minu-
ties, leaving there at Oils a. m.
The bus will stop in Gautier any,
where along the road that All
club boys and girls signal the
bus. II will be through Gautier
between GAS and 10 a. m. and
from there will proceed to Mag
nolia Park.
The school bus for the west
side of the county will leave Pas
cagoula at 8 a, m. and make the
following route: 1t viii turn at
Fontaineblean and follow high
way SO to Dee's store at Van
cleave arriving there at $3.50 a.
m. From there it will go to the
Crossroads at Potacaw arriving
there at 8:45 a. m.
The bus will turn left and
travel as far as the Mt. Pleasant
Store and is expected to arrive
there at a:55 a. IN. From there
it will travel back to Vancleave
stopping at Davis Brothers store
for S minutes. The bus will leave
there and travel over the black
top road through TT. Bayou and
on through Ocean Springs to the
Magnolia State Park.
A return trip will be made on
Wednesday to take the campers
home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
WILLIAM LADNIER

William Ladnier, IS year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lad
nier, 201 Canty street, departed
Friday for Birmingham where he
successfully went through his
physical examination for the u. s.
Navy. On Saturday he vast sent
to San Diego for his boot train
ing. ssg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Pinkston led the lesson study.
EDWrNA ROBINSON

w. Pinkston led the lesson study.
EDwrNA ROBINSON
The meeting of the Edwina
Robinson circle was held with
Mrs. John Cole as hostess at her
home on the beach, Monday at 10
a. m. One new member, Mrs. L. G..
La Plant, was welcomed into the
body. The mission study was led
by Mrs. c. w. FeWel, Jr., serv-
ing in the absence Of the leader,
Mrs. ]. II. Simpson.
RUBY U~DVARNOSKI
The home of Mrs. x. L. Walk
er was the meeting place for the
Ruby Udvarnoski circle at 3 p.
m, on Monday with the chair
man, Mrs. c. w. Martin, in the
chair. The lesson was directed
by Mrs. Walker and prayer was
voiced by Mrs. E. E. Burns. 1t
was announced that the study
next week will be the 18th to the
28th chapters of Exodus.
FANNIE TRAYLOR
The Fannie Traylor circle met
with Mrs. r. c. johnson, Monday
at 4 p. m, at her home at 901 14th
street. The meeting was opened by
Mrs. /. r. Watts. the chairman,
who conducted a short business
meeting following prayer by Mrs.
20. A. Sinquefield. The devotional
was led by Mrs. johnson and the
study lesson was discussed by
Mrs. o. w. ndress. The closing
prayer was said by Mrs. H. G..
Otis.
JOYCE VAN oSDOL
The Joyce Van Osdol circle was
entertained in the home of Mrs.
j, d. Faggard at 7;45 p, m, on
Monday with Mrs. Earl Mckee
the chairman directing affairs.
The study period was led by Mrs.
George Tootle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

the encampment at Lake Juna-
luska were chosen.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

It's mellow as old wine!
this natural golden Chantelle
in the gay rcd coat. You will
like il on crackers, in sand
wiches, with fruit and put
it proudly on your cheese tray.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
e ~v4@zd dzvvs4$ e<<z~ ~s< ~4~<~ 1,rm0A% kRA

For salads, sandwiches and
desserts always get the cream
cheese that's guaranteed
fresh. It's marked Philadelphia
Brand. The genuine is made
only by Kraft.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Here's how to make this
kroft Classic main dish
Cut 4 hard cooked eggs in half length
wise Remove yolks, mash and combine
with 4 tablespoons Kraft Mayonnaise.
Season with salt and pepper and hll
the whites. Cook one 8-ounoe package
of elbow macaroni in boiling salted
water until tender Drain and place in
a shallow casserole.
Now for the Velveeta magic! In the
top of a double boiler, melt one pound
of this famous cheese food two n lib.
packages or half of the 2-lb loaf. Into
the melted golden Velveeta gradually
stir n cup of milk. Combine about
half of that gloriously rich, smooth
Velveeta sauce with the macaroni. Ar
range the stuffed eggs on top and pour
the remaining 'Velveeta sauce on the .
eggs Bake 20 minutes in a moderate
(3oO') oven. Place the casserole on
chop plate, surround with broiled to-
mato halves, and treat your folks to
golden glory"
Remember that besides the grand
cheese favor. Velveeta adds high quail
ity complete protein plus other i'm
portant milk nutrients. That's why
velveeta is such good idea for main
dishes as we'll as for cold sandwiches
and snacks. Keep plenty on hand
Evening star., 1948-12-13

