davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FosIAG S45 a i, sig silss5 sh ss5ssk
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe sedan. sacrifcs;
poSTiAC 1919 a4So g. g. adr ave- bssk hs anS nd
perfect motor and tires, clean throughout;
ToR fssS 'isR 18th or ans s22s sswn sss w9 * bss
PONTIAC 1s41 custom SO" sedan; a very
handsome custom car Is ready 70 roll. A
5ss a'ss 1ose se7s 'fs@s
PoSThHc 1871 1912 y St s2eF RT Streak radio
and heater; beautiful orig. Jet black fnish,
is aDs1lptey dS sRSt1ess
must be sold today. Only $995. GREEN
WAY, 5000 Minnesota ave. ne. AT 1918.
PONTIAC 1910 '6" 4-dr.; 7. and h.; S725.
PONTIAC AS streamliner. 4-dr. sedan:
h; 1900 miles; 81 .6S5; S6-day guarantee.
PsR rs III 3 ssPSsys s% IN
iPeSsi PoS11Ac 1910 s.dr de luxe: s75d 5l or
s5:1 &c. rs SA;siSs ;s57 6 st's;S: $685.
sTUDEBAKER 1889 4.door comdr.; fine
$50 or best offer. DaSfSS Nv. 1e4o. iA' ~
sTUDEBAkER ;Ia q 6o 1s4s soups; r. AND b.;
EssE? BSG!TAS ssa's5 M9r6hs sasR ave- ssd
sd s47 M Resa K sds d luxe cham
pion; excel cond.; Si,795,' coLuMBiA
Giebe rd.' OK. 1890, OK. s505. Open til
sTUDEBAKER 1e41 President sedan; ex-
ssiTUiHDEBAKER 1899; good clean eondi-
ton, new tires: springs and clutch; $3.50
TtnEsakER SSit AXE oh 1s4s t0Ss champion Regal de
and turn signals A very clean car Sale
esced dessT HYy frSn M reoole Go svsF
Spring Packard Dealer. s2s Phila. ave. ssH.
sGGGuhDEBAKER 1s4s Champion 4-dr.. black.
acts like new; SLABS. 3O-day guar. If
your cars value exceeds down payment,
we pay cash difference. HILL & TIBBITTs.
Ford Ford dealer. siioN: Ma os50. "A'' III I'''
sTUDEBAKER ia47 Champion 3-pass.
covers " ssS5 Ga owa1k s"f bL
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Regal de luxe 3:dr
S1osI Se1aan; 1900 miles; Sl'95o. 3425 Mt,
sTuDEBAkERR% j. %ie41 Commander 4-dr. se-
6an; beautiful Dlue finish seat coysrs' enas
sTTpEBAkER 1885 Commander 4-dr.; r.
and h.; motor and tires in perfect cond ;
@ Sphe s sss6 5Isa Gets snn
choice piece; cash, trade or terms. GREEN
WAY 5000 MINI. ave. ne. AT. 1918,
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Champion 2-dr; &C.
dan; exssl sdt cond' @ nsT tires T. and *
CTVInRRAKFR 40 Adv Tnpn Aar
So sSs5' .v. s4TsHrE AZ sss3 Mofoks, fSc.: S1oo
AFGHksff6 H6ross ss INC Nc r5iS siSS wis., ;sss
sTS6ERAkEE azs1as,v: 1e.z q,
actual one-owner-driven miles. This scar car
is truly, dream: see it, and you're sure
only 81 ,Sa5. cash. trade or terms. GREEN.
WAY 5000 Minnesota ave. ne, AT. 1913.
sTuDBBAKER 1887 Dictator; good cond.;
$495. Call, EN-. 1889. or can be seen
WILLYs 1911 coupe; good motor, needs
LiNaT9M 5jS oN, TICKER sS6H SALES 1925 wilson
WILLYs VII so 1910 de luxe sedan; best condi-
wfGEs HHFE ie4S sa9 sss aS equipped
4455. III
BRITISH STANDARD 8 1s47 2-dr. sedan;
sss t1S fsnsp sos5 'sof0fsss 0f bess s
SPECIAL BARGAIN today - Nash 1e41
2-dr. sedan; clean inside and out; perfect.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 5000 Lee hwy,
Arl. Va. CHI. 1000.
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
ton sale every Friday night, pm, S511
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring, Md. SH 4400.
AUTO AUCTIoN--Sell or buy q car this
mode mode-n ,ots way sell only bid is satisiae,
buying or selling a car here Big auction
sale every Tues; eve, p,m 1113 Va.
ave. Sc. or 100 11th st. Sc TR 7113
lAucfiAN sales chine
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH.
A94
02
oKo74s3
&Al0S7
WEST. EAST.
AAJ1o7s2 ASS
010S43 095
GA oJl0esb
&Ks @J94s
SOUTH.
AKQ6
0AKQJ7s
@Q52
The bidding:
West. North East. South
/ spade 2 diamonds Double 4hearts
Double Pass Pass Pass y
Opening lead: Ace of diamonds.
A bridge writer's lot is, on the
whole, a merry one, yet it is not at
all times a bed of roses. He spends
day after day impressing his flock
with the maxim that "The place for
the ace is on the king" when along
comes a situation in which the
gesture of placing ones ace on the
king Is a simple act of hara-kari.
It's a bit discouraging to the stu
dent, after he has mastered the
textbook principle, to find that he
must start all over again to learn
a lot Of exceptions. And it's a bit
wearing on the scribe to make ex.
cuses for all these exceptions. But
it's fun.
Today's hand is the record Of q
dogfight from beginning to end.
Vests opening bid and North's over
call were standard, but East's double
was strictly Of the bullying type. The
fact that East had no reason to
believe that he could defeat the
diamond call was the least of the
objections to the double. Even If
he were quite convinced that the
diamond bid was down, as would be
the case, for example, if he held
another diamond including the
queen, it would be bad tactics to
double with no high cards and no
other value in the hand. The rea-
son is that so many times the hand
is not played there. Some one else
bids and partner is induced to take
some action which he would not
otherwise have done, expecting you
to develop q trick somewhere. East's
idea was to frighten the enemy out
of contracting for game, but South
was not to be scared; he properly
jumped to four hearts and West
doubled.
The ace of diamonds was cashed
and West made the proper continu-
alton of the king Of clubs. He
naturally hoped that East held the
queen at least, but even If he didn't
bit was the correct play. Declarer
surely has no more diamonds and
if the ace of clubs can be removed
from dummy, discards will not be
available on the king and queen Of
North's long suit.
Had declarer taken the king with
the ace the contract. would have
been defeated. Presumably the king
of diamonds would be led and dis
card taken of one of the black
cards. West would ruff and get out
of his hand with club or q trump
and declarer would have to lose
one trick in each suit. But de.
clarer refused to take the king Of
clubs. The suit was continued and
the trick taken in the closed hand.
Trumps were extracted and then the
discards taken by entering dummy
with the ace of clubs. West is still
waiting for partner to take trick.
| (copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Word Game
Find 80 or more common Englis
words In
sHAGTAIL,

