davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-15
WORD Game
Find 43 or more common English
words In
WOI Us III
ETRAY YAL,

meaning. "act of misleading" Av-
erage mark is 80 words. Time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must be of
four or more letters. ., Words which acquire
four letters BY the addition Of s." such as
bats" eats are not used. 3. Only one
form of word is used. 4 Proper names
are not used. list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
TRY JET BEFORE You BUY
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

SEE Us BEFORE you SELL. P0HANK1A
sERyGE ssE IGsEs4 LIZ i9ts on p I'll
Z Psss Sc afe sssu!sd Mh 900:
6Ssl Nash PRsss pssr Oe ses e' wMs
BAKER. INC, for an appraisal. 2s1a M st.
essh fSk YOUR cAEWs avs buy We sell sell
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. (Ford Dealer),
920 Bladensburg rd. ne. (opposite Sears).
WANTED TO BUY, clean automobiles, '3s
through AS, Call MR.. CROKER, co.
Bucks. chevrolets, rords. Pontiacs or
We need them and will pay the highest
PoNTfAC is VITA % owN2Rs-1 it's clean. your
price is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1925 Conn. ave-, WO. 923o, EN-.
@ si$1 v.sy Is. Err ass 7ylE nsss
Bring in your car and go out with your
%0neg sSon See Hng AuTo PE1Htsi @
bHRNEsssNbGRs h1gl BassSi5gFs nj MoToks We want
cars regardless, Of price; don't trade on gtvs
We need 100 cars, 1885 to 194S. If your
car is paid for. will give you cash; if car
is not paid for. will pay off bala4ce i and
on phone. Washington's oldest exclusive
used-car dealers. All cash or certified
checks. See Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Sanders.
1900 i4th st. NV corner Of n n.vJ
Open $50 to $50 pm; NO. I'LL; No
priSe Snv9 euotstlons ,,nMS,. on phone. BARNES
sAMRssS MoR2 Gash MoI9Es Fok YOUR CAR, 1885 to
MofFR 1s5f SordRs s :! sPe DaoRs sts
assh aehp pra. It o1 sHs3 3eu is4s II
R!sf5 ss5H dESs R}Ss T. = s' =
poDsE isliDe sSs cwsfRs HfD is essn "a 70 your
IS ou- price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.
1925 Conn, ,a,s aye Wo, 1926. EN- s754.
WANTED from private owner, late model
car: '45, Al or AS; 10 dealers. ,oW.
GET THE TOP RETAIL PRICE for Your
car Let Bell Motors sell your 1946. to
es esrye m Prse is o oTr od fed
BELL MoToRs. SOLO Wis ave. NV wo.
GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CAR-we
will buy your car Immediately. for top
cash price or you can name the price you
want for your car on our sell,your car
plan. Just bring your car and title, name
your price, well try to get. it for you. If
we sell your car at your price, you pay Us
o sarse we a9 nS s Moos saf co nsEs
TRY TRiANGLIMwe want the extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices
to get them. Phone DE. 1903 for a buy
ANGLE f { es MoRs 81 d1Ss nocAFoE f slTahs sde
sw1s wi NJ M1Ta SiasNa1Iep 1I.s. .er YOU,
come to your home OF once; plenty paEkins
space Open eyes: am TO s.T nv W1sMs asds
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy, we sell;
SoRTasAsT Se 1raae TSea MoToR TOR CO. eFord dealer
1901, Mimi. ave. ne lat Benning rdJ'
VI w Will PAY SPOT cAsa PRICE e.. fe. 2.
SET sTE1SRT asse NoreS CO. ). 's sss and N M n :
CHEvRoLET owNERs--It its CLEAN; your
sslss is csF price cENTaAt Wo ssss MoToR Ea
PLYMouTH owNERs-n it's clean. yeus
gTies is oSF cono pIce ave We sess IKE
PLYMOUTH owNERs-win pay up to
ST 900 for 1910 Plymouths 75 units
SALES ssas Conn. ave- wo. 1886 or
WoUID LIKE TO BUY a car from "pri-
s vas pay r nss nsnt sna WITH vftS sOoa
and fenders; have cash. can ary time, TR
VIII VIII PAY ALL CASH tos e., l.,s snRsy pedsl BUICK S
or Chrysler. GENE cAsILEBEREf' fh'
DoN'T SELL YOUR CAR and take . loss.
We are one Of the largest, LICENSED used.
ssr sor sea sea1Is Il N retail Price Our fee ssS
and only whsn your car = soiq, DGsAAAoo 1sA q
st. ne. AT. e50S, NE. S03S.
Evening star., 1948-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTO AUCTION-S5 reg.
ee. Sales every day. S511 Colesyllle rd
silver Spring. Md. SH. 4400.
THE BEST IN USED CARS at BETHESDA
Evening star., 1948-05-15

