davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-07
They Almost Did 1t Up Too Big

You meal before the lights were dmmed and ue
movie stressed Mr.. Richard McCann general
manager We'll copies be
schools civic clubs fraternal organizations and
established gatherings It's educational type of film
And promotiona' a reporter, helpfuly.
promotiona" Mccain with scarcely scoWl
almost did the affair too big ballroom was
sitting the
The film and sound had to be thrown
Sammy Baugh heave and result 1t
reasonably sharp.
possibilities of the film pointed AS Mr. Eddie
for the Redskins sad "A 6-foot
would better It's pretty hard to blow up
l6-mm o a this big.
the Redskins 10 and lost s.
Redskins taying 1877 to
possible because Mr. Kllan and Her.
the Redskins and technical adviser on the
movie welded a pair of cutting shears.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

couple of Eastern
It was just like Christmas party Every guest given
Hail Redskins with hardly mention that the
opposite Victory March,
copy Marshalls) MY Life
With the Redskins matches with Redskin
forget give everybody schedule" Marshall
added frankly.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

(See PAIGE, Page A-210
Evening star., 1948-07-07

(See MATS, Page A-21.)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
Committees Numed
AT Meeting Of
Lake P-TA

Mrs. J. M. Epting. newly elect
ed president of the Lake P-TA,
named committees for the coming
year at the meeting of the P-TA
on Wednesday at the school.
Those named to head the COM
mittees were as follows: Mrs. E.
A. Haraala, membership; Mrs.
M. M. Flechas. publicity and rep
res~entative to the council; Mrs.
Mac Bowman. magazines: Mrs.
E. c. Buckley, program; Mrs. B.
B. Walker, budget and finance;
Mrs. r. A. Cameron, hospitality;
Roy Krebs, health and Mrs. w. I.
Boddan, room mother.
The summary of the work for
the year was made by Mrs. H.
w. Slater, retiring president, and
a report on the style show and the
finandal report was given By
Mrs. E. J. Bennett.
Buford Mckenzie of the health
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
c. 7. Hightower
Guest Speaker At
Moss Point Rotary

Charles Hightower, chief chem
ist of the Moss Point mill of the
international Paper company,
told Moss Point Rotarians at their
meeting on Thursday of the cele-
bration to be staged by the COM
pany in June.
The International Paper COM
pany is fifty years old and next
month in observance of this DC
casion the 33 mills owned and
operated by the company through
out the States and Canada will
join in a mammouth celebration.
This will probably be the biggest
corporate celebration ever to be
held in the United States.
A week of festivities is being
planned for the employees and
the public, it was stated.
Mr.. Hightower was presented
by Jack Turner, program chair
man.
Visiting Rotarians from Pasca-
goula were Chester Lyons and
Tommy Melton, Clark Britton,
high school Rotarian and two
guests, Don Taylor and James
Gautier of Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14

department made a tslk on the
control of tuberculosis empha-
sizing the Importance of x-rays.
Mrs. Epting recruited help to as
sist in the coming drive against
tuberculosis.
w. G. Gray of the highway pa
troll made a talk on safety on
the highways and at the conclus-
ion of his talk the six boys on
the safety patrol of the school
were introduced.
A talk on vacation programs
for school children was given by
Mrs. l.. Z. Green to conclude the
afternoons program which was
under the direction of Miss Irene
Denny.
Mrs. Epting presented the re-
firing president, Mrs. Slater, and
Mrs. Bennett tokens of appreci-
alton from the organization for
their years work.
After the meeting iced drinks
and cookies were served by Mrs.
X. A. Cameron, chairman of the
hospitality committee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
OPINION

Greeley, Iowa-(AP)-In Gree
ley, once known as the horse cap
itol of Iowa, they admit the
horse business is in a bad way,
but they say the farmers may
wish some day they had some
horses" William Goldsmith, pro-
prietor of a Greedy harness shop,
says, Every farmer ought to
keep two mares and raise a colt
or two every year."
Farmers say it doesn't pay to
raise horses, but with prices oil
gas, oil and steel high, Goldsmith
says farmers might wish they
haa horses if farm prices hit .hc
skids.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14

and maintenance division at
Brookley Field in Mobile. The
BOYS were accompanied by HON.
er Miller and L. c. Cakes, ma
chine and auto shop instructors.
Under guidance by men at the
field the boys we're shown how
an airplane motor is taken down
and the parts run along on as
sembly line to be cleaned,\ re-
worked, oiled and painted. They
also visited the instrument repair
shop where they saw such pre-
cision instruments as the famous
Norden Bomb Sight being re-
worked and they were shown how
photographs are taken from air
planes.
On their return from the trip
each boy was requested to write
his impression of the trip and the
article by Leonard Trehern was
chosen as the best.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
Business, Trade
People Offered
Training Glasses