turned in full measure"
Almost all parcels reach the
addresses promptly, and diversion to
black markets is virtually unknown,
he said. In Austria, for example,
Col. Hynes declared, there has not
been one authenticated case Of
failure to deliver q CARE package.
More Shipments Needed.
Continued shipments are needed
sorely. despite the effective work Of
the Economic Cooperation Admin
istration in boosting morale in Eu-
rope, he said.
CARE still is able to promise pre-
Christmas deliveries, he emphasized,
because orders are sent to Europe
by air mail, and the parcels are
dispatched from warehouse stocks
there.
There are thousands of cases such
as that Of Marga Thoene. II, and
her brother, Manfred, 7, blind chill
dren of a Berlin streetcar motor
man, Col. Hynes said, in which
CARE foodstuffs can make firm
friends for the United States and
the democratic way of life.
Marga and Manfred were blinded
in an air raid. The Thoenes live
in one room on scanty rations. A
CARE shipment comes as an almost
unbelievable promise Of a bearable
future.
Berlin Costs Higher.
The standard $40 CARE parcel
costs $3.50 when addressed to Ber-
lin. and the $3.50 package costs
$3.50, because of the necessity for
air shipment. The larger contains
q total value Of $4,000 calories,
which can be applied effectively to
add about 800 calories daily to the
diet Of a family Of five for some
time, according to CARE officials.
The Washington office Of the Or
ganization. 1874 Connecticut avenue
NV, is receiving about $400 a day
for "undesignated" packages-those
in which the donor leaves it to
CARE to select the addressee. Need
Is authenticated in each case on
the CARE lists, and the sender is
guaranteed a receipt, giving the
name of the recipient, after deliv-
cry.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
U. 5. Scientists Explore
HimaIaya Valleys
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

A party of American scientists
is exploring two walled-in Hima-
laya mountain valleys believed never
before to have been visited by men
Of the Western world.
The National Geographic Society
said permission to explore the
Karnali and Sun Kosi valleys was
first denied, then granted by Nepal's
reigning maharaja, Sir Mohan
Shum Shere Jung Bahadur Rama.
DR.. Dillon Ripley of Yale Univer-
sity, leader of the expedition, was
granted permisson for the explora-
tions at a personal audience with the
maharaja at Katmandu, Nepals
capital.
DR.. Ripleys party, aided by
coolies, already is pushing into the
Himalaya foothills. Others with him
include Vokmar Wentzel and Fran
els Leeson, representing the geo.
graphic society.
The expedition Is also sponsored
|by Yale and the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
]. W. Marriott Heads
Washington Stake Of
Latter Day Saints

