davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-01
By Fronk Leohy
kotre Dome University Cooeh

As the idea of opening a sched-
ule with a breather has passed
into disuse, it now is possible to
formulate some idea of the loca-
ton of football strength in the
various sectors. Previously,
schedule makers deemed it profit
able to build up gradually to their
hump" games. In following
this view, it was impossible to
determine at such an early date
some of the stronger units in the
Nation. Now, with stronger
teams opening their season
against teams equally as strong
in national rating. we may pre-
dict sectional favorities.
Still riding the crest Of the
wave in the Far West are Cali
fornia, Oregon and Southern
California. California should
continue in the No. l spot by
taking the measure of st. Mary's.
Sectional strength will be indi-
Gated as the Nos. 2 and 3 teams
of the Pacific Coast Conference,
Oregon and Southern California,
respectively, journey to the Mid
west to meet Michigan and Ohio
State. We look for a split as
Michigan downs Oregon and
Southern California defeats Ohio
State. Within the Coast Confer
ence, we like Washington over
Oregon State, U. c. L. A. over
Idaho and Stanford over Wash
irgton State.
Southern Methodist already
has Informed the Nation that
it should be considered the top
team in the Southwest. Al
though stronger than expected,
Texas Tech will be unable to
match the Mustangs march.
With the No. spot undecided,
Texas Christian should eliminate
Arkansas as Rice maintains its
average by outscoring Louisiana
State. Texas will experience no
difficulty with New Mexico in
jockeying for this position. The
Oklahoma teams should bat per-
fectly as A. & NJ downs Denver
and Oklahoma University rolls
over Texas A. 81 M.
Georgia Tech still reigns su-
preme in the Southeast Confer
ence, but will have to battle for
supremacy over a scrappy Tulane.
Southern Conference leader
Evening star., 1948-10-01

Stan Spence's 18th homer with
none aboard.
The Mats sliced that deficit to
To in the sixth when Ed Stewart
pumped his seventh homer of the
year into the right field stands
after Tom Mcbride had walked.
Singles by Jake Early, Al Kozar
and Mcbride fashioned Washing
tons other run in the seventh
and shelled Parnell from the
mound. but he received credit for
his 18th win.
Idle today. the Mats will finish
the season with a two-game series
against the Athletics, starting
here tomorrow. B. H.
Today year ago-New York
Yankees defeated Brooklyn. 1913,
in second game of World Series
and led Series, 20.
Evening star., 1948-10-01


here the pitching pairs down through the
ove-Ernshaw with Ray Caldwell helping
along with 90 wns) Alexander Mayer RdophJames Mhewson
Marquard -Ruebach PhippeLeever, DeanDean Walters
Derringer
Evening star., 1948-10-01

pfacrIcally assure six-ga1ne Sef1es.
Not since 1912 has National League winner
had pair to match Johnny Sain and Warren
SPAIN of the Braves. That 1912 champion was
the Cardinals, who had Mort Cooper, 22-game
winner, and Johnny Beazley, who won 81 games,
going for them
Detroit was the last American League winner
to match the Indians pair of Bob Feller and Bob
Lemon. In 1945, while baseball was at its lowest
ebb due to the war, the Tigers held pair of aces
in Hal Newhouser and Dizzy TROUT. They were
not much ball club, but Newhouser and Trout
were sufficient. Detroit won the world champion
ship
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Coroner's Jury to Check
Dinomito's S Ring Death
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. IA coroner's
jury was summoned today for a spe-
cial inquest into the ring death of
Kid Dinamita, 22-year-old Santo
Domingo welterweight boxer. He
died yesterday after a ninth-round
technical Knockout at the hands of
Bob McQuillar in Chicago Stadium
Evening star., 1948-10-01

