davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

urday.
Guests on Friday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Lyons were DR.. David
Dubose and his brother Jack OF
Purvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Van Horn
entertained on Friday evening
with a sing honorins their
nephew, 7. N. Roberts, Jr. of the
u. S. Navy who had completed
his boot training in San Diego
and was home a few days on
Through. Quite a number Of
friends and relatives we're pres
cnt. The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
The Woman's Home Demonstra-
ton club met Tuesday afternoon
in the home Of Mrs. Chandler
Ravens. A good representation
was present and after the pro
gram Miss Vela Mckinley gave
several demonstrations, among
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Miss Ruth Sewage
WEEDS Fred Holly
In Ocean Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Savage an
nounce the marriage of thei r
sister, Miss Ruth Savage of Pas
c~agoula, to Fred Holly of Green
wood on Saturday, October 9,
at the Baptist parsonage in
Ocean Springs.
The Rev. w. r. Storie, pastor of
the church, performed the single
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Holly is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saw
age of Pascagoula and Mr.. Holly
is the son of Mrs. Robert Holly
and the late Mr.. Holly of Green
wood.
The couple will live in Green
wood where Mr.. Holly is en-
ployed by a motor company.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

which was the new bound but
tonhole. A social and recreational
hour vas enjoyed with the host
ess serving refreshments.
Mrs. Wallace Roberts enter
tanned Sunday with a birthday
party honoring her husband,
their young daughter. LaNetta,
and j. c. Roberts. Those enpoy-
ing the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Q. c. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Roberts and children,
Miss Maude and Elmer Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Roberts
and family have recently moved
to the late II, S. Taylor residence,
We are happy to welcome them
to our community.
Mesdames r. j. Van Horn, Ru-
BILE Roberts and r. II. Ware at,
tended a miscellaneous shower
given Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Trussell of Gautiel
honoring Miss Kathryn Jean Rob.
erts, bride-eleet,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
ENLIsTs IN MARINES

Raymond j. Hagman, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. p Hagman,
600 10Th ST., Pascagoula, Miss,
today enlisted in the Marine
Corps for a period of three years.
Private Hagman is a graduate
of st. Stanislaus High school at
Bay st. Louis where he played
football, basketball, tennis, and
handball.
Prior to his enlistment, Hag-
man was employed at the Arnold
v. Walker Shipyard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION

There will be a meeting of the
Griffin Cemetery association at
8 pm. on Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der 10, at the City Hall in Moss
Point, Miss Mae McInnis, presi-
dent announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

tertained at the Pink Cottage at
Pass Christian complimenting
Miss James. On Monday they at
tended the luncheon given by
Mrs. Spencer Norvell and Miss
Marge Norvell in honor of Miss
James and on Thursday they were
guests at a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Hiram Singleton
complimenting the bride-elect.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
~PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES

Mrs. Edwin G. Lennep and
Mrs. Jack Turner have attended
several parties down the coast
this week honoring Miss Betty
James of Gulfport, the bride
elect of Edwin G.. Lennep, Jr.
On Saturday they were guests
of Miss Eleanor Berheim who en-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

with the Sunbeams at the church
on Monday afternoon when a
program was given which was
enjoyed by the large number in
attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

church VIII meet on Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 p. m. at the church.
All members r invited to at
tend.
METHODIST
The w. S. C. S. enjoyed a meet
ing on Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. G.. c. Tootle with
Mrs. L. M. Alexander and Mrs.
Joe Wilson as co-hostesses.
1t was voted during the bust
ness session to pay for one needy
child's lunch at the elementary
school and on October rs an al.
day meeting in observance of the
Week of Prayer vas announced
Mrs. Henry Rhodes conducted
the devotional and Mrs. John
Cirlot gave a very interesting re-
view of the work being done in
the Virgin Islands.
A social hour was enjoyed when
the hostesses served refreshments
to the 20 members present.
BAPTIST
The WMU of the First Baptist
church met at the church on
Monday afternoon and held the
monthly Royal Service meeting
with Mrs. G.. c. Seidenspinner as
leader.
The topic for study was 'The
Jew Today" Mrs. B. B. Hobby
gave the devotional, the subject
being Missions You Love" Fol
lowing the program Mrs. John
Hill was unanimously elected
community mission chairman.
Twenty-one members were
present.
There will be an installation of
officers after prayer meeting on
Wednesday with Mrs. James T.
Thompson conducting the serv-
ices.
Sunbeams
Mrs. Linwood Johansen me-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Swimming underwater, a pen
gum uses its flippers for propul-
sion, and stretches its feet out
behind to help in steering.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Penguins differ from other
birds in not having any specially
developed quill feathers on the
wings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Circle Meetings
Held BY WINS Of
Calvary Church