A class in meat merchandising
which was recently completed
under the auspices of the Voca-
tional Training department of the
Pascagoula public schools is only
one of many such courses Of
fered to local business and trades
people through this department.
In this particular course such
subjects as classes and grades of
meats, inspection, preservation,
securing and maintaining sani-
tary market conditions, problems
in selling. marketing mathemat-
les. were covered and a meat cut
ting demonstration given. E. A.
Parker, vocational education d.
rector, said.
Arrangements can be made to
conduct almost any type of train
ing course as long as it is supple
mentary to the daily employment
of the individual, MI. Parker ex-
planned, and anyone interested
in these short courses should con-
tact w. S. Cobb, coordinator of
diversified occupations at the
high school, or Mr.. Parker, who
has his office at the Junior High
school.
Boys Have Trip
A recent trip was made by the
machine shoe and automobile
trades group of as boys from
the vocational training depart
ment through the aircraft repair
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
Amended Federal
School Aid Bill
Gets Finol Approved

Notification of the formal pass
age of the amended application
for federal allotment for school
operators for the year 1947-48
was received from Congressman
William Colmer by school Off
Gals of Pascagoula and Moss
Point this week
The allotment amendment
means an additional $13.651 for
Pascagoula schools bringing the
federal aid figure to approximate
ly S105, 900, according to Thomas
R. Wells, superintendent of Pas
cagoula schools. The Moss Point
schools will receive an additional
$7,461, bringing the federal aid
fund to 32,524, which is the sum
requested, Superintendent L. w.
Tanner said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
Somuel M. Hewlett.
Local Businessmen.
Dies On Wednesday,

Samuel Morris Hewlett, 81
year old native of Toccopola,
Miss, and a resident of. Pasca-
goula for the past % years, died
at the Jackson County hospital
Wednesday at 700 p. m, follow
ing an illness of several weeks.
MI. Hewlett was a member of
the First Methodist church of
Pascagoula and had been in the
shoe repair business here.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs, Octavia Mcleod Hewlett.
STA North Pascagoula street; his
father, Henry Roy Hewlett, Pom
totoc, Miss; one daughter, Mrs.
May Dell Gilbert, Hawaii; three
sons, Ozell and Duell, Pasca-
goula, and Idean Hewlett, U. S.
Army; two sisters, Mrs, Eola
Carter, Pontotoc, and Mrs. Cord
Emma richards, Hollywood, Fla;
four brothers, Duffey, Tupelo;
Joe, Steel, Mo-; Clelan, Corinth;
and Jim Henry Hewlett of Pom
totoc.
Funeral services will be held
from the Stokes Chapel at 400
p. m. today, Friday, with the Rev.
j. F. Campbell, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Pascagoula,
officiating. Interment will be in
Machpelah cemetery with Stokes
in charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14

Raney of Ocean Springs as guest
sueaker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
NURSES ASSOCIATION MEETS

Miss Mary Agnes Gautier. Mrs.
Frank Brumfield and Miss Mary
Mason led the discussion in a
formidable forum on the nursing
of tuberculosis at the meeting of
the Jsckson-G George county MUIR
ses Association a. the Hospital
on Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
METHODIST

Members of the M. Y. u. of the
Methodist church enjoyed a scav-
enger hunt or Monday when they
were entertained by Barbara and
Peggy Suthoff in their home.
Guests went on the hunt return
ing with used clothing which will
be sent to foreign countries.
A weiner roast was enjoyed
following the hunt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
News From Mt. Pleasant .
Plans For Flower. Vegetable Show
Discussed By Demonstration Club