J. Willard Marriott, president Of
the Hot Shoppes. Inc, yesterday
was selected president of the WASH
ington Stake of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Mr.. Marriott, chosen for the Nor
mon Office by the first president Of
the church at Salt Lake City, sue
ceeds Edgar B. Brossard. Mr.. Mar
riott formerly was o counsellor to
Mr.. Brossard.
Samuel r. Carpenter, secretary Of
the Federal Reserve Board, and
Frank Kimball, Washington attor-
ney, were named as counsellors to
Mr.. Marriott. Mr.. Carpenter and
Mr.. Kimball were bishops OF the
Chevy Chase and Capitol wards Of
the Washington Stake. The WASH
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Studio Frees Joan Leslie,
Ending Long Contract Fiqht
BY tho Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Joan
Leslie's long fight to break her War
ner Bros. contract-it even went to
the Supreme Courts over, with
the studio freeing her "on q friend
ly basis out Of court
The 23-year-old actress announced
yesterday that her lengthy court
differences with Warmers were set
tied. She disavowed her contract
at u, claiming she could legally
do so because 1t was signed when
she was a minor, and that besides
she didn't like the roles she was
getting.
She won her case in the lower
court but lost it in the California
Supreme Court. She appealed to
the United States Supreme Court
which, however, refused to review
the case.
Miss Leslie said she soon will
make her first picture through her
own company, Culver Productions.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

John H. Hynes,
European direc-
tor Of the nom
profit relief
agency.
In Washing
ton for confer.
ences, Col. Hynes
described the
measure of this
gratitude as Gin
credible" nd
added:
There's no
money thrown
away by send
ing CARE pack.
q 0ae TIE va
Evening star., 1948-12-13

ington Stake consists Of 10 wards
In the Metropolitan Area, Northern
Virginia and Maryland.
Representing the church at Salt
Lake City in efYecting reorganization
Of the Washington Stake were J.
Reuben Clark, jr., q counsellor to
the first president Of the church.
He was assisted by Mark e. Peterson
and Matthew Cowley, members of
Evening star., 1948-12-13
European CARE Chief
Reports Incredible
Gratitude for Gifts.

One Of the prime assets of the
United States in Europe is the
gratitude of recipients of CARE
food packages, according to Col.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
the Council Of the Twelve Apostles

The Council Of tho TWSlve Apostles
Of the Church. ~
A native Of Ogden, Mr.. Marriott Is
q graduate Of the University Of Utah.
He came to Washington In 1927,
opening up q soft drink business.
In 1928 he started the Hot Shoppes
chain.
Mr.. Marriott is married and has
two sons, ]. Willard Marriott, jr., is,
and Richard Edwin Marriott, Q.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Rites tomorrow in Virginia
For GEORGE W. ShackIett

Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Delaplane, Va.
for George w. Shacklett, Sc, man.
ager Of the Lee Tire g. Rubber Co. S
wholesale branch here, who died in
Garfield Hospital Thursday after an
operation.
Mr.. Shacklett lived at 1903 jack
son avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Born In Delaplane, Mr.. Shacklett
formerly was train dispatcher for
the Norfolk & Western Railroad
stationed in Roanoke and in Front
Royal, where he also edited a news
paper. In 1925 he joined the Fisk
Tire Co. as a salesman in the Shen-
andoah Valley. He became asso-
ciated with the Lee Co. as a sales
man in l940..
A 32nd Degree Mason, Mr.. Shack
lett was member of Almas Temple
here and of the Culpeper Com
mandery, knights Templar.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marian Dalke Shacklett, son,
Donald; two daughters by a pre-
vious marriage, Mrs. j. William
Erwin, 2l9 Upshur street NV, and
Mrs. Chester Lewis, Hollywood,
Calf; three sisters, Mrs. M. S.
LIE Hew, Front Royal; Mrs. L. S.
Hoge, 1705 Kenyon street NV, and
Mrs. J. P. Kincheloe, Marshall, Va;
and two brothers, Nevitt Shacklett,
Richmond and Frank Shacklett,
1877 KENYON street ME-
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Frank Massino, q,
x-Restaurateur, Dies