The usual circle meetings were
held by members OF the Woman's
missionary society of Calvary
Baptist church each session be-
ing followed by a social hour
when the hostess served re-
freshments. The sessions we're
held as follows:
MARY MCCORMICK CIRCLE
Mary Mccormick circle met at
the home of Mrs. c. l.. Bice on
18th street Monday at 1870 pm.
with eight members and one
visitor present. The session was
opened with prayer by Mrs. N. c.
REVERE after which Mrs. w. G..
Kcklighter led a devotional on
Confidence in the Refuge of
God" and Mrs. Bice voiced a
prayer. Each member answered
roll call with a text from the
Bible. Mrs. G.. +. Pierce then
checked on mission work done
during the past week. Follow
ing this, Mrs. John Mccullough
was presented with a number of
birthday gifts. After these had
been opened and admired Mrs.
Kicklighter led the Bible study.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. r. v. Pike.
GEORGIA MAE oGBUHN
The meeting of the Georgia
Mae Ogborn circle was held with
Mrs. Boyce Coleman as hostess at
her home at 812 Belair avenue
Tuesday at 1870 pm. Bible
study was led by Mrs. II. l..
Watts. The circle will meet at
the church next week for mis-
sion study.
LUCY WRIGHT CIRCLE
Mrs. c. M. Dossett was hostess
to the Lucy Wright Circle at a
meeting at her home Tuesday at
2 pm. with Mrs. Oliver Shep-
herd, the chairman presiding.
Mrs. W. j. ellsworth voiced the
opening prayer after which seven
members took part in reading
from Samuel II. Plans
were made for a mission study to
be held at the church, October
q. Mesdames Leon Holloway
and J. c, Turner were welcomed
new members. There were
eight present. The meeting
10 will be held at the
home of Mrs. Wallace Harrell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

dual tickets when entering stadium and 90 to the
specific seat which is indicated by the ticket stub.
Ticket stubs must be retained for purposes of identi-
flying your seat and for returning to the stands once
you have left.
BE SURE you ARE IN THE PROPER SEAT N
AVOID EMBARRASSMENT FOR ALL CON.
Four 20 ticket windows will be operated at the West
MAIN Entrance. Window No. | will have west side
reserved seats, Sections A and B, all at the total cost
of $l00. Window No. 2 will have reserved seats, Sec
tons c and D, at a total cost of 1.20 each. Window
No. 3 will have west side, Section E, reserved seats
and General Admission tickets both at a total cost Of
$10O each. PLEASE NOTE: All general admission
seats are located on the east Moss Points, side of
the field. Ticket Window No. 4 will have only East
Side Moss POINT reserved seats and general admis-
sion tickets at u total cost of S1.00 each. Window No.
5, which is located at the north gate, will have East
Side reserved seat tickets, Section B and E, west side,
and general admission tickets all at a price of $100
each, Please note-Advance sale of reserved seat
tickets will be stepped at 400 F. M. on Friday, October
Is, so that tickets can be checked and removed to the
stadium box offices where they will 60 on sale again
at 500 p. NJ.
STUDENT TIcKET WILL BE ON SAL AT L
HOO IN BOTH MOSS POINT AND PAScA-
GOULA UNTIL 500 P. M. ON H DAY OF THE
GAME N WILL NOT BE ON SALE AT THE
STADIUM.
For the. convenience of fans attending the game, it
is suggested that all persons. who hold East Side re-
served seat tickets or general admission tickets, use
the parking area Immediately north Of the Stadium
and enter through the northor east gate. As previous
ly described, a ticket booth will be open at the north
entrance. No tickets will be sold at the east gate.
which will be located directly back Of the east bleach
ers in the center Of the field, however, anyone hold
ing east side Or general admission tickets may enter
the field at this point.
You are urgently requested to purchase your tickets
in advance and 10 come 10 the game early enough to
give time for you to be seated before the kickoff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Moss Point
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN

The Women of the Presbyterian
church will meet on Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 p. m. at the church.
All members are invited to at
tend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