(See INDIANS, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1948-10-01

the pitching through the years:
Earnshaw Bagby Coveee with Ray Caldwell helping
Mathwson
Mrquard Ruebach Philippe DeanDean, Walters
Derringer.
Three for 1920 Indions Won IS
1880 for the Athletics winning
Jim Bagby for the Indians of 1920 when Cleveland
Its first pennant Coveke contributed a. The Tribe
123 pitching punch that with Caldwell adding his TO-
The first time the Braves pennant4 lean
they owed the achievement perfectly matched
in Dick Rudolph Bill James, the former winning 81 the
latter 26 They just perfect the series with the Athletics
each winning twice in the 4-game of that
When the slipped the following 1915
the National Cleveland Alex
games Phlle Mayer, little
membered teammate, contributed 81.
The Deems Did All Right
The Dean brothers, Dizzy Dafy pair
1884 OF Dz 80 that the
brother rookie contributed 49,
The National League has produced than its share Of
nant winners with great Three
beat Detroit in the series
ow-southpaw in Cliff Melton They 2o respectively and
the Giants won the pennant
Two later, Cincinnati up
Bucky Walters and Paul
better than the old time Pittsburgh Philippe
and Sam Lever, who Is decisions back in 1908.
Top Pair Doesn't Always Win the Series
The best pitching rarely pennant but not
always does victory instance
Philippe and Leever couldn't
Marquard lost to the Athletics in series in 1911
during the regular season Maty won rs and Rube a.
The HubhelMelon duo prolonged
Yankees to five
OF Walters and Dernger in 1899 The
But by and large it's nice
working for in series this
they'll be these twoomes-Spahn
Lemon Take choice Probably
to be some toe-plate wearer figured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

A. B. C. WASHING MACHINE. spinner;
so Masss c yTf A yps snd gsny ef 5
st: ne. open Sunday. Repairs q and
A zs5eis Tor Your camera. darkroom
eras. projectors enlargers. electric expo
sure meters Hash guns; cash or terms.
Range finders, films, color films. photo
more items. We buy and trade. See US,
BRENNER PHOTO Co. s33 Pa. ave. NV.
Opp. Justice Dept) catalog free. RE.
ACCORDION, new. italian made. 40 bass,
on. svits a.i s yin bss sseeDt any reasonable
cal Pf 4 zs.so.
Atc8kDgioNs. all sizes. factory low
;: ssn SSssH rs;.s ss7s
! shift 81 on bass shift on treble: fo SO
o. e. .,; sst:. a5iss,
also sys.s kind q
nu xsD sTShH fs las Rs
sale large tanks. 65-ssiion; s35; 5o-sallon
sSSs lssie. and sau.IiSs sao3 sos
ST. ne, no. 6311. Open daily, / to 3
pm. and l to pm. Sunday.
ADDING MACHINES. new. used hand,
elee.; sale. rent repair; Addometer. S12.95.
CIRCLE, I112 l4th st. W., d. 1872. ID
ADDING MACHINE. Victor, hand operated,
ex. cond:, $45. Seen today, 1909 NV.
ADDING MACHINE, Underwood Sun
strand. 10 columns, subtraction with
ADDING MACHINE. wales, 7-column: to
be given free TO veteran at drawing Mon.
10 an. Bring discharge. HACKENMAN
SALES CO., o41 Maine ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

NO. 19-CLEANING PLANT. large, well
equipped; wk. bus, $500: has shoe rep.
dept: chance to expand since partners
No. 2O-valet, cleaning, pressing and
shoe repairing; attractive store with Ayr.
tersection: price, $4,000.
No. 21-Tailoring, small store with same
owner there II years; can be bought for
No 23-Tailor shop. cleaning and
pressing on q main ,thorofare;, $500 .wk.
bus. Lady owner tells us Sell the store
at $780," It's bargain. Call the
liye-Wire broker. BILL SIMQNS. EX. $751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

NO. 24-CLEANING and Pressing, small
store near Fifth q G SITS. has pressing
wants to retire Price. 1000.
No. 25-Cleaning, pressing and altera
tions and plenty of it; $500 wk bus. II
you are any kind Of tailor, call US now.
No. 26-Cleanins. pressing, alterations
and a major sideline. You have here hab-
erdashery and clothing. It's an excellent
stand.
No. 27-Cleaning and pressing in a
thick rooming house section; $500 wk.
bus; low rent and the price is only 3d.
500. Act now. Call the live-wire broker,
BILL SIMONS, Elk $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