Inc Mt. Pleasant Woman'S
Home Demonstration Club met
with Mrs. L. E. Daniels and
those present were Mesdames
Ruble Roberts, R. H. Ware, N.
M. Carter, J. c. Harris, Chandler
Ravens, L. c. Roberts, Ruth L.
Roberts and @. c. Roberts and
Misses Vela Mckinley, Lizzie
Ware and Maryon Roberts. Mrs.
Harris gave a report on the
council meeting and Miss Nc
Kinley discussed final plans for
the flower and vegetable show.
Mrs. Harris spoke on education.
The hostess, assisted by her dau-
ghter, Sue, served refreshments.
Vancleave Chapter No. 800, o.
E. S., held a regular meeting last
week when Mrs. Sabra Ravens
Davis received the degrees of the
Order. AT the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served to
Mesdames Mark P. Davis, Celeste
Allen, Maude Bonham, Maurice
Taylor, Josephine Rogers, l.. C.
Roberts, Tnelma Delaney, Es-
telle Allen, Ruth L. Roberts, Let
ty Bonham, @. c. Roberts, L. E.
Daniels, Roy Fletcher, Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Roberts, MI. and
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oakland Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher and Miss
Maryon Roberts. The hostess COM
mittee was Mesdames R. H. Ware,
Lloyd Golf and Rosetta Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Carter Wis
tied the latter's mother, Mrs. H.
S. Taylor, in Mobile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Ware
and daughter from Virgins spent
the weekend with their parents
here.
Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Quincy Roberts were
Mr.: and Mrs. Gambler Roberts
of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Scarboro-
ugh of Pascagoula attended the
senior play at Vancleave and
afterward visited Mrs. Ruth L.
Roberts and sons.
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Burton
Roberts by Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Roberts. Guests were Burton
Roberts and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Golf and daughter of
Moss Point, Gambler Roberts of
Pascagoula and Mrs. Lessie Flur-
ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Taylor and
children spent Sunday in Leakes-
vile visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bre-
FIand7 ar
w. D. Lyons of Pascago1fa
spent Mothers Day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lyons.
The WSCS met with Mrs. N.
M. Carter Monday. Mrs. Ruth l..
Roberts presided. Mrs. Ruble Rob-
erts gave the lesson after which
refreshments we're served to
Mesdames Ruble Roberts, Ruth
Roberts, A. E. Roberts. Lloyd
Golf, Chandler Ravens, L. c.
Roberts, J. w. Cation, r. M. Rob-
erts, ]. C. Harris and Dellene
Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Davis
entertained Sunday evening in
honor of the seniors from this
community who are Marshall
Brady, Roy and Bob Irwin Rob-
erts. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Davis and daughter,
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble
Roberts and sons, Mrs. Ruth l..
Roberts and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Roberts and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Ware and son.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Ware and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Ware were
business visitors to Biloxi and
Pascagoula Saturday
MI. and Mrs. j. w. Cation at
tended church services in Biloxi
Sunday.
A revival meeting will begin
at Mt. Pleasant Methodist church
Sunday with the Rev. Hugh Nc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
Moss Point
Churches
BAPTIST

The WMU met in the home of
Mrs. T. L. DeLashmet, Sr., on
Monday afternoon. The Royal
Service program was led by Mrs.
Harry Newman. A business meet
ing was held when Mrs. George
Boyett, vice-president, presided
over the meeting.
The meeting Monday afternoon
will be held in the home of Mrs.
7. L. DeLashmet, Sr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
RETURN

Mrs. George Wood is in receipt
of a message from her daughter
and son-in-law, the Rev. and
Mrs. William Chappell that they
with their two young sons have
left Nembo Nyma in the Belgium
Congo, Africa, and except to
reach New York Monday.
Mrs. Wood, who will leave
Saturday to meet them in New
York, will be joined in Charlotte,
Va, by her son, George Wood.
Rev. and Mrs. Chappell are
returning from the Methodist
Mission Field in Africa and will
be in the United States on a
years furlough. They will pro-
badly visit relatives in Richmond,
Va, before coming to Moss Point.
Raney of Ocean Springs as guest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL 1T. FOR Csc.
IN ONE HOrTR.