meaning, "a snapping turtle" Av.
erage mark Is 20 words. Time limit,
Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
! ai bats" eats" ar are not used. 8. Only one
form Of q word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used A list will be published
tomorrow,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

in the back with a long train.
The long sleeves ended in Gala
points over her hands. The full
length well of lace, an heirloom
of the Gautier family, was caught
to her hair with a halo of Fleur
d Armour and she carried a pray
er book with a single white orchid
showereld with white satin rib
bons tied in love knots.
Miss Bonnie Sue Byrd, sister
of the bfide, was maid of honor.
She was dressed in a white faille
taffeta With a fitted bodice and
bouffant iskirt and carried a col
onial bo aquet of shaded colored
asters 81 kowered with rainbow
ribbons and wore a h~eadpiece to
match.
Bridesn aid were Misses Miri-
am Clark of Jackson, Ann Gulley,
Faye Lewis, and Gene Swartout
of Pascagyula. They were dressed
identicalIyN in white faille taffeta
dresses wh fitted bodice, lace
berthas aid full skirts, with a
TERED ruftte panel in back with
a large bSw to form a hustle.
They CARRIED colonial bouquets
of shaded bom-pom asters show
cred with rainbow colored rib
bonds. They wore similar ar
rangementf in their hair.
To live In Gautier
The floter girls were Jane
Austin Shikman and Emily Lips
comb, niedes of the groom, from
Jackson,% Hiss. They wore long
white drestes and carried minia-
ture colon hl bouquets.
Morton Vaughan, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Groomsmen were Paul and Hal
Vaughan, also brothers of tn e
groom, and Mac and John eau
tier, his cousins.
Mrs. Byrd, mother of the bride,
wore a dress of aqua Romano
crepe with brown accessories and
a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs.
Vaughan, mother of the groom
wore a black sheer dress with
black accessories and a corsage
of yellow roses.
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony.
The brides table was overland
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