IN UPPEK MAhIBOHU-DeHcate And
lunchroom. Priced right to sell.
On State road, main highway; IA
acres Of ground. Groceries, meats and
feed w. E. HARDESTY, Marlboro 1886
CLEANING -sTOREs-No. /. nearby Nd.
Drive-in and pickup: $500 plus weekly:
new truck; low rent, long lease. Price
rea sonable.
No. 2-Se. Small er-the-counter
store, excellent trade. Price only $3.50.
No 3-N.w. Long established on main
business street. Pressing and sewing ma.
and lease good. Price, S6,75O.
THRIFTEE BROKERS. DI. 1920 or VI.
$500, Ext. 1874.
COLORED - sHORT-ORDER RESTAU-
nsde s and OUT sooo
Two apis. on second floor. 81. 5192. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

&YRs4IE wEApos e co' beauty H shop sa
caMpRsNs AND INFANTS WEAR. good
$500 " 1851: aSsTikz a: we WEAD 9eas
DRY CLEANING and laundry. Aristo
agency; excellent opportunity for young,
aggressive man; open months age shows
and cannot devote his time: corner location
Of shopping district; rent, including all
utilities. only $50: priced unusually low.
s sGz tHs Tis5 SERVICE and sales IN ne
1 sa19n desired I Box 1g7G o Star
3 miles south q washington 1s ono on No. sa !
Awy steam heat eat; s own sas Plant don and
coanbis sir Or Hall Pa PA1 Si REALLY Ii!
f1ER. n Z IN Main n6o St, Eiehmo9d: Va,
sPsuna no on Seer; s hours ns e $50; i Inc
living quarters above store: good lease;
s ssis: ' sosd ds s plus snG ief
this store gin STANG thorough investiga-
neutrality-suspicious. tropical birds
made entirely Of genuine feathers" hand
aeraE ssssfEEua s4up1o sses S
sAN SSsi FIJI s'te -d,strib-
utor, to sell Wholesale paper and station
cry 1opperS the LINK guMmeQ TAPE ais-
penser. Contact L. LINK g. CO., 149 La
fsyetts st.; New York; rH n Ysro,x -,
ored trade, doing good business: living
quarters; NV. section: $500 cash COM
plete; owner leaving city. Call AID. 9544
GROCERY. light wines. beer, light meats.
delicatessen style: excellent corner loca-
ton: good business, could be doubled. i'll.
ness; says borkeI's eommissien; Call Q
BOOMING HOUSE, 2nd ST., close to Penn.
Elvanis ave. s;e.-10 rooms, baths. oil
$3.50 mo: clean place Price, $4,000;
Serms EDWIN L ELLIS, 1910 Vermont
svs'' Inn. Az RI, k6l4o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

i s%s9 ,c4RR14 ssGs bathinstt., ssorklln
chair: miscellaneous. Wo. 1891.
BABY CARRIAGE, large, heavy. sturdy
with pad, used 4 months, reasonable. co
BABY CARRIAGE. Thayer de luxe; also
play pen, Fairbanks scales and walker; al
In new condition; very reasonable. NO
BABY CARRIAGE. practically new, ssb
BABY i'0 CARRIAGE. conapsible, newes
model, excellent condition. ,TW. ore.
paid $50, sell SIS. with mattress. 25l1
b AZ s cA HE e. eellspssle also small
GSAsiSYs n exkRi2sE, ' sssrkI i sood c0a'
top kiddie bath, $40. Phone Monday
:ss es .1ss s ssss,s as s sss e: 'ss
BABY PLAY PENS. $685.. wood or ma;
birch nsh Ia, On les
pU. s444: Juvenile furniture exclusiysly
s2;a ; ySaaH BED with .ps,p.. and nat.
BAND SAW, Delta. with steel stand. mo:
p St csampon o a modsl Is speeds
motor: foot switch. light and table lift;
saw. floor model s. with fitting arbor with
-h Is7s Gen. Elec' motor. Ali for s37s
BANJO, weymsn; also guitar, prexar
make; very good cond.; reas. Call Wo.
BANJO WALL CLOCK, Seth Thomas. g.
day, beautiful condition, perfect running
BAR Or coUNTER.i ONCE Once o or recreation
room, 1s IT, in 3-ft. sections; leather
couch and chair. desks. safe, etc. 1427
Eye st: NV. RE 1874.
BAR. knotty pine: IKE new; priced for
BASS HORN, upright. fair condition; SIS.
BATHINETTE, orisinally $40, s1a: play
pen and pad: sig; electric bottle steriliz-
BATHINETTE, with tray and foot lever.
50; draft-proof playpen pad. $3.50; Tay-
lor tot. S.; excellent condition. pobart
5100, Ext. 205
BATHNETTE, whitney steeromatic, col
lapsible baby carrtage, reasonable. Call
sArHaH. EIxTuREs. used; tub, toilet.
Law. and medicine cabinet; sxeel. eond.
Wo. o69e. la
Evening star., 1948-05-07
squad" and Curtis H. Trammel. go

