davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Meeting Of Ruby
Udvurnoki Circle
With Mrs. Balance

The Ruby Udvarnoki circle of
the Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church of
Pascagoula met at the home of
Mrs. M. F. Balance Monday at
3 p. m
The session was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Travis w. Avara,
who was a guest from another cir
Gle, after which the chairman,
Mrs. C. w. Martin, conducted the
usual routine of business, which
included the hearing of reports
from various chairmen.
In the absence of Mrs. Bruner
Lennep because Of illness, Mrs.
Avara conducted the Bible study.
Mrs. w. j. Morris voiced the
closing prayer.
A social hour followed and at
this time the hostess served re-
rfeshments.
Alfalfa and sweet clover do best
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Hi-Jinx Carnival Ball Coforfuf
Event OF Pre-Lenten Season

Glittering in white, silver and
gold. Miss Faith Burnsed as
Queen Jinx of the 1913 carnival
ball was escorted to the throne
by her king, Sturgeon Lachous-
see, as Rex, in one of the most
colorful events that has ever been
staged by the Hi-Jinx club. an
organization of sub-deb girls that
had been in existence for the
past five or more years.
1t was held in the 18th street
gymnasium, January %, and was
attended by a large number OF
members, their escorts and other
guests,
The interior of the building was
elaborately decorated with the
blue and white of the clubs
colors. They were especially eff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Her train of white lace fell
from an Elizabethean collar heav-
iIy beaded with gold, silver and
peals Ermine formed the border
of the long train. Her half-mask
was Of white.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
LATTER DAY SAINTS
SERVICES

Elder A. o. Crownover, pastor
of the Reorganized Church of
the Latter Day Saints of Mobile,
will be the guest speaker at a
meeting at Lincoln Hall on Sun
day, February lst, at $3.50 p. m,
j. r. Barlow announced.
A supper, sponsored by the
Womans' Department of the
church, will be given on Thurs
day, February s.. to raise funds
for the building fund. The public
is cordially invited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Alfalfa and sweet clover do best
on neutral or alkaline soils.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Her train OF white lace fell
from an Elizabethean collar heav-
iIy beaded with gold, silver and
peals Ermine formed the border
of the long train. Her half-mask
was of white.
Royal Pair Unmask
The king was in the customary
formal attire with which he wore
a hallmark of black. Both masks
were removed after the corona
ton thus revealing their identi
ties for the first time.
After the coronation they and
their majesties of l947 headed a
grand march attended by their
court which was composed of the
following:
Duke Bobby Penton and Helen
Woods, LIST lady-in-waiting; Duke
George Winter and Frances Cuda-
bac, second lady-in waiting and
Duke Kirby King and Theresa
Guillotte. third lady in waiting.
The dukes were Charles Arm
strong, Jerry Purdy, Leslie Bo-
sarge, Jake Cunningham, Bill
Meeks, Rudy Bardwell, Wade Hill
Brister, Theodore Vlahos, Powell
lard, Bobby Hart, sydney King,
Bobby Pittman, Matt Zelenka,
Freddie O'Brien, M. r. Richards,
Levon Ezell, Arthur Bogdahn,
Lloyd Brinkman, Paul Ryan, Max
McCool, Jerry Furr, Robert Hare,
Charles Olsen, Harold Terreson,
Jack Brister, Frank Branch, John
ny Hutto, Jimmie Walker and
Sylton Cole.
The duchesses were Patricia
Winter, Thelma Pelham, Doro-
thy Hicks, Billy 10 Kyles, Gloria
Mckenzie, Katherine Adams,
Jean Brinkman, Kitty Harris,
Jessie Ellen Krebs, Bonnie Sue
Byrd, Bonadel Lander, Billie
Owens, Mary Lou Cowan, Mar
jorie Fox, Margie Moore, Mari
lyn Heinrich, Norma Iverson,
Peggy DeForrest, 10 Beth Tyner,
Jerie Labat, Marlene Byrd, Mary
Ann Krebs, Doris Olson, Fausta
Watkins, D'Vonne Cudabac, Ruby
Wood, Owen Clark, Jackie Cook
and Stephanie Underwood.
John Franklin Sinquefield was
crownbearer to the King; Robert
Gulley, page; Carol Ann Moore,
crownbearer to the queen; Caro-
lvn Brinkman and Bobbie Ruth
Sinquefield, trainbearers and
Rene Pol, flower girl.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Compare these wages with what you make!

Ralroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Commission Statement M-3OO.
Full wear I947 estimated OF basis of actual figures for first eight months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
ST. JOHNS PARISH MEETING

The annual parish meeting OF
st. Johns Episcopal church will
be held at the church on Live Oak
and Pine streets, February /, at
z p. M, according to an announce
ment by the rector, the Rev.
Frederick S. Resch.
Very acid soils are likely to be
deficient in magnesium.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-23
EDITORIAL Cont. from page 5

Nov for the other art icle: An Anchorage
 paper also got things slightly twisted in a story appear ing on the front page thds past week. This one vas in connec- tion vi tn tho wis it of JtG1e Po Davis, Director of Torritor ies, and his conferences nth farmers and officials in the Vcl ley. l. To would ike to call the attenti ion of the writer in this to just Uho ouns and op crates the much discussed Mat anuska Valley Farmors' Cooperating Association. It is not government agencye About years ago tho farmers of the Valley through their organizat ion, the Matanuska Valley Fc111ors' Cooperat ing Assoc iation, agreed to buy the set-up here from the Alaska Rural Rehob ilitat ion Corporal ione price vas set and agreed upon, and cont ract si gned by the Boar1s o1 the re spe ct i've organiza- t ions in power at that time.
 In order to get under operat ion, the Co., operative borroUed $500, ,ooo from the Furm Security. which as you know is a govern ment agency That does mot make the gov- er4iRaIt an oVner of the Assoc iati any than you would consi der the Bank the owner Of your home because you borrowed money on Ito AS long as you keep up your payments, it is yours; and even if you donft, it takes 1egel action for the Bank to take it from yous The thing is true with the WFGA.
 2. This art icle would al so 1e ad you to bel ieve that the Cooperative (lFVFCA) had signed contract with the Army to del iver produce uithout having any contracts with its members. As stated above, the MVFCA holds contracts with all it's members and those contracts are the only vali i'd Market ing Contracts these members have.
 3o The Potato Contract ith the Army vas put out on open bid, and the MVFCA did not butt in as these articles imply. When the bid made, the Assoc fat ion had it crop estimates, indivi al member contracts and all other data neces sary to back up it's bid.
 4. The Matanuska Valley Farmers Coopera- ting Assoc at ion has never given any of it's members permit to sell the ir produce through any other organizat ion. This must, according to the Standard Marke ing Con- tract. be done by written statement to each member,
 (TThen a member produces some product for Uh ich the Assoc fat ion has not developed for examD7 the As ssoci
Evening star., 1948-06-20

hole through the living room wall, Just large
enough 50 cigar could be poked through into
the open air.
Possibly the most surprised parent of all
was the Chicago physicist who smiled be-
nignly when his son told him that he was
going to give Pop hand with his atom re-
search. On Fathers Day morning, the child
raced upstairs shouting, 1--we got it! I've
got it!' and at the same moment dull ex-
plosion blew the family basement into lot
next door.
But Fathers Day. even though CONNER
cialized, often aocomplishes its real purpose of
bringing about closer relationship between
father and child. In poor neighborhood in
Cleveland, O., a son who had given his father
more trouble than pleasure, picked Fathers
Day to run away. His pathetic note made
news. ''Dear Pop" he had scrawled, 81
haven't enough money to buy you any
other kind of present but guess getting
rid of me is about the best thing can
do for you."
A policeman who found him at bus termi-
nal had son of his own and knew what to do.
When the reunited father and son left the
missing persons bureau few minutes later.
they were walking arm in arm The father
sported new red and black striped necktie,
Fathers Day present bought with the
policeman's dollar loan
Evening star., 1948-06-20

circle. The offspring of New York subur-
banite didn't 60 quite that far. He'd often
heard Dad. cutting the grass on hot day,
wish that he had the biggest power mower
ever built. Fathers Day the wish came true.
A Mccormick reaper arrived COD!
Then there we're the twin sons of former
fighter pilot What better gift for Fathers
Day, they reasoned, than an airplane for
Daddy? At the local airport, they slipped into
the cockpit of tiny two-seater that was
warming up - and took off! Rescued I'M
harmed when the plane nosed into ditch,
they surveyed the wreckage scornfully as
they explained: I'VE weren't going to buy
this one anyway! We were just shopping
around!''
DoubIe Trouble
"A Tucson. ARIz., Papa ran into trouble
when his l2-year old daughter, domestic
science student, made him chocolate cake
Heroically, he ate it, and heroically, two hours
later. he submitted at local hospital to a
stomach pump. He could only smile weakly
when his son arrived at his bedside to an
nounce that he, too. had performed Fathers
Day service.
Il fixed things 50 Nom won't mind if you
smoke your cigar in the house" he said i'm
portantly and sure enough, he had. Beside
his fathers favorite armchair, he had bored
Evening star., 1948-06-20
PIGGY-BANk PRESENTS
by Jhan and June Robbins