II not pleased. your money back. Ask
any druggist for this STRONG 1ungl-
eide, TE-OL. Made with 500 alcohol
Il PENETRATES. Reaches and kills
MORE germs ON CONTACT Today at
Palace Pharmacy. Delmas Ave. Phone
2g- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Cadets
Continued From Page Biz

and in some cases even causes dis
astrous chimney fires.
The liquid solvent is specially
compounded for use in all oil and
kerosene heating and cooking units
Used regularly, the manufacturer
claims. it helps to remove any ex-
isting accumulations of SCOT and
aids in preventing SCOT from FORM
ing. It also conditions the fuel,
helps dissolve and remove gum de-
posts, sludge and water. 1t does
for fuel oil what ethyl does for
gasoline.
This liquid type SCOT solvent is
formulated to increase heater eff
cheney and produce better combus-
ton. It is safe to Use and cannot
harm metals or refractory brick
work. It Is simply poured into the
storage tank through the regular
filler opening.
One pint is sufficient for 125 gal
Ions of oil, one quart for $50 gallons.
In small stoves, one ounce or two
tablespoons should be used to each
five gallons of fuei. In subsequent
applications one-half OF the above
quantities is used. In kerosene
stoves, this solvent will loosen car
bon on the wick. After one removal
and cleaning, the wick should not
require any further cleaning.
The powdered solvent acts SINH
larly, except that it is used for
coal and wood fires and f1replaces,
Also simple to use, it requires just
half a cup of powdered solvent
tossed on a hot fire approximately
twice q week.
Incinerator.
In the past, many homeowner
has experienced considerable diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
by the Veterans Administration for
veterans training, Mr.. Finn has an.
nounced.

Nicotine o-ce was used as a REM
edy for malaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

an unattractive one that came from
your Aunt NeIie's attic, and the
dresser pretty horrible, too, you can
make them fade into the background
If you splash gay fabric around.
Bright curtains at the windows
and matching bedspread might be
enough. or you can slipcover chair
and cover a vanity dressing table,
lampshades, a mirror frame, cush-
ions, etc.
But If it's only curtains you need
for color-consider the lowered
paper ones that are both inexpensive
and practical. And don't forget
about pictures on the wall They can
brighten any room.
If the furniture looks pretty badly
battered, why not paint it in color
Of your own choosing? This is an
especially good idea In child's
room, for the more colorful and less
formal the room. the more the child
is apt to like it. Use the same shade
of paint for bookcases, big box for
their toys. and even lamp bases.
Like grown ups, children find bright
colors in a room inviting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
doors May Be Made
Attractive in Many
inexpensive Ways
By Wordsworth Wood

Many small, and some large
houses, are equipped with decidedly
plain and unattractive doors. The
average high-class, good front door,
Is expensive. Therefore, most of us
hesitate to do anything about our
entrance effects.
II the average homeowner would
study his door, and then compare
1t with the doors Of other houses, he
would probably see that the di-
mansions are approximately the
same, and that his own door would
take very little alteration to make
it better looking.
There are actually dozens Of
things which can be done to doors.
In the first place, you can change
the color. In the second place, you
can add battens which run across
the entire door from corner to cor
ner, or you can confine the battens
to the lower section only, 50 as to
give the effect Of q dutch-door. You
can build up the door edges with
wide strip. or with holdings. You
can change the hinges, and add
knockers, and literally change the
entire appearance.
A real Dutch door is quite an ex-
sensive item, but any man can con-
vert his own door into one.
The first thing to do Is to add
two more hinges to the door. This
must be done while the door is in
place, because then you are assured
Of the correct setting Of the new
hinges. They must be placed above
and below the line at which you in
tend to cut the door in half. The
next operation Is to take the door
down, removing the hinges from the
door frame, but still attached to the
door itself. The door is then cut in
half neatly, and the two halves re-
hung on the frame. The old screw
holes are right there to guide you.
The final step Is to nail a strip of
wood just above the line Of cut in
the door so that 1t affords a
weather-strip which will shed rain
and defect wind.
This Job has been successfully
done by many homeowners, and the
entire cost is that Of two new hinges
and three-foot strip Of molding.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, 1ne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

Guilty in disposing Of all household
waste and rubbish In an automati-
cally heated home. A gas-fired in
Generator has been designed for
installation in the basement which
will dispose Of three days accumu-
lation of refuse in less than one
hour, thus eliminating unsightly
garbage cans with their odors, in
sects and germs. 1t also removes
the fire hazard of combustible rub
bish accumlations. The benefits OF
this incinerator are carried even to
its ashes, for they contain lime and
potash definitely beneficial to gar
den soil.
The standard model has four ex-
ceptional features. The large open
ing of about liz inches square
makes feeding easy and since this
cover is insulated with a heat re-
fiector plate, 1t is safe. 1t also has
down draft burning, a torch-type
gas burner and circulating heat.
This model is said to furnish years
of constant and trouble-free service.
1t is 81 inches high and % inches
wide.
For further information as to where
these products may be obtained: please
Stamped H o' seif-addressed envelope Tor
reply.)
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Lewis