squad" and Curtis II. Trammel. go,
of the general assignment squad.
MIR. Fitzgerald joined the force on
June %, 1920, after several years in
the Navy and was made a bicycle
policeman. Four days later he fell
off the bike and was bruised.
He was made a detective sergeant
on July l, 1927, and has been the
one-man bicycle squad since then,
recovering more bikes than any
other policeman.
Sergt. Trammel, better known as
"Cornbread," was appointed to the
force May 16, 1914. He also was
mounted on a bicycle during his
early years on the force. And he,
too, fell off a bicycle and was
bruised, on March 6, 1918.
He was promoted to precinct
detective in 1920 and assigned to
the General Assignment Squad as
a detective sergeant in 1925.
Both men have been on sick leave
for several months.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Carl Brandanger Retires
After 81 Years as U.S.. Aide

Carl M. Brandanger, 223 Rock
Creek Church road NV, has re-
tired after 80 years of Government
service, it has been announced.
Mr.. Brandanger, chief of the mail
section of the Civil Service Commits
sion at the time of his retirement,
came here from Minnesota in 1916
10 work for the Census Bureau. Two
years later he joined the commission.
At recent retirement party he
was given radio, a chest of tools
and several other gifts by CO.
workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandanger plan to
live on their farm, Broadview, near
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
.Two-Year Term Limit
For Atom Commission
Gains Senate Support
BY The Assoeioted Press

Powerful support lined up in
the Senate today behind a COM
promise proposal to extend the
terms of David E. Lilienthal and
the other members of the Atomic
Energy Commission for two
years.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
OF Michigan said he favors such
an extension to avert an ''unfor-
tunate" controversy. Senator Taft
Republican, of Ohio said he prob
ably will go along.
Senator Vandenberg, the Senate's
presiding officer, and Senator Taft,
chairman of its COP Policy Com
mittee, were on opposite sides of
last years long and bitter battle
over Mr.. Lilienthal's confirmation.
Senator Vandenberg took a lead
ing role in the successful fight for
confirmation.
Chairman Hickenlooper of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee told reporter he hopes to
lay the compromise plan before the
committee early next week.
Truman Backs Long Term.
He and Senator johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado, also commit
tee member, are authors of a bill
to extend the terms of the present
five commission members from Au-
gust l, 1945. to July /, 1850.
President Truman has submitted
the nominations of Mr.. Lilienthal
for a new five-year term and of his
colleagues for periods ranging from
four to one years. The Atomic En-
ergy Act calls for such staggered
terms.
1t was Senator Taft who first
promised fight against this plan.
He suggested 13-month extensions
to July /, 1949, when Republicans
hope the White House will be occu-
pied by one of their party.
Mr.. Truman said shorter extern
Sions than those he proposed would
cast a pail of uncertainty" over
atomic programs.
Senator Taft said today he would
have no serious objection to the
neutrality-suspicious. plan.
IF the committee votes for two
years, will be satisfied-I will go
along" he told reporter.
Senator Mcmahon of Connecticut,
top Democrat on the committee, has
promised to fight any term shorten
ing amendment, saying the move
would be playing politics with the
whole program.
But Senator Vandenberg said he
thinks the 23-month extension
would be the best way of handling
the situation.
Il believe an effort to press for
new QongD appointments will be
seriously resisted and will result in
a controversy which will be most
unfortunate he said.
The Senate President took the
stand in letter to j. H. Rush,
scientist of Durham, N. G. He
Hldoe IIe IetIeT puDllC yesterday
without further comment.
Only One Interest.
Senator Vandenberg said he has
talked with number of scientific
leaders in the atomic energy pro-
gram and Il believe their attitude
is the Same as my own" He added:
Il have but one interest in the
current atomic energy crisis and
that is to maintain the uninter-
rupted continuity of the Govern
ment's atomic program with a min
imun1 Of friction in respect to the
personnel Of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Il want no part of politics in re-
Spect to the commissions personnel.
Il am very sure that both of these
objectives can be best served by
amending the existing law to extend
the tenure of all present commits
sioners for nearly two more years
Frozen whale meat is increasingly
used as human food in many Euro
,y,fo
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Bicycle Squad Sergeants
Due 10 Retire Next Week