Mrs. Sam Byrd, to William Wal
ter Vaughan, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. p. T. Vaughan of Gau-
tier, Mississippi.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at the home of the
groom's parents by the Reverend
James Harmon, September 4, at
four o'clock in the afternoon.
Palms and southern smilax
formed background of greenery
for the improvised altar before
the mantle. Standards of white
stock and pom-pom asters were
placed on either side of the altar.
The mantle had a lovely arrange
ment of clematis thanked with
silver candalabra with white
tapers. Tall white tapering can
dies in seven branched candala-
bra also lighted the bridal scene.
Mrs. P. J.. Higginbotham rem
dered the traditional nuptial
music, while the candles were be-
ing lighted by Paul Vaughan and
Mac Gautier. Motley Byrd, uncle
of the bride, sang Because.
Miss Katherine Wright sang Il
Love Thee" and read a favorite
poem of the couple How Do l
Love Thee" to the music of Il
Love Thee Truly.
Entering with her father, the
bride was lovely in a dress of
white bridal satin, fashioned with
a high neck with round collar
and buttoned with tiny white sat
in covered buttons to the waist
in front. The skirt had a draped
peplum which formed a hustle
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

with an imported Venetian lace
cloth and conferred with a four
TERED wedding cake flanked by
candlabras, decorated with fern
and pom-pom asters. The side
table held the punch bowls which
also were garlanded with POM
pom asters and fern. After the
bride cut the first slice of cake
and shared it with the groom,
Mrs. Phillip Chestnut cut and
served the remainder. Joyce Mel
son and Elaine Avara presided
at the punch bowls. Miss Rita
Joyce Krebs was in charge of
the brides book.
For travelling, the bride wore
an attractive suit of cocoa CAB
ardine, and a felt hat of cocoa
brown, with palm green hose,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
Miss Rosemary Krebs
WEEDS Carl Raymond
Bradley Sept. ii

A pretty event Friday evening
wss q lingerie shower honoring
Miss Rosemary Krebs at which
hrs. Z. l. Moncrief was hostess
It her home at Ola 9th street.
Following the presentation of
a lovely corsage OF tuberoses to
the honoree by Mrs. Moncrief a
number Of games were played
with Miss Jean GAMER, and Mes
danes Hunter Bradley, Herman
Mason, and Frank Boice winning
appropriate prizes.
The presentation of the many
lovely gifts was made in a basket
Of pink and white. After these
had been viewed, Mrs. Moncrief
served a salad course, iced cake
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
SEA NAY
AID BEAUTY

MELBOURNE -(APl- Cos@
metics made from sea elephants
soon may be an exclusive beauty
aid for Australian women. The
same elephants also may turn u
in the margarine and shortening
bought by housewives for cook
ing.
Experiments to see if sea ele-
plant oil can be used for cos
metics and cooking are being
made by the governments De-
partment of Supply and Develops
ment. Sea elephant blubber and
oil was collected by members OF
the Australian Antarctic expedi-
ton on Macquarie Island, far
south of Australia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
BABY DIES

Deborah Ann Lindsey, nine
day-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert o. Lindsey. formerly OF
Pascagoula, and now Of Mobile,
died early Saturday morning.
She is survived by her parents,
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
N. Lindsey of Pascagoula. Flu
neral services were conducted at
Fails Funeral Chapel in Pasca-
goula, Sunday morning by the
Rev. Farley and burial was in
Union cemetery in Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
CAN BLACK-DRAUGHT
Help Physical Fatigue?