III kkfUhAtS SCNnhCRk
You'll find that Chevrolet gives
more riding-smoothness. more rid
ing-steadiness. on all kinds Of roads
because it has the original Untitled
Knee-Action Ride. proved and
perfected by N years Of experience
in building Knee-Action units.
Available only in Chevrolet and
higher-priced carsi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Mrs. Linwood Johansen mt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Special Attention
Football Fans

Reserved seat ticket holders must hold their indivi-
dual tickets when entering stadium and go to the
specific seat which is indicated by the ticket stub.
Ticket stubs must be retained for purposes of identi-
flying your seat and for returning to the stands once
you have left.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Montgomery 4SideIights :
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

csc IS Z q
at Efnory?g Eawsg bow She has
changed-she was so pretty
heard she has five children-hus-
band not too good to her" all
whispered, behind cupped hand,
Aud nowayour friend finishes
his supper, pushesebaek. his, chair
and you are, seated Chicken and
ham, or all chicken ?'S the cute
little girl acting as waitress asks,
and a. plate laden. with, the meat
would be placed q before you to-
gether with glass of iced tea, or
cup of, not too hot coffee. .sa;,
Just about the time you finished
the first piece of chicken, Artemus
and Thomas Howard the Brooke.
Vile . twins, always inveterate
supper-goers, would whisper, one.
on each side, Save me your
place? MY you are looking pretty
today" ~
We still have, church suppers
and Artemus and Thomas still
come to them-but how different
are the suppers now.
Since the ''hot dishes" have
been added to the menu-the sup
per has been moved indoors to be
near the kitchen. Mashed potatoes
have succeeded the potato salad
more vegetables are served.
everything possible must be kept
hottie guests" come from far
and near-you know only few
of them. Some of them arrive at
$3.50 in the afternoon. Later they
queue up in long impatient lines
There are six of us and we
want to be all together" How
much longer do we have to wait
to get ill.," they ask. For no longer
does one even get into the room
where the, meal is. being served
until there is room at the table.
You are passed along. the line by
about four persons-eacht OF
whom tells you something differ
ent-then for $1.25 to $3.50 you
are served a dinner worthy OF a
king.
"All people does now is gobble
and git" commented one of the
"cullud" help recently-"don't
stand round and talk no more.
We still like the out-of-doors,
potato-salad-suppers with all that
went with them, including the
good Fellowship, don't you?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
about New Clubs,

Miss Edythe Turner, home dem
onstration agent, says the Sentinel
got ahead Of her last week. The
Derwood Club was not organized
until this week and instead of
being the 25th club it is the 9th.
Miss Turner hopes to form a
club at ,Kensington soon. Her
goal this, year is to work up to 30
clubs and to get the membership
up to 1900. ~
Training Schools
A project demonstrators train
ing school is being held in Miss
Turner's office today (19th) and
the 26th. An authority on cera-
mic making will teach the group.
4 Fall Meeting re-
The Fall meeting will be PLAN
ned in detail at the September
County Council meeting to be held
September at 1890 at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Thompson, Ednor
All club, presidents are expectsd to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19

In all this changing world per-
haps nothing is more changed
than the picnic suppers" given
by country churches and other
organizations. If you are over
thirty, just shut your eyes and,
imagine yourself at an old-time
church supper.
Long tables are spread under
the .trees-all down their length
are placed great bowls, of potato
salad and cole slaw-dishes of
jelly and pickle of all kinds
homemade rolls-deviled eggs
platters piled high with chicken
necks, gizzards and livers. Every
table held its stiff little bouquets
of Zinnias or of mixed summer
flowers. Hot-house flowers were
only for funerals and weddings.
If it was little late when you
arrived and the tables were full,
you bought your ticket for-fifty
cents and then stood behind the
chair of a friend who showed
signs of being almost through
eating. "Will you nod to me when
yougare through so may have
your place?", you would, ask. Or
if itawas the year of ''big cleo
| tion,''s perhaps instead of buying
a. ticket you would saunter around
a while hoping that Lacy Shaw
or some other perennial candidate
would treat you and the family
to dinner. Anyway he was sure to
buy. you and, group of friends
ice cream later in the evening,
While standing behind your
friends chair you politely chatted
with acquaintance so he would
not think you were counting the
rolls he ate and wondering how
much longer he would sit there.
Children played around-there
was a dog or two (and plenty OF
fiies), but the sun setting in the
west cast long shadows over the
grass-a cooling breeze was blow
ing through the trees and you en-
joyed telling the woman standing
next you how you canned SO
quarts of tomatoes that morning
while getting dinner for a dozen
or more harvest hands. And the
/ more or, less harmless gossip
Don't look now-but glance
around presently and see If that
woman in black is not little Mary
Doe who went to school with us
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
News Of Local Army Enlistees
Around The Globe