Two of the oldest sergeants on
the Metropolitan Police Force are
due to come before a board Of
surgeons for retirement next week,
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett an
nounced today.
They are Sergts. Timothy A. Fitz-
gerald, 81, known as 1.-The bicycle
Evening star., 1948-05-07

duit road, four miles west Of Cabin
John Bridge. Special buses will
leave 1416 F street NV. at 6:15 am.
Other week end events include q
wildflower walk in Rock Greek Park
from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday. The
walk will begin at Sixteenth and
Geranium streets NV.
Upper Rock Greek Park also will
be the scene of another bird walk
from 7 to $50 am. Sunday. The
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Bird Walk Along Canal
Scheduled Tomorrow

A bird observation walk along
the c. g. o. Canal towpath will be
conducted under auspices of Ma
tional Capitol Parks tomorrow from
7 to $50 am.
Naturalist Kenny Dale will meet
the party at Cropley. Md, on Con-
Evening star., 1948-05-07

walk will Naturalist Bob Herr will conducs
street and Alaska NV in the mark
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Frozen whale meat is increasingly
used as human food in many Euro
pean countries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Silver Wedding
Celebrated by Mr..
And Mrs. Roberts

The celebration of the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Nollie Roberts was an
event of social interest on Sat
urday from 2 to 8 p. m. at which
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts, were
host and hostess.
The home of the elder Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts at Orange Grove
was the setting for the celebra-
ton and it was lavishly decorat-
ed with white chrysanthemums
and camellias.
In the dining room, the lace
covered table had for central or
namentation a three-tiered cake
of white on the top of which was
the traditional miniature bride
and groom, with the numbers Is
in silver.
After the cutting of the first
slice by Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts,
the cake was then served by Miss
Vera Roberts, their daughter,
who was assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Green. Punch was served by Mrs.
J. B. Jackson. The book in which
the 100 or more callers registered
was presided over by Mrs. Earl
Roberts.
Many beautiful and appropri-
ate gifts were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
News From Bayou Cosotte =.
Install Singing Convention Officers;
D. O. Stringfellow Chairman for Year

The Pascagoula singing con-
vention met at Spencer Memo
rial church Sunday at 1870 with
d large crowd in attendance. Of
ficers were installed for the COM
ing year and are d. o. Stringfel-
low. chairman: Louis Linaer,
vice chairman; Mrs. Louis Under,
secretary and treasurer. The next
singing will be held the fourth
Sunday in December and the pub
lie is invited to participate.
Friends regret the sad news OF
the death of Mrs. Alice Alexander
at the home of her son, Roy
Wainwright in Moss Point. Mrs,
Alexander was a resident of this
community for many, many years
until i'll health made it necessary
for her to leave. Her daughter
Mrs. Emma Laforce, is a resident
here.
Alfred Thompson is very i'll al
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gill an c
Robert and Raymond Gill Of
Franklin Creek community Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Linder Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mrs. A. H
Linder were her sons and fami-
lies, Ray A. Under of Bayou La
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Second Birthday Of
Judy Funkhouser
Marked by PdrtY