1s4s, BY Charles II. doren
Evening star., 1948-05-15

WHBBI SUUULtI dI
Wisconsin motor.
partments; ideal
purposes; original
at the closing out
GEL g. GOLDEN
oh1 Carol ave, :
Evening star., 1948-05-15

For COPY of Mr.. Colby's leafet c-12,
which explains simply and clearly tn,
send a stamped, self-addressed envelope
and five cents In coin to him, In care Of
The Washington Star, p. o. Box 90. Sta
G. New York 10. N Y.
lCnpYriRht The Bel SYNDICATE Inc. 1Q4A
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Capital Transit Buses
To Replace 5treetears
On owl Lines Sunday

Effective Sunday morning the
Capital Transit Co. will substitute
buses on its streetcar "owl" service
lines from midnight to am, it
was announced yesterday.
The buses will operate over the
same general routes as the rail
services. The lines on which the
change will be made are: Benning,
North Capitol -Rosslyn. Tenleytown-
Barney Circle, U street, Fourteenth
street, Georgia avenue-Seventh
street, Maryland and Mount Pleas
ant.
Route Numbers Given.
Benning line buses, operating be-
tween Seat Pleasant and Lafayette
Square, will be designated route
x-2; between Capitol View and
Lafayette Square, route US, the
North Capitol-Ro line between
Rosslyn and Twelfth and Quincy
streets NE, route 80 and the Ten
leytown- Barney Circle, route 80.
On the u street line, route 81,
"owl" buses, will operate from the
Calvert street loop to the Navy Yard
via New Jersey avenue, and route
90, via Florida avenue. The Four
teenth street line, from Fourteenth
and Colorado avenue NV. to Four
teenth and C streets S.W., will be
marked route so.
The Georgia avenue Seventh
street line, from Eastern and Geor-
gia avenues to Main avenue and o
street S.W., will be designated route
10; the Maryland line, from Poto-
mac Park to Mount Rainier, route
80, and the Mount Pleasant line
from Mount Pleasant loop to Four
teenth and East Capitol streets,
route A.
To Detour Dupont Circle.
Because of construction work at
Dupont Circle, owl buses replac-
Ing streetcars on the Mount Pleasant
line will follow the regular route,
northbound, to Eighteenth street
and Connecticut avenue NV, then
north on Eighteenth street to r
street, west on r street to Con-
necticut avenue and then over the
regular route.
Southbound buses will run over
the regular route to Twentieth
street and Connecticut avenue, then
south on Twentieth street to N
street, east on N street to Connecti-
cut avenue and then over the regu-
lar route.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Cathedral School
To Graduate s.

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will present
diplomas to Sc students who will
be graduated from National Cathe-
dral School for Girls next Tuesday.
The 48th annual commencement
week end starts at 4:30 pm. Sunday
with Glass Day exercises in Whitby
Auditorium at the school.
1t. Gen. Idwal H. Edwards, dep
uty chief of staff in charge of per-
sonnel and administration for the
Air Force, will deliver the principal
address at the Flag Day service at
pm Monday. He also will present
the flag that has flown over the
school for the past year to the
senior chosen on the basis of excel
lence in scholarship and outstand-
ing service to the school community.
Other awards to be made at this
time will be the Hyde Prize for ex-
cellence In English, the Art Medal,
the Helen Harker Prize, the Faculty
Award for Citizenship, the Gwin
Award for Citizenship and the
Amunnae Associations Bishops
Scholar Award for four years on
the honor roll.
Nelson T. johnson, secretary
general of the Far Eastern Com
mission, will deliver the commence
ment address in the Great Choir
of the Cathedral at 1890 am. Tues
day. Following the address, Bishop
Dun will award the diplomas to
the candidates, as presented by Miss
Mabel B. Turner, principal.
Graduates from Washington and
this area include:
Jocelyn Arundel. Lenore Austin,
Katie Edwards, Joan Fetchteler,
Margaret Fineron, Pola Fotitch,
Patty Frohman, Gay Fullerton,
Anne Hoagland, Connie Logan,
Mary Louchheim, Ruth Lovett. Bess
Lucas, Gertrude McGinnis, Eleanor
Michelet, Betsey Olsen, Jean Parker,
jamie Ruffner, Pat Rupert, Betty
Sager, Marilyn SEVERN. Sara Wag-
ner, Barbara Jean West, Virginia
Warner, Mary Jane Wall, Becky
White, Peggy Wolf. Nancy Abbot
and Peggy Anderson.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
PUPILS Win Art Awards