Some strange gifts turn up
for Fathers Day. One small
girl brought Pop a new wife
F YOU are the father of child old enough to
l. toddle to the corner store and spend
nickel, chances are that before this day is
out you will have received a Fathers Day
gift. 1t may be anything from a goldfish to
homemade atom bomb or an inedible
chocolate cake.
In one prim Massachusetts, town, four
dozen fathers were dazzled by identical sport
shirts of the California variety, sprinkled
with purple palm trees and red moons. A
shopkeeper had priced them attractively low
to snare the Fathers Day trade. But if he
hoped in this way to see the last of the gaudy
apparel, he was disappointed. His own small
sons, who knew bargain when they saw one,
bought two apiece for their Pop.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
I've got III" he shouted

In Pomona, Calf, on the other hand, the
six-year-old daughter of lonely widower
went out early on Fathers Day morning and
brought back a confused and blushing young
widow to fill an obvious gap in the family
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Lacrosse In Arena
Saturday NIGHT

The Toledo Seltzer Motors
will engage the Sarnia Imperials
Saturday night, in the Toledo
Sports Arena, in a regular
Canadian American Lacrosse
League game.
The Imperials helped intro
duce lacrosse to the sports fans
of this city in the seasons
opening game and put up a
great battle before going down
in defeat. Sarnia at one time
dominated the League, and two
years ago were in the playoffs
with Windsor. In Ollie Hadden,
they boast one of the best la
crosse players in Canada, and
Jim Holden and red headed
Buddy Barr, a pair of scrappy
forwards, are not far behind
Hadden in ability.
AS an added feature, members
of the Seltzer Motor team will
display proper checks and fouls
in a program before the game
to better acquaint fans with the
interesting game of Lacrosse.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
LoeaI II Sof+boII League Schedule

Games Played AT c. o. Field Bancroft and Parkside Blvd
TUESDAY, JUY 6-GAMES AT $3.50 p. M.
AMERICAN DIVISION
Lakeside Biscuit Mather Springs, Diamond No.
Acklin Stamping VS. TillOsOn Unit, Diamond No.
Peerless Plastic Industrial Heat Treat Diamond No.
DeVilbss Unit draws bye
NATIONAL DIVISION
American Floor Airway Electric, Diamond No.
Auto Lite Unit Toledo Scales, Diamond No.
Plaskon Division WHY'S Overland, Wilson Park No.
Burke For Congress draws bye
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
National Supply American Brake Shoe, Diamond No
MartinParry Unit VS. p A. c.. Diamond No.
Toledo Joint Council Schultz Die Casting Diamond No
THURSDAY, JULY 8--GAMES AT $3.50 r. M.
AMERICAN DIVISION
Lakeside Biscuit Acklin Stamping, Diamond No.
Mather Springs TiOtson Unit, Diamond No.
Peerless PaStics DeVilblss, Diamond No
Industrial Heat Treat draws a bye
NATIONAL DIVISION
American Floor Unit VS. AutOLite Unit Diamond No.
Airway Electric Toledo Scales, Diamond No. 3
Plaskon Division Burke For Congress- Diamond No
Wilys-Overland Unit draws bye
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
p. A. G. VS. American Brake Shoe Diamond No. 6
MartinParry Unit Toledo Joint Council Diamond No.
National Supply VS. Schultz Die Cast, Wilson Park No.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Harness RACING
Popular Here

Many Local IL members are
attending the harness races at
Fort Miami Raceway these cool
nights. Record crowds have
been going through the turn
stiles at the popular Maumee,
Ohio, track.
The summer meet will con-
tinue through July 81, with
many of the country'S best trot-
ters and PAGERS due to perform
here during the month of July.
AS in the past, the automatic
starting gate, electric eye photo
finish, saliva test, and most inn
portant of all, the electric pari-
mutual "tote" system will be in
action throughout the meet. The
tote" system will be in action
is the mechanical payQff which
throughout the meet. The "tote"
returns automatically 90 per
cent of the betting on each race
to the pockets of the bettors.
More han 500 head of stan
dard breds will be on hand for
the meet and others will con-
tirue to arrive from other
tracks as the race progresses.
With plenty of trotters and
PAGERS on hand at allstages the
cards each night are expected
to be packed with action as
thrilling as that which made
Fort Miami outstanding in the
last three meetings staged by
Raceway.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