Requiem mass for Frank Massino,
%, retired chef and restaurateur
will be sung at 10 am. Monday at
Holy Rosary Church, Third and F
streets NV. Burial will be in St.
Mary'S Cemetery.
Mr.. Massino died Thursday at his
home, 26l9 Wisconsin avenue NV.
after weeks illness.
He was born in Italy and travelled
through France as a harpist before
he came to Washington in the 1870s.
He was a chef for the Shoreham
Hotel when 1t was located at Fiji
teenth and H streets NV, the
Harrington Hotel and the Ebbit
Hotel, when it was located where the
National Press Building now stands.
In the early part OF this century he
was chef at Lake Placid during the
summers.
MIR. Massino later went into busi-
ness with his brother, the late An
gelo Massino. and operated Mari
nelli Massino's saloon and restau-
rant in the 800 block of Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. He retired %
years ago.
Survivors are a son, Michael,
plumbing contractor here: six
daughters. Mrs. Mary Cerimele, Mrs.
Rose Maisti, Mrs. Angelina Peluso,
Mrs. Lena Aquilino. Mrs. Louise
Trenchitella and Mrs Josephine
Perna; 20 grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Howard franklin Lloyd
Funeral Services Monday

Funeral services in Charles Town
w. Va, will be held Monday morn
ing for Howard Franklin Lloyd, 81,
District resident for 80 years, who
died Thursday in Bethesda Naval
Hospital. His death was caused by
complications resulting from an ac-
cidental fall several months ago.
Mr.. Lloyd had retired from an
insurance and bond business here
10 years ago.
He was born In Jefferson County,
w. Va. a member of an old Vir-
ginia family. A graduate of the
University of Kentucky in 1889, he
had lived in Norfolk before COM
ing to Washington. His home here
was at 6l07 Broad Branch road
NV.
Active for many years in Conted-
crate society affairs here, Mr.. Lloyd
was one of the organizers of the
Southern Society of Washington.
He was also a 32nd degree Mason
and member of the Order of the
Mystic Shrine.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Marshall Estelle Dozier of
Norfolk: son.. Comdr. Howard M.
Lloyd, u. s. NJ, now in New York;
two brothers, ]. w. Lloyd and r. M
Lloyd of Berkley County, w. Va;
two sisters, Mrs. S. N. Lands, Fall
ing Waters, w. Va. and Mrs. E. r.
Lemen. Williamsport, Md, and two
grandsons.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
7. A. HostetIer Dies;
First Patents Solicitor

Theodore Allen Hostetler, 81. first
solicitor Of the Patent Once, died
last night at Washington nursing
home after long illness. His home
was at It'll Surrey lane, Foxhall
Village.
Mr.. Hostetler joined the Patent
Office as assistant examiner when
he came to Washington in 1902.
Thirteen years later he became prin-
cipal examiner. He was law exam
iner from 1917 until 1922 when the
position of solicitor was established.
He retired in 1885 to enter private
practice as patent lawyer in the
National Press Building. He re-
turned to the Patent Office again in
1912 and served until 1945 in the
Alien Property Once.
In 1927 and 1928 Mr.. Hostetler
taught law at National University.
Mr. Hostetler was born near
Miner, III. He attended Valparaiso
University In Indiana and Chicago
Law School.
He was formerly superintendent of
the Ninth Street Christian Church
and had been member of the Fed
eral Bar Association of the District
and the Modern Woodmen of
America.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. May
Miner Hostetler, whom he married
in 1898; a son, George Miner Hos
teller, The Glen. Md; a daughter,
Mrs. John w. Thompson, 4919 Sedg-
wick street NV. and a sister, Miss
Kate Hostetler, Bloomington, ILL.,
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
In Mrittnrta,tt
JOHNSON. LoTTIE REED.