Rosalind Bingham. 7, Of 1920
Clydesdale place NV. and Marga-
ret Long, 8, of 1921 Watson street
NV, have been awarded plaques
of merit for crayon drawings in a
national art contest, America the
Beautiful" The two children are
students at Mrs. Frank G. Cooks
private school, 2344 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
ORDERS
CORONER INQUEST
IN MOSLEY CASE
James HarkIess Wins
Harvard Scholarship

Jsur II l.aa kless j. II SON
Of Nh and Ms. James HWkic,a
ST. o. 563 Hague was The re-
cipiert ~ 1nc ol two ,chnla-
ship to Harvard University.
awarded hv Tho EaStetn Nlca-
igan Harvard Alumni Associa
ton
Ymn- II Hrkle- Vho craI.
uat from Northern Hlg ia
ScGoW ths month, S pre- dent
If thc SENIOR class, 4 mcmbcr OF
the student council and = mcn
Der ~ the Viking Staff tho
school yeH book
He IS graduating magma cam
lsude Hih highest hourrs and
will CCs = deg 90 IN lwispyu-
dencc 01cn nc rnroils in He
ward this Fall Tho scholanlp
whch renewable eara ear
dep 7dtNE on iho tudor' mM
tairnr high average
aVarit3 90 Tire basis ~ hen
schoa artelcmcnt and IS
ta-er ti a'flvuN Tho n't
cr wnnr az tho chol7~hp
Jo -r iigrrl Shaw tWhto
~ No fhNllo
~ and Mrs HWklss, parents
~ iamc, arc hotn eraaualcs ot
oqee Institute and active
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Wife Shot At
hOme BY Hubby

a 42-vcai -uld woman lies M Re
rciving Hospital this week. hght-
nc for her hlc. as the result OF
lam accidental gun shot wound
Mrs Pauline Brown of l4OZ
Russell told policemen that her
husband. Leonard. 40 shot her ac-
,Identally last SATURDAY during a
lomc drinking party
After Mrs. Brown was remoN-
ed from tho Strctcuo 81,
pltal. the bullet
save fallen from her body as II
was found benea
retcher.
Brown. according to pc.
that his wife told him that ne
didn't have sense enough TO shoot
a gun
The gun. Leonard told police,
was living ON the table along win
"a bottle OF wine from which lhcy
were drinking Brown le be ~
investigation OF felonious assault
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Eastern Stars
Annual Confab
Held at Carter

Tho Our p uc ta>tt % Sta
Prince HeI AaaatDn hcla
'fet au.u E,,ner Da Sc.vscc
at eAtc Mot p4tu VI F.
Church g. ri Bouctt 10 W
Warren on last SUNDAY ate
noon
The LHtCu star Chapters OF
the metropolitan Detroit area
participated Do the services Tho
Rcv A Rdlpa Davis addressed
The GATHERINGS
Among the many Grand Of.
fieers present was Mrs. Bes.
sic Siarks Of Ypsilanii. Grand
Worthy Msiron. The banner
for the chapter having the
largest number in attendance
al the session was presented
10 the Deborah Chapter No. 80
Of which Mrs. jeanette Doyle
in Worthy Mairon.
This was The second time
this chapter had received the
banner. Mrs. Lucille Hubert
Of Ionic Chapter No. % was
mistress Of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
STOLE PAYMAsrER
WaIC0tt Louis
On Broadcast
Sat. June IS