Yes, k-Draught may help physical
fatigue II the only reason you have that
~iistless feeling is because Of constipation.
Black-Draught the friendly laxative. is
usually prompt and thorough when taken
as directed. It costs only q penny or less
q dose. That's why IL has been a best
seller with four generations. II you are
troubled with such symptoms as loss Of
appetite. headache, upset stomach, flatu-
lence. physical fatigue, sleeplessness,
mental haziness, bad breath-and II these
symptoms are due only to constipation
then see what Black-Draught may do for
you. Get Q package today. r.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

shoes and bag. She wore a single
white orchid as a corsage.
After a honeymoon in Louis
lana, the couple will be at home
in Gautier.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Frank Baker of Ferguson, Mo,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Clark and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lips
comb and family and Jane Aus
tin Shipman, all of Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

squares, decorated with pink and
white roses, and cold drinks.
The guest list included Misses
Krebs, GAMER, Margaret Bron-
dunn, Carol Krebs and Doris
Hamilton and Mesdames Mason,
Boice, Bradley and w. j. Krebs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
ANoLA woMAN's CLUB

The Anola Woman's club will
open the new club year with a
luncheon meeting at the Coun-
try club, September II at | p. m.
The installation of the new Off
GERS will take place at this time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10

The fire that ate up Jeb's cow
barn Saturday is just another
reminder that the best way to
put out fires S before they
start-by inspection for defee-
tive wiring, faulty heating
units, and any other source of
combustion.
That's true, not Just of fires.
but of everything. The brew
ers for instance make every ef-
fort TO prevent unpleasantness
or trouble within their industry
by inspecting all places sell
ing beer for possible sources of
dissatisfaction.
They call it Self Regulation
because when any retailer is
found lacking in any respect
he's warned by the brewers to
either mend his ways, OF they
will call on the proper authori-
ties for action.
From where I sit. prevention
is always the best cure. And by
getting after trouble before it
starts, the brewers have main
tanned a high tradition of clean
Illness. courtesy. and obedience
TO law among all places selling
beer. This condition cannot be
assured where the sale of beer
is not legal for in those
counties, there Is no adequate
control over the conditions sur
rounding the sale of beer.
Qe Mlau9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-10
Voughon-Byrd Wedding Beautiful
Event Of Saturday At Coulter

A lovely wedding of the sea-
son was that of Miss Dolores
Byrd, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25


The meaning of Easter is alone to
be found in the resurrection Oh
Jesus Christ from the dead The
first Easter morning Was ana re
mains of such tremendous import
ance to millions of people all over
the world because:
/. 1t proved conclusively that
Jesus was what He had claimed TO
be-the eternal Son of God-and
that all of His teachings are true;
He was declared to be the Son OF
God with power by the resurrec-
ton from the dead" (Romans l, A.
Q. It proved that the Father had
accepted the sacrifice of His Son
for the salvation of the world and
that now the sins of mankind can be
forgiven through Christ. For II
Christ be not raised, your faith IS
vain: We are yet in your SIN"
q Cor 1910
2 II proved that Christ had the
power to make good the promise
He gave to His followers: Because
I live. We shall live also" (John IA,
1917 Christ's resurrection is the
guarantee of eternal life to every
true Christian. a.
Throughout the centuries. the
nronnise of Christ rings loud and
clear. Il am the Resurrection and
tbe life. he that believeth in Me,
though he were dead, yet shall he
live; and whosover liveth ana pe5
Iieveth in Me shall never ole
1John ll.25). Come to church on
Easter and experience the rsal
Easter thrilL-ST. JOHN bO1E1-
ERAN CHURCH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

coal mines have been nationaliZed.
In the last wear before nationalist
ton the mines produced a profit of
S60 600 600 for their owners. In a
year of government operation, there
has been a loss of $80,000000, which
the taxpavers have had to meet.
And apparently the miners are no
better satisfied under government
ownership than when the mines
were in private hands. higher
wages and shorter hours are now
being demanded of the government
board. Formerly such demands
we're aimed at the private owners.
Evidently national socialism is
not a cure-all for society's many ills.
Which is probably why here in
| America the strong A. F. L. organ
ization takes such an unquestloned
stand in favor of private ownership
of industry.
Eric Johnston, prominent nation
alv. once wrote a book titled
America Unlimited. " We quote
from it;
81 have come into personal con-
tact and sometimes, conflict, with
foo many aspects of our amazingly
rich and varied and always vital
American civilization to be ignor-
ant of deep faults and terrifying in
I justices.
Yet the end product of it all is a
nation without precedent in human
history for the spread of knowledge
for standards of living and of de
cency. for the prevalence OF politi-
cal and spiritual freedoms; We are
The best-fed, best-housed, best
clothed. healthiest, and in most re-
spects politically the freest great
nation on earth; indeed in all his
| tory. 1t is this huge reality. OF Am
erica that I would set against the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