Kreuz does the catching.
The Local IL All-Stars who
have been selected by manager
Mel Aumiller and coaches Ray
Sampson, Bing Crosby, and
Scotty Irvine to represent Local
IL, UAW-CIO, in exhibition and
tournament games are Val War
chol, Bobby Brent, Lenny Dem
browski, Eddie Komenda, Val
Irvine, Eddie Wojciechowski,
Babe Talbert, Eddie Komtorek,
John Smith, Birdie Rumis, Al
Fisher, Danny Szymanski, Cast
mir Pawiil, Ray Sinclair, and
Zeke Saranan.
The first game on the three
game bill will between the two
leading teams in the Local II
MONDAY Softball League, the
Spicer Unit and the Auto-Lite
d ISdIll. 1llSSS JCdIllo GIS Wei
evenly matched and should pro-
vide plenty of action for the
fans. 'Wiggy Keeler, one of the
best softball pitchers in Toledo,
will twirl for the Spicerites,
while Ted Nowak will take the
mound for the Auto-Lite Unit.
The Local IL Girls will en-
gage the Whitehouse Girls in a
return game which will be play
ed second on the program and
will start at 7:30. Local II Girls
won a thriller from Whitehouse
Girls a week ago in the neigh
boring community, but the up
river softball lassies are con-
vinced that they can turn the
trick. Marty Farmer, recognized
as one of the best pitchers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Noonday Local II Sof+boll
Leodue Schedule

Games At c. Y. o. Field, Bancroft and Parkside Blvd
TUESDAY, JULY 6--GAMES AT $3.50 p. M
Airway Electric Auto-Lite "A", Diamond No.
Acklin Stamping Spicer Unit, Diamond No.
Toledo Scales National supply Diamond No.
AutO-Lite "B" VS. Martin Parry Unit, Diamond No
THURSDAY, JULY 8-GAMES AT 1900 NOON
Airway Electric VS. Acklin Stamping Diamond No.
AutO-Lite "A" VS. Spicer Unit, Diamond No.
Toledo Scales VS. AutO-Lte "B", Diamond No.
National Supply MartinParry Unit, Diamond No. 3
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

added to the roster of Union
players.
Stanley Sazdak, who formerly
pitched for the Irish TaVerns,
and Richard Ahrendt, center
fielder with the same team have
been signed by Robbins who
thinks that they will add con-
siderable power to the Local IL
lineup.
Local II draws a bye in Fed
Grafton contests this Sunday, but
will engage the Rutledge Con-
tractors in a special exhibition
game at Ottawa Park Monday
afternoon. The game will start
promptly at 800 p. m. The Rut-
ledge Contractors are leading
the American League in the To
ledo Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton and will bring plenty OF
baseball down to the Toledoans
Manager Robbins entered a
protest against the Milford A.C
for their failure to make an
appearance for scheduled
game last sunday. T h G
u mpires ruled that the
baseball field was playable, but
the Milford manager called the
game off at noon without notify
ing anyone, and then appeared
at game time with but five
players. A special committee
will be called by Art Morse
City Recreation Director, to de.
eide the protest
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Tuesday Sof+baII
Games Postponed

AS the teams in the Local II
Softball League rounded out the
schedule of the second round,
rain prevented the games being
played and caused a postpone
ment of contests which will be
played at a later date.
The leaders in the three Divi-
sions of the League remain un-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

Jack Clifford, first baseman
of the Champion Spark Plug
baseball team of the American
League in the Toledo Amateur
Baseball Federation, is a vet
eran of about twenty years of
sandlot ball.
Jack Is one of the best all
around and one of the most
enthusiastic athletes in Toledo,
being an outstanding player
also in basketball, sOftball, and
football. Clifford is the cap
tain of the strong Champion
team and is said by his team
mates to be the spark plug OF
the outfit.
Clifford Is a good Union
man and Is a strong member of
the Champion Spark Plug Unit
of Local IL, NAW-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Auto-Lite B"
Scales Tied