Training camp interviews. pre-
dlciions hv t.uc experts and
drHuatization ~ the careers ot
Joe Louis and Jersey Joe
Walcott VIII ha arcd in a series
Of three ARC hioadca>ts before
the tWo fighters meet IN theu
return bout Gov the Worlds
HeavvweiCht Championship in
Yanket Stadium on Wednesday.
June %
First Of the pre- fight broad
casts will be aired over ABC
and IFS affiliated stations Mon
day. June IL AZ 1890 .. m
EDIT. Harry Wismer will EN-.
Gee the hslf-hour program.
The Louis WalCott prcVcWs
which Will be aired on SATURDAY
June 10 az l0.30 p M EDIT.
will present interviews with both
boxers in their training camps
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Mass Meeting
To Be Held At
M

The Deiro'i branch ot The
NAACP has scheduled = mass
meeting for Macedonia Baptist
Church. Sunday June 20. 20
Give the latest developments IN
lhe Leon MosleY Staying case.
The Rev. H. n. Coleman IS
pastor Of Greater Macedonia
Baptist Church which is loeai
cd al Mullet and ST. Aubin
The Rev. W. X. Amos pas
'or Of ST. Johns CME Church
and secretary Of the Area K
Improvement League; tho Rev.
Mr.. Coleman and representa-
iives from other organizations.
that have eoopersted with The
police department and citizens
in The various Investigations
and hearings will talk.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

I r.
e.lagian. Leach Star
Sparked by tho hitting of Har-
erzagian and the pitching
melvin Lea ch. the Cots were
~ much Tor Eastern as they
annexed their sixth baseball
,.'anpionship since entering the
'easue in 1914.
i'o only colo. cd boy on
.iamond squad, was
-. heo ot the game Pitch
iDioc errors by his team
.e muscular lad allowed
husly unbcaten Indians
D. only two hits. Ills
'aI' aiong with excellent
'l combined 10 make his OF
Nacucally unhitable
-'oeh who still has another
s ,se' ieil struck out six men
80 49, walked but .wo. Veteran
L.i'les call Leach one OF tho
80. sl control pitchers they have
on, vr. Pitching with a three
rsi ''0i delivery. the cool work
vs5. e.5 'iehi hsnder seldom "aroo.
~ pitch. concentrating. in.
|s,. on cutting the corners.
,is Z,Run Homer
'ss NORTHWESTERN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Eurton's Trial
Set June IL on
Housing Issue

William Burton oi 456 lheeo-
lore recently hailed into Traiilc
Iudce George T Murphy's Court
,ccausc of failure to carry out
olans of permit demanded @
ury triJl last Friday
Ills trial is scheduled for Thurs
day juno II
Burton according to o "a !
1arpcs. secured a permit TO MAKE
tc.itions on property belongins
20 him at 1896 + Garfield. but
failed 10 complete the alterations.
Farlv last week when ordered IN
to court. hc left before has near
inc was called
Jucec Murphy immediately 9,t
dered his arrest and raised ms
bond from a small personal zee
to $500.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Angry BOyFriend
Shoots Lover In
Eastside Tavern

4 tuntN-ouc year old mar
rcd woman. sitting at a bar
last FRIDAY evening was shot
i5 death by an alleged boy
frcud ot seven months.
DIED IN RECEIVING
Nj Bcrtha Howell ~ of 291
i kl0c shot about ton o'clock
l Ftday cVCulnG dlcd about
1850 haur latcr m Receiving
Hospital afirr telling police ut-
nccrs who shot hcr
BiGlard Cmcton. 3a of 5242
25tb s held hN police iot M
tcsuCetlon of The uudeg
According 10 police Mrs.
Howell was siihna s.one a.
the bar a, 323 Erskine when
Cureion. after standing by her
for few minutes. ured the
fatal shois.
REFUSED TO TALK
Although Cureton refused to
make a statement % inC pruse-
cutor concerning the -hout'n-.
Detective Jacquc OF the liomi.
adc department Wd hc save
hm some information about the
shooting
Curctou according TO Detect
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Pr0pheAJones Holds
World Assembly Meet

ilghlghtng the seventh international Assembly of
Universal Triumph, the Dominion OF God Faith pa-
radc l>i SUNDAY, led by 1t Rc, James F, Jones, Do
mion ruler of the religions organization The Prophet led
he arld M 9ls Sa9On lelLoN Buck conlcrtbIe Road-
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Northwestern Wins
City Baseball little
By DICK SEoUlNE