One of the most childish things
to be engaged in by adult men has
come to our attention recently. It
was contained in the news that fox
hunting had hit Spokane. Can you
imagine anything more childish
than a bevy of grown men riding
horseback heller SHELTER over field
and fence following score or more
of noisy hounds in pursuit OF an
imaginary fox? There might be
some excuse for it if at the end
there would be live game to outwlt
and take. But when one knows at
the start that at the end of the chase
there will be only bag of synthetic
scent tossed somewhere into a tree
well, now, isn't that downright
ridiculous?
Even when there is a live fox, it
has seemed to us cruel sport to see
is or 20 grown men and women
with as many hounds chasing a
poor, solitary fox that is forced TO
exert all its speed and cunning 10
save its life, but ultimately to be
torn to pieces by the savage hounds.
The chase can be eXhilarating, OF
course. but the odds against the
poor fox are terribly one-sided.
The bugle-blowing, the red goats
the galloping horses, the baylng OF
the hounds, all in pursuit OF syn,
thetic scent may be childish, but
one thing can be said in its favor
It doesn't end in display OF
cruelty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

speechless and he hadn't recovered
at 7 D. m. when the ambulance came
from Whitefish and he was taken
to Kalispell General hospital. Mrs.
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Roe
del and children left shortly after
and, as this is written Sunday, no
word has come to Stryker regard
ing Orville's condition. We SINGER
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

civ wish him a complete recovery.
Iohn Crawford, assessor, was in
Stryker Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nordtome and
damohter Ileen were Kalispell visit
ors Sunday.
c W. Winkley from Fortine did
some bulldozing for Bud Nordtome
and O. K. Iverson Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

National socialism seems to be
pursuing its natural course in Great
Britain. Production under govern
ment dictation is increasing some
what. but the results are far from
satisfying. The United States News
and World Report brings this out IN
a recent issue. In Great Britain the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25
Growing Pains
Sometimes Cause
Many Difficulties
BY Charles D. ROVE

Libby is being plagued by grow
ing pains. It is again faced by a
problem that seems to recur at al
most regular intervals. The prob
lem is one that is bothering many
communities. And it is a difficulty
that has been made more perplex-
ing by the effects of the late war.
The problem is how to provide
adequate facilities for an eVer-ln-
creasing school population.
It was disclosed at the meeting
held Friday night that both the
grade and high schools in Libby are
badly crowded. In fact, the over
croWding has become so serious that
it is interfering with the quality Of
work faithful teachers can perform
Libby is growing steadily. The
school population is increasing, and
expectations are that it will con-
tinue. to increase for at least another
four or five years. Evidently some
thing will have to be done within
the near future to solve this per
picking problem Why IS 1t unusual
ly perpleXing at this time?
The matter was discussed eX-
tensively at the Friday meeting. AS
everyone knows, the school sold
SI15.OOO.OO worth of bonds some
time ago for construction of an ade-
ouate gymnasium auditorium.
Complications and increasing prices
caused by the war forced a post
ponement of that project. Now 1t
turns out that increased costs have
made the original bond issue not
large enough. More money will be
needed This building would take
care of the junior high and high
school problem. But it would not
solve the need for more room for
the grades.
It was suggested that an addition
could be built onto the present New
Central building, consisting OF from
four to eight additional rooms. The
estimated cost would be from
$4,000 to $l2,C00 per room.
The meeting adopted motion re-
ouesting the school board to ask the
taxpayers of the district for author
ity to issue bonds in an amount
large enough to provide the needed
facilities. This question will I'M
doubtedly be discussed in greater
detail within the near future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

A wise man once said: 'Dlctators
and aggressors have a poor chance
of misleading enlightened people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

Who was it that once said men
are only boys grown older? Which
is very true. And sometimes the
childhood urge breaks through the
crust of mature years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25
STRIKER

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Thompson
notored here Wednesday from Kali
ispell and were assisting his sister,
Mrs. Harry Roedel, who is ill, with
the homework. Mrs. Thompson is
sister of Harry. Orville is re-
cuperating from slight stroke he
suffered March 9Th, and learning
to write with his left hand, as the
stroke he had two years ago this
month left his right hand unable
to grasp a pencil Friday before
two p. m, he suffered a slight
stroke. recovered quickly and had
another more severe which left him
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

theories of perfection. In the final
analysis that living reality has the
same advantages that a healthy
human body, for all its physical
aches and emotional pressures, has
over the most perfect mechanical
MOI, over devised