The second birthday of small
Judy Funkhouser was happily
celebrated Monday afternoon at
a party given by her mother,
Mrs. M. L. Funkhouser, at the
family home On Washington ave-
nue..
The center of interest to the
little guests and also to the moth
ers present, was a table centered
with a white birthday cake sur
rounded by aminiature circus in
blue and lighted by pink candles.
Befrilled candy corsages tied with
pink and blue ribbons also added
beauty.
The guests played with nu-
merous toys until they were
served appropriate refreshments.
The occasion was made doubly
happy by the presence of Judy's
two godmothers, Mrs. Frank Hud-
son and Mrs. Anton Kihyet.
The little guests were Gay Kin
yet, Terrie Frederick, Lynn Stall
worth, Margaret Ford, Cheryl Ann
Ferrer, Becky Bacot, Ann Martin
and Dianne Stutz.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
NEWS FROM .
Helena

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley
and family of Lilly Orchard mo-
tored to New Orleans Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Bragg WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroll
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Woodland
and son and Mrs. Olivia Siggley
of Angie, La, were weekend WIS.,
itors of MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Beasley of Lilly Orchard.
MISS Elsie Long of Moss Point
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Furby Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bragg WIS.,
tied his brother, Robert, at Frank
lin Creek.
Mrs. Bonnie Krohn was in Mo-
bile Saturday.
Horace Hough and Pug Eek
hoff of Lilly Orchard spent Wed
nesday in Grand Bay.
Friends of Mrs. Otto Eckhoff
will be glad to know she is still
improving after an eye operation
in Mobile.
Johnnie Eckhoff of Pascagoula
visited his brother, Otto, at Lilly
Orchard Saturday for a fishing
trip.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Batre and Leo M. Under OF
Kreole.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Coe and
daughter and son spent a few
days at home last week.
Mrs. Donald E. Hill and son
were moved from the Jackson
County hospital Thanksgiving
morning. The baby has been
named Donell Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hatcher
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a son at the Jack
son County hospital November
%. They were moved home Sun
day. The baby is named Wesley
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wood
ward are the proud parents of q
son born to them November 2e
at the Jackson County hospital
He has been named Arthur
Lowell.
MI. and Mrs. William Waller
and family spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Waller
in Saint Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Under anc
son spent Friday in Mobile a:
guests of Mrs. Linder's sister
Mrs. Bill Campbell.
Woodrow Browder of Atlanta
Ga, and Mrs. Bessie Downs o.
Pensacola, Fla, visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Brooks Jackson.
Irwin L. Kelly, Jr., visited hi.
parents recently coming from
Greenville, Miss, where he il
employed.
Misses Vernon and Virginis
Hutchinson, Sue Kelly, Irene anc
Shirley Harper attended the sing
ing Sunday.
Mrs. W. A.. Buckler and chill.
dren are visiting their parent.
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Hutchinson. They reside II
Texas.
Jimmie Wilson spent the week
end with Jerrel and Janell Jack.
son and left Monday for Jackson
to enroll in a school of speech.
The Nazarene church in Pasca,
goula has extended an invita-
ton to attend the revival cur
rently in progress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

The art of weaving dates back
to mans earliest civilization.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
NEWS FROM
Ocean Springs
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Dance and Pvt. Joe Windam of
Xeesler Air Base were holiday
guests of Mrs. Ethel Schaffer.
Professor and Mrs. William r.
Allen and sons of New Orleans
we're guests of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Allen. for the week
end.
Red" Duverney departed Fri
day for Germany after spending
a furlough with his father.
Frank Werner of the Merchant
Marine is home after a trip to
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harmon o.
Hattiesburg spent the holidays
at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Cook of New
Orleans spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Arnold Steel
man, and We're joined by Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. w. Cook of Jackson.