son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Chisolm,
Jr., of GAINESVILLE; Nevin E. Hoff'
acker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward nj. Hoffacker,. of Poolesville !;
Bernard V. Hubble, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady G. Hubble of Bealls-
vile. Recently completing basic at
Lockland Air Base, San Antonio,
Texas, all three enlisted together
at Rockville last May. 'Chisolm
end Hoffacker, graduates Of
Poolesville High School, will begin
21-week course in the Airplane
tJet Mechanical School) while
young Hubble will attend the 10
week course at the Airplane Sheet
Metal School,.
Charles w. Stevens, Col McNeill
Road, Silver Spring, is now with
the 504th Airborne Infantry Reg
iment at TT. Bragg.
Looking very sharp in his army
uniform and proud to be called a
regular, Private LIST Class John
]. McFadden, 1894 Montgomery
Street, Silver Spring, is now
roughing-it-out with the famed
82nd Anti-tank Battalion at FIT.
Bragg.
Joseph M. Blackburn of Bur-
louisville, and veteran Of the
ETO during the late war, re-en-
listed several weeks ago and is
now at Fl. Dix. Several other
localgenlisbees y, fromy. the, Silver
Spring area are: William J.lPrice,
1908 Philadelphia Avenue; George
d. Peters, 622 Sligo Avenue; Clyde
Burns and Richard T. McGrew of
Route 2, Silver Spring.
Robert F. Benton, 10, Of 2207
Washington Avenue, Silver Spring
IS now deep in, the heart Of Air
Force basic at San Antonio, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Bp Sat. Ed. Broao,t

One day this week several boys
stopped in at 10 Commerce Lane
1.-THE new Rockville location of the
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station). The major question they
were confronted with was the
problem of. whether to wait for
the draft or go ahead and volun-
teer as Army Regulars. Without
debating the issue too far, all
three applied for enlistment and
will start the ball rolling towards
a two or three year enlistment this
week. They are: Harry c. Trout,
10, of Gaithersbupg; Marvin s.
Wright, of Route /, Germantown;
and Lawrence Sorrell of Gathers
burg. l'f.S
Eighteen, year old Earl A. OFT
MAINS. of 1896 Macarthur Blvd,
Glen Echo, signed up for a three
year enlistment with the Army
Ordnance Department and is now
commencing basic at TT. Dix
John A. Mitchell, son of Mrs.
Hugh Mitchell of Route 2, Rock
vile, applied at Rockville for a
three year enlistment with the
ground force and was sworn in on
Thursday at the Washington Main
Station.
The two Kuster brothers, Robt.
H. and William C. of Gaithersburg,
whose names appeared y in s'last
weeks column as enlisting in the
armored force, decided to change
their choice Of assignment to the
82nd, Airborne Infantry Division,
now stationed at TT. Bragg.
Home ON ten day stop-over be-
fore jumping off to the Air Force
Technical Schools at Chanute Field
Illinois are John J. Chisolm, III,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
FIuoride For
Prevention

1.-THE preventive benefits of
fiuoride therapy should be in
cluded in the dental care that
children obtain from their family
dentists" according to advice just
issued to parents by3Dr. Richard
C. Leonard, Chief of the Division
of Oral Hygiene, Maryland State
Department of Health. Children
of school age should seek routine
dental care-plus fluoride treat
ment to help prevent, future decay
during the summer, before the
opening of the new school year.
while there are several as
poets to fluorideg therapy as a
deterrent of dental decay, the
method accepted. and endorsed by
dental health authorities is the
topical application of a two per
cent fuoride solution to chill
dren's teeth by a trained and
licensed dentist. Since the techni-
que of application is of the utmost
importance, it should be admins
tered only by those trained in the
science of dental health.
"Fluoride therapy is not a pam
acea. 1t does not promise to pre-
vent all future decay but only to
reduce probable future decay by
40 per cent, on the average. AL
though this reduction is of tre-
mendous Importance, making it
extremely worthwhile to obtain
this prevention, parents should
not ignore the average 60 per
cent of decay that will continue to
develop. Early detection and fill
ing of these cavities by the family
dentist remains an important
factor in the maintenance of: dem
tai health. Corrective care by the
dentist is also necessary for decay
that has started prior to the APP
plication of fluoride. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Marshall Plan