JOHNSON. L0TTIE REED. A tribute OF
ans notSf ast0Go orE f 'hs Res n
who departed this life one year ago today,
November b, l941.
With you we spent our happiest days.
We miss you when we need friend,
For on you, dear mother, we could depend
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same;
Peaceful be your rest. dear mother.
Until We meet again.
LOVING SONS, EDWARD T. JOHNSON
AND JOHN L. JOHNSON.
MINOR. CHARLES. A token of love
TO the memory OF our dear husband and
fatner CHARLES MINOR, who departed
1898.
November brings sad memories
OF loved one gone TO rest,
One who will never oe forgotten
DEvoTE1p9 D. WIFE HE AND AM 'Hss6 DA6dHTER, W LUCY
AND ARNETTE.
MOORE, NANCY J. In loving memory
MOORE, VINO departed this life fve years
ago today, November q, l943.
Softly at night the stars are shining
On her sad and lonely grave,
Where lies our dear wife and mother,
Whom we loved. but could not save.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, HORACE L.
MOORE AND CHILDREN.
RANDALL. CHARLES r. In loving men,
ory OF our dear father and grandfather,
CHARLES r. RANDALL who departed this
life one year ago today, November 8, l947.
Today recalls the memory
And those who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
I will never forget you, father,
No one knows the bitter pain
l have suffered since lost you,
Life has never been the same.
I often sit and think OF you
And speak Of how you died,
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Only those who have lost can tell
For all OF us you did your best,
Oh, God, erfnt you eternal rest.
He had a smile for every one,
heart as good as gold;
To those who knew and loved him,
His memory will never grow old.
only ask TO live each day,
So when my work is done,
will see my dear father
In Gods home beyond the sun.
For all of us he did his best,
| God. please give him eternal rest.
You have taken your last Ions journey
On a beautiful ship called rest,
Away from this world of sorrow
d
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. MARGARET.
You had smile for every one. dear
sranddad,
And, oh. how we have missed you since
God called you home,
| YOUR GRANDCHILDREN.
STARKS. CARRIE ESTELLA. tribute
of love to the memory of our dear mother
and grandmother, CARRIE ESTEI LA
STARKs, who left US one year ago, NoVem-
Der 8. 1947.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss of one we loved SO well,
! And while she sleeps q peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. EDWARD. Al
FoNZA, RAYMOND, ETHEL, VIOLA,
! THELMA, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
VEIT. CATHERINE M. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother. CATHERINE M
VET, who left me twelve years ago today,
November q, 1886.
| God gave me a wonderful mother.
| She was one who never grew old;
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart OF pure gold.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARGARET
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SIeep-WaIking Soldier Dies
After Fall at Walter Reed

An Army corporal at Fort Meade,
believed to have walked in his sleep
out of third floor barracks window
early Sunday. died yesterday at WAL
ter Reed Hospital of injuries suf-
fered in the fall.
The soldier was Peter Suyeta, 46,
OF Scranton, Pa, a member of Head
quarters Company, I'd Army.
A spokesman at Fort Meade said
Corpl. Suyeta was found about 1:3O
am. Sunday by Sergt Lester A. Lin
coin of the same company lying un-
der an open window in his night
clothing. Sergt. Lincoln said the
corporal could not speak, except to
say he only remembered falling
through space"
The spokesman said Corpl. Suy-
eta's wife Eileen of Baltimore re-
ported he was subject to nightmares.
The soldier had served IS years in
the Army and was a native of
Plymouth, Pa.
Members of Corpl. Suyeta's COM
pany and of Headquarters 2101, with
which he formerly served, will be
ipallbearers at burial rites at 8 am.
Monday in Baltimore National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Mrs. Warren A. Ross
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services were to be held
at 2:30 pm. today for Mrs. Clara
Armstrong Ross, u, Washington
resident for so years, who died
Thursday In her home after long
illness. She lived at 140l Geranium
street NV.
The rites will be in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial win be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Ross was
the wife of Warren A. Ross, retired
electrical contractor here, whom
she married 81 years ago. Mrs. Ross
was active in the affairs of HAM
line Methodist Church and the
Methodist Home for the Aged.
Surviving. besides her husband.
are two daughters, Mrs. L. S. Kee-
fauver of College Park, Nd, and
Mrs George H. Martin, 1890 Cali
fornia street NV; a brother, Ed
ward Chandler Armstrong. Glen
burnie. Md; two sisters. Miss Irene
Armstrong and Mrs. r. e. Arm
strong of Baltimore, and q grand
child.