Continued From Page B-1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
400 Expected to Attend
Realty Board Dinner

F. Moran McConihe. president oil
the Washington Real Estate Board
said today more than 400 persons
are expected to attend the 18th an
nual dinner dance Of the hoard Feb
ruary 20 ut the Mayfower Hotel.
Al 8. Gardner, jr.. Is general
chairman Of arrangements. Other
committees: Entertainment, A. Brit
ton Browne, .jr., Richard J. Dono-
hoe and william M. Father, III;
souvenirs, Carlton Trexler and Ever
EFT Phelps; decorations. Frank O'Neil
and Martin West, IT,, and dinner
and tickets, H. L. Boscaren, John r.
Neale, j. G. Weldon, IT,, and H. w.
Morgan, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Permits
Continued From Page BID

Sc, owner; builder not selected; Earl n
Reichenbach, 1919 Good Hope road. -.
architect; to erect one one-story brick and
Hope road SCI to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Brisker. ,951S Bit
more drive, owner; builder not selected:
Fred z. Taylor. Silver Spring, architect; to
erect one two-story stone; brick and frame
dwelling: 4515 Twenty-ninth street NV;
to rest $4,000.
Marx d Sherman, 232 shoreham
Bis. owners: William P. Lipsconlb. 53.3
Woodward Bldg, builder; Holabird 8.
Root, architects: to remodel irst floor for
Office space; 1910 street NV; to cost
900.
Fred Kogod. 1920 Buchanan street NV.
owner and builder M. G. Finlayson. Chevy
Chase, Md. architect; to erect one Ia:
story brick and cinder block dwelling;
1915 Sixteenth street NV; to cost
S14.500
Bene Barr, 1918 Allison street NV,
owner and builder; George T. Santmyers.
2209 L street NV. architect; to erect one
STORY brick and cinder dwelling; s12s
Eastern avenue NV; to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
Floors are Of random.

| Of rooms. Floors are Of random.
width oak.
The living room, which Is IS By
f15h feet, is finished in oak ply
wood, with ceilings of waxed cypress
boards. A study, in which there /,
an in-a-door bed, is lined with book
cases of California redwood
Throughout the house, there is q
great amount Of closet space and
built-in accessories, including a
built-in buffet at the end Of the
dining area.
Pass Through Cupboard.
A "pass-through" cupboard opens
from the kitchen to the living room,
beside the fireplace, to facilitate
serving.
Other features:
The master bedroom has one all
glass wall, floor to ceiling, wall-to-
wall.
Of the screened porch Is roof
deck paved with vermont slate.
The recreation-workroom, with
glass doors opening the length OF
the room to the outdoor terrace. is
paneled in knotty pine. The floor is
of partition tile" to provide ground
floor insulation.
Both dining room and recreation
workroom have fireplaces.
The entrance court is paved with
Loudoun County fiagstone.
Roof and walls are insulated with
spunglass. Heating Is forced warm
air, with humidifier and each room
has supply and a return grill. Roof
is of built-up type, with crushed
bluestone used as surfacing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
rexIer
Continued From Page BIZ

their rooms are bright and inter-
esting.
Quite often it's only color that Is
needed in bedroom. Furniture can
be fairly dreary If the wallpaper
nearly explodes with bouquets Of
flowers, for instance.
Or fabric, Of course, can work like
n1agic-whether 1t costs so cents q
yard or S.. Even though the bed is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31
VA Approves Finn School

The School of Real Estate, con-
Quoted by Leo A. Finn, who has been
. real estate salesman in the Dis
trict since 1919, has been approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-31

interior finish. Framing is of Doug
las fir. The roof sheathing and sub
floors are of three-quarter Inch ply
wood.
Drywal1 construction was used for
interior partitions and walls, with
waxed gum plywood predominating
as the interior finish. Acoustic tile
was used for ceilings in a number