Before overflow crowd of over 5000 FANS al Nor'h-
|eta Fold last Monday, the Colts OF Northwestern
Us lhrd ports title of the year uy dcleauoE EaSt
= High, to L. for the baseball championship OF me
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19
Young Woman
Removed Linen
From Laundry

nga0uc itev t7ur rr- 5
r01sr str tr"ks l
trr oD N- >rc 'apF rrr
tru S0l to-tr ~ ina p
@ CASES -01 otnc 0er
81 Ma ias W-te7n ~ o'
a'3 Owen IS cCartrI ~
taken 'r Hnrtr articles 1
t0e Rrss0h 7on ana Soprh
a thirty SIX year old wcmsn
Who inierierred with the ar
rest Of a prisoner last week is
CHARGED With ohsfruefna the
work OF 3 police officer
s. - WI Mae iohn tN 7f
Hf i1oo Rcu police rcv
c5 injured anr ot r nc
mcn Wrer thet ai'cwp'
race Ice Browning Ell n'a a
,-ou; ca 7t 1919 Benton = oNn.
ne Was hcunc arrested o. n-
rc>icstor ~ felr1iels 5ult
STOLE "PAYMAsTER
SAM NckinHcp 30 az tnr
Norwood Hoic and Loane
Campoca - o 1922 watson
arc held bv pylec charged Vlth
hreaklnc and cntcwnc Business
and S,ca Dg 5 check pay MAS
tc, and blank checks
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-19

See ANGRY BOY FRIEND. p. 2
Evening star., 1948-11-28
| First Step in Change
To County Charter
To Start Thursday
By John v. Horner

The charter system of government
will become effective in Montgomery
County Thursday.
Not all its provisions 60 into force
Immediately. however. In general,
the county government will operate
for a while about as 1t has under
the county commissioner system, be-
| ing discarded.
This is true regardless of the out
come of a pending legal action de-
signed to prevent the people from
holding county council election in
January.
Under the governmental change,
the five incumbent commissioners
automatically become Montgomery's
first county council Thursday, with
authority to exercise executive and
administrative powers, including de-
cisions on zoning.
Election Set January 6.
The hold-over council will serve
until seven councilmen are elected
and qualify as the governing body
The election Is scheduled January
and the new councilmen are
scheduled to take Office January 10
The legal action to prevent the
special election takes the form of
an injunction suit filed Friday in
Circuit Court on behalf of the four
commissioners who are Republicans
It will be fought by charter pro-
ponents. and quick settlement of the
constitutional issues involved seems
assured.
If the courts rule in favor of the
commissioners, thereby blocking the
election, other questions about man
agement of county affairs will have
to be settled.
If the ruling favors the charter
ties, however, the hold-over council
will run an interim government only
until January 10. Then the charter
system would go into full effect.
County officials and those who
lead the opposing sides in the pend
ing court fight apepar to agree that
the Montgomery machinery will
function without interruption or
incident until the suit is settled.
Nominations Planned.
Meanwhile, the Nominating Com
mittee of the Montgomery County
Charter Committee, is preparing to
Evening star., 1948-11-28

candidates to be Of outstanding
demonstrated ability; unquestionec
integrity and to have wide &C.
quaintance with Montgomery Coun.
ty affairs.
The Montgomery County Council
of Parent Teacher Associations an
nounced it would urge the Nominal
ing Committee to choose school
minded" citizens for the council and
also that committee of its men,
bers would ascertain the school views
and records of the candidates.
of the public with whom they may
disagree"
Previously the committee had said
that it would require each Of its
Evening star., 1948-11-28
propose seven citizens for the coun.

propose seven citizens for the coun-
Gil.
Allen II. Gardner, nominating
chairman, said yesterday that the
slate will be- made public mot later
than December T." which is the
date of the annual meeting of the
charter organization. He said the
ticket may be announced before
then.
In an effort to recommend the
best possible group, Mr.. Gardner
said. the Nominating Committee
has added fourth stipulation for
its candidates. The new test" for
nominees is their ability to work
together harmoniously and to inspire
and maintain the good will of the
people as a whole" he said.
Other Qualifications.
This does not mean that they
will always agree on questions which
will arise" he added, "but it is our
hope and belief that the members
of the new council will respect the
opinion of each other and of any
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Ibers of the Russian-dominated
cominform, which has accused him
of nationalism and deviation from
the Marxist-Leninist line.
He has complained in two recent
speeches that other Communist
nations have been trying to apply
an economic squeeze on Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Moscow Says Tito Needs
Other Red Parties Help
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. '27.-The Moscow
radio said tonight that it is Z
"Utopian idea" for Yugoslav Pre-
mier Marshal Tito to suppose his
country's Communist Party can
exist without any cooperation
from other Communist parties"
The broadcast heard here quoted
an anonymous letter from anti
Tito Communists in Belgrade pre-
dieting the marshars overthrow and
Evening star., 1948-11-28