The lead in the MONDAY
Local IL Softball League re-
m aims unchanged as the
Spicer Unit team won by 9
forfeit over the Martin-Parry
Unit when the latter failed to
present a full team at game
time Tuesday.
Auto-Lite "B" and Toledo
Scales, however, remain tied up
for second place in the stand
ings. Last week there was a
three way tie for second, includ-
ing National Supply, but the
latter slipped in one game and
went into third position.
The Auto-Lite "B" team took
an easy game from the Airway
Electric, Tuesday, as they scored
IL runs against three for Air
way. Ted Nowak gave up only
four hits to the AirWay batsmen
but 10 errors committed by the
AirWay players directly result
ed in their loss. Ed Hardack hit
homer for Airways, but his
effort was not quite enough to
gain a victory.
Bill Bartok and Ed CarcuS
formed the battery for the To
I iedo Scales as they took good
game IL to from the Acklin
Stampers. Bernie silva and Bob
Foster teamed up on the mound
for Acklin, with Foster holding
the Scalemen to four hits. He
also scored a run by stealing
from third.
National Supply got back in
the win column by defeating a
stubborn Auto-Lite "a" team by
the close score of 5 to 3. Al
Lohbauer and Bill Odum formed
the winning battery for the ma
tionals. Their teammate, Chuck
Broom, made a sensational catch
of a line drive and ended de-
termined Auto-Lite rally. Tom
Nicholas showed exceptionally
we'll for the losing Auto-Lites,
being credited with several
spectacular plays during the
hard-fought contest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Brothers Win
Tennis Titles

During the past winter, al
though Notre Dame does not
have an indoor tennis team, Jim
Evert, ace of the Irish netmen,
won the Western singles and Mis-
souri, Valley singles titles and in
the same two Journeys combined
with his brother Jerry, also a
Notre Dame tennis star, to win
the doubles crowns.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

Are "fieIder's choice" and
Sacrifice hits" counted as times
at bat?
Fielder's chocie is; sacrifice is
not.
How and when did Stanley
Ketchell die?
He was shot and killed by a
farm hand at Conway (Mo0 10
1910.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Softba|| Games Saturday At Highland Park
Spicer Unit Leads In MONDAY League
Three Games On Program;
No Admission CHARGE

threegame softbal program will be offered, Satur
day night, in Mccarthy Memorial Stadium at Highland
Park for Local IL MEMBERS their friends and other soft
ball fans of Toledo The opening contest will start promptly
at 800 pm.
The feature game of the program will be between the
newlyormed Local II AStars and the Swanton Knights
of Columbus. . :,
Al and Gordon Langederfer, brothers, perform the
mound duties for the neghboring of team while Joe
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

S10oOlis
Scotty Irvine, manager of the
Local IL Softball League, an
nounces that the "Shaughnessy"
playoffs will start as soon as the
regular League play is ended.
The four leading teams in each
Division will compete in the
playoffs.
Some of the games scheduled
during vacation periods will be
played at the discretion of the
two managers involved. At the
end of the regular season, the
winners of the three Divisions
will receive suitable sports
awards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

tactIng the owners, or managers, OA gun
courses in this vicinity, trying to secure
course for our tourney but it seems that they
all are making too much money at present,
or that they just don't want to let group
of players have their own enjoyment IN
their own desired way.
There is not course left in Toledo which
is available on the date chosen by the COM
mittee arranging the tournament.
So, brother golfers unless miracle
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

your buddies in the depart
ment where you work want
to see you on the job again,
hale and hearty.
X X X
Curley Goodrum, a 6 o o d
member of the Acklin Stamp
ing Unit of Local IL, is in a
heckuva spot. Curley is the
owner of a 1887 G en- e r a
Motors Corp. truck-and it is
a darned good one. tob-says
Curley. But Brother Goodrum
must move and has no place
to put the said truck, so ii
someone can use it for about
half its value, he is willing to
part with it. If you're inter
ested, call Curley at Taylor
5422 before two in the after
noon. He works on the second
shift at the Acklin Stamping
plant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

William O'Connell, an out
fielder with Catholic Uni
versity washington d. c. who
also saw service in the Fed with
the East Toledo Social Club two
years ago, will cavort in the
outer garden in the next Local
IL game. Richard Bayer, former
pitcher with the Toledo UnWer-
sity baseball team, has also been
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

Is the Hall of Fame in which
pitchers hurling no-hitters enter
part of the Cooperstown (NY)
shrine?
No. The pitchers Hall of Fame
is strictly a mythical honor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02

changed a n d
the teams will
go into t h e
t h ir d and
fl n a | round
t o determine
the champions
of the Divi-
S i o n S and
ultimately the
champions of
the Local IL
Softball Lea
que for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

One of the hardest things to do in the way OF sports
in or around Toledo is golf for private
tournament-so it seems, anyway.
For few weeks. some of the members planning the
fourth annual Local IL Golf Tournament have been con-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-02
Robbins Signs Players
For Local Il Ball Team
Play Monday At ot+owa Pork;
Protest Milford A. G. Ae4ion

Robbie Robbins manager the Local IL baseball team
that he has signed four players to bolster his
powerful unlucky diamond squad Two former college
players Federation members signed by the
-hnet Rnh