Aid to foreign governments
through the Marshall Plan has
passed the billion-dollar mark.
Four new DEG airplanes 10 be
put into transatlantic CONNER
cial service, have been allotted to
Norway and Denmark. As the
Recovery Program rounded, out It's
four-ponths Of existence. total
dollar gifts amounted to 81 ,O0l, :
9s6,433.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Among The Homemakers

attend. The council will elect a
new secretary and vice president
this year, the terms of Mrs. James
Henegar and Mrs. Sterling Bow
man having expired. Mrs. Harry:
Meem of the D-P-B Club has been
selected. by the nominating COM
mite to succeed Mrs. Henegar,
and Mrs. Andrew Thompson has
been selected for first vice-presi-
dent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
Goithersburg Social Items

ser, Mary Lou Glover and Mary
Schroeder arc not members of the
'trike set"
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sleeman
and their two children are guests
of. Mr.. Sleeman's mother in Ex-
bert, Md, this week.
Mrs. Charles Fox is mentioning
for the next two weeks in North
Carolina at beach there.
Kay and Patsy Demory and
Ronnie Frye are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Robert Frye, in
Hagerstown.
Mrs. Samuel Peddicord is the
weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George Clagget and her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wisner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bohrer and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Upton How
ard and daughter of Hyattsville
spent an enjoyable vacation at
Long Beach (Md.) The following
were their guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Howard and family; Mr..
and Mrs, William Briggs and son;
Miss Betty Allen and Carl Briggs.
Mrs. Marjorie Burdette and her
daughter, Marjorie May Burdette,
and her son, Jimmy, returned on
Wednesday from Akron, Ohio,
where Jimmy competed in the
Soap Box Derby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19

The Glen Burnie Improvement
Association last week made a
commitment of $4,000 for the
purchase of an armory site for the
newly organized National Guard
unit there. They will seek return
of the amount from the County
Commissioner as soon as IL is
approved by Legislative action;
but members OF the association
commended that a delay might re-
suit In the loss of an armory for
Glen Burnie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19

Crisfield-The theft of crab
pots in the Crisfield area has been
reported to be causing severe loses
in the grabbing industry and John
E. Clark, chairman of the Depart
ment of Tidewater Fisheries has
alerted the enforcement fleet TO
puL a stop to it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19

Hyattsville-The City Council
and business men of Hyattsville
are still at odds over the installa-
ton of parking meters. John F.
Lillard, Sr., last week asserted
that the Council had approved
the installation of the meters
without knowledge as to whether
a lot he donated for public park
ing would have relieved the park
ing congestion. The Mayor con-
tended that the city had not APP
proved improvements on the
street and alley leading to the lot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19

Princess Annette town of
Princess Anne received it's second
DOT Jogging last week. The
smoke-like fog penetrated trees
and homes and was said to have
been most effective in killing mos
quitoes, flies and Japanese beetle,
Many of the larger towns of the
Eastern. Shore have cooperated
with the Department of Entomol-
ogy of the University of Maryland
in the insect control program and
a decrease in the number of in
sects has been noted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-19
WASHINGTON GROVE


Cottages-woods of stately trees,
A porch--hammock- rocking chair
Honeysuckle--4-the hum of bees, ~ M
Rose-laden fragrance in the air
Lifes joys are brought by such as these, Isl
Contentment-rest and banished care.
Rushing traffic-gas-laden breeze f,
Will shock the nerves beyond repair,
But, at the Grove, where Nature keys, s7Fa
Our souls, to peaceful calm so rare
We rest and Sleep when, We can seize
A. moment from life's maddeninga glare
Rustic settings, one seldom sees s., sste,--
In journeys touching everywhere,A,zt
IT'S here we find such perfect ,ease,tge s5er..
With quaintness, left to Natures care
BLESSED restfuness amid our trees,
A porch-hammock- rocking chair.
ROY McCATHRAN, June "a, 1887