1.-THE election of a new central party
committee in Yugoslavia.
The letter charged Yugoslav pris-
ons are crowded with the victims OF
Tito's "Hitlerite methods" to crush
his opponents.
Tito has been carrying on rum
ming fight for months with men,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Mrs. Viold Taylor
Posses Awoy At
Orange Grove

Mrs. Viola Taylor, 76 years
old, died Monday at her resi-
dence in Orange Grove where
she had lived for the past 26
years. She was a native of
George county.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 10 a m, at
Macedonia church in George
county and interment was in the
church cemetery. The Rev. R..
w. Breland, pastor, officiated. A
prayer service was held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa
lie Pierce, in Pascagoula, at 8
a. m. Wednesday by DR.. L. E.
Green.
She is survived by four sons,
Marcel of Kreole and Murdoch.
Seaman and James Taylor of
Orange Grove: four daughters.
Mesdames Leona Shepard of
Crichton, Ala, Hattie Pendoris
of Mobile, Rosalie Pierce of Pas
cagoula, and Letha Lundy of
Orange Grove; 20 grandchildren
and Is great grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

Rotarians Hear
Talk On Youth

The Rev. F. E. Graef, pastor of
the Lutheran church, was guest
speaker at the meeting of the Pas
cagoula Rotary club on Wednes-
day at the Country club.
Rev. Graef chose as the sub
,ject of his talk Youth and
pointed out that youth needs all
of the help and guidance that
can be given them.
The four phases in a child's
life according to the speaker are
religious, domestic, educational
and social. The local Youth, Inc.
movement was cited as an exam
pie of an opportunity to serve
the youth of the county.
Provisions for playground,
parks and an adult interest in
youth were named as the parts
each could assist in in the de-
velopment of the Youth.
Visiting Rotarians from Moss
Point were A. L. Monroe. Harold
Monroe, N. C. Everett, A. M. Swig-
ert, Charles Armistead, Gregory
Wood, DR.. A. F. Copeland of lie.
land, E. C. Harpole of Gulfport
Wendell Palfrey of Ocean Spring
and DR.. Alfred Bonamo of New
Orleans.
Misses Anne Gulley and Kath
crime Wright were also guests o
the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Harold Coulter
Tells RotoYions
o. Party Policies

Harold w. Gautier, Pascagoula
attorney discussed the political
situation of the coming presiden-
tial election at the luncheon of
the Moss Point Rotary club on
Thursday.
Mr.. Gautier, VINO classed him
self as an advocate of states
rights, reviewed the aims of each
of the parties and forecast what
could be expected from a Re-
publican victory in the forthcom-
ing elections.
Polly Franklin and Katherine
Wright, both of whom r in the
cast of the Summer Theater play,
were presented to the Rotarians.
Edward A. Khayat thanked the
Rotarians for their active inter-
est in the Boys Softball League
and stated that lis boys had
played ball in the league this sea-
son. He also gave a brief re-
port on the pasture tour.
Visiting Rotarians at the meet
ing we're E. H .Bacot and Chester
Lyons of Pascagoula and Tom
Duncan of York, Ala, guest of the
Rev. Walter Bader.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Turpon. Muckerdl
Reported Hitting
In Chonnel. Pass

The tarpon are rolling in Horn
Island pass and the ship channel,
and the mackerel r giving
plenty of fun, it was reported
this week by fishing parties.
On Wednesday a party compos-
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cotter
of Astoria, Long Island; DR.. and
Mrs. w J. Aucoin of Mobile and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marie of
Pascagoula reported a catch of
II mackerel, several of hefty size,
and seven tarpon strikes which
took a heavy toll of fishing tackle.
In addition the party caught a
number of speckle and white
trout. They were fishing from
RUDE Woodward's Bob Marie.
Earlier in the week a party
accompanying Ben Scholtes
aboard his boat also reported a
good catch of mackerel, and a
number of tarpon strikes which
also played havoc with fishing
tackle.
No reports have yet been made
of the landing of one of the tar
pom by local fishermen.