davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-06
School Medical Tests
by Health Department
Defended by Rutland

Health Officer George c. Ruhland
yesterday defended retention of
Health Department control over
school health inspections, contend
ing transfer OF the service to the
Board of Education would mean un-
necessary duplication of work at
the taxpayers expense.
He presented his departments
position at a Board of Trade meet
ing in the Burlington Hotel. The
trade board recently heard DR..
James A. Cannon, school board
member, advocate the transfer of
service. "A resolution recommending
the transfer is now before the school
board.
DR.. Rutland told the group school
medical inspection involves more
than just doctors and nurses. To
do the job properly, he pointed out,
the services of such auxiliary health
workers as the laboratory techni-
clans, sanitary and food inspectors
and epidemics chief are also re-
quired.
Sees Parallel Services.
Under the present system, this
work is co-ordinated within the
Health Department. To set up
parallel services, DR.. Ruhland con-
tended, would be undesirable from
an administrative viewpoint and an
undue drain of tax funds.
What would be done about the in
|spection of parochial schools, the
health officer asked. if the Board of
Education took the responsibility for
the public school health program?
DR.. Rutland said he has no inten-
ton of representing the present
school health system as adequate.
He said the quality of service pro-
vided is good, but the number of
doctors and nurses is admittedly far
below the desired standard.
Would Welcome Added Care.
He told the Board of Trade he
would welcome their support to OBJ
tain more nurses and doctors and
Guy 4llN1 CdDC G1lC dA1ouA4O Va
medical care available to school
children. The Health Department
feels the $2.35 an hour now paid
school inspection doctors is not
enough, he said. It asked for 60
additional public health nurses this
year, but the request involved ex-
penditure of $4,000 a year and
was therefore denied, he pointed
out.
To help the hard-pressed Health
Department staff, DR.. Rutland re-
newed his plea for school teachers
to take a more active role in de-
tecting disease and chronic physical
handicaps among their pupils.
He asked for the cooperation of
parents, too, in reporting their chill
dren's ailments whenever they are
noted. To send a sick child to
school, he said, is unfair to the
child and to his classmates and
teachers.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
Conger to Show Film
In Talk on PORTUGAL

A new color film of Portugal, by
Clement E. Conger of the State
Department, will illustrate the 18th
lecture in the National Geographic
Society's winter series at 8:15
o'clock tonight in Constitution Hall.
Following the pattern of his lee
ture on Spain before the society a
year ago, Mr.. Conger will give spe-
cial attention to Portugal's famous
industries: wine, olives, cork and
sArdines.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
100 Urge Law 10 End
Masters Exams for
10-Year Electricians

More than 100 persons appeared
today at a public hearing on a
proposed amendment to the District
electrical code which would make it
unnecessary for an electrical con-
tractor with 10 years experience to
pass an examination before receiving
master electricians license.
Most of those attending the session
before the Commissioners in the
District Buildisg boardroom seemed
to be men who have lost their
masters licenses since the examina-
ton requirement was introduced in
July, 1916. An estimated 225
Washington electricians are in that
category.
Witnesses Favor Change.
Failure to pass the examination
makes it necessary for a contractor
either to hire a master electrician
to supervise the work of his shop,
or to go out of business.
All witnesses testifying this morn
ing favored the proposed amend
ment.
Star witness for the proponents
of the change was Jack Remson,
2024 First street NV, who failed
the exam although he has done
contracting work here since 1921,
with the exception of one year in
which he served as an inspector
with the District electrical depart
ment and helped draft the city's
electrical code, on which the exam
nations are based -
Forced to Hire Man.
II know men with master S licenses
right in this town that I taught
their trade from the bottom up,
Mr.. Remson said.
After falling the test, the witness
added, he had been forced to hire a
master electrician "at an enormous
salary whose work he himself had
to correct on numerous occasions.
MIR. Remson, who insisted he still
believed he had passed the exami-
nation although he never had been
allowed to see his corrected paper,
said that in his entire experience in
Washington the electrical inspec-
tors had never had any trouble
with my work"
Among other disappointed con-
tractors testifying were Max Peltz,
1130 Fourteenth street NV; Frank
P. Gillian, 423 Quincy street NV,
and Edward D. Hackett, 408 Forty
ninth street NE. All said they had
failed the examination after work.
ing here successfully for from 20
to 80 years.
Builders Official Testifies.
Their position was supported by
Charles Bauer, secretary of the
Building Owners and Managers As
ISOLATION, who said he felt the pres
ent examination is rather rig
orous."
Mr.. Bauer said man with long
experience can have knowledge in
his hands" which he is unable to
reproduce on paper.
Milton A. Lightfoot presented a
petition on behalf of the Central
Northwest Citizens Association "a
colored group of which he is pres
ident, urging that electrical con-
tractors licensed before the exam
ination requirement went into effect
should not be required to take the
examination.
Evening star., 1948-02-06

special investigating squad and
later served as precinct detective
in the 10th and 11th precincts. He
was made detective sergeant on
July S, 1914.
He resigned from the department
on September Is, 1914. Indian Head
had become war boom town due
to the proximity of naval powder
factory. The Club Maryland, owned
by his father-in-law, was making
money and the father-in- law wanted
Mr.. Sprague to take it over
Mr.. Sprague's widow and two
small sons survive,
Evening star., 1948-02-06
O'BoyIe to Present
Award to Is Scouts

Sixteen Boy Scouts will be
awarded the Ad Altare Del Cross
at 4 pm. Sunday in st. Peters
Church, Second and c streets S. E.,
by the Most Reverend Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washington
for advancement in their religious
training.
Principal speaker at the ceremony
in observance of Boy Scout Sun
day, will be the Rev. Robert Brown,
of New York. national director OF
the Catholic Committee on Scouting,
Evening star., 1948-02-06

Senate District
Committee was
hailed at the
Capitol today as
forecasting bet.
ter integration
in writing legis-
lation on the
city's pressing
fiscal problem.
Senator Dwor-
shak, a lr e a d y
chairman of the
Senate Appro-
priations Sub
committee han
ding the city
~.t- L;1I ~x,oe
Evening star., 1948-02-06
Man Burned in Bed
Recovering at Hospital

A man who was burned yesterday
afternoon when his bed caught fire
at 3133 Georgia avenue NV. was
reported in good condition today at
Freedmen's Hospital.
The man, Jasper Best, 20, COL
ored, suffered third-degree burns
of the left thigh. Firemen said
cause of the blaze was undeter-
mined.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
Brookmont Man Gets
10 Days in Theft of Stove

John E. Driver, 48, of the 5000
block Of Broad street, Brookmont,
Md, was sentenced today in Be-
thesda Police Court to serve 10 days
in the Rockville Jail on a charge
Of stealing a coal stove, valued at
S24.
Driver, who pleaded guilty, told
Trial Magistrate Warren Browning
he stole the stove because he was
unable to get fuel for his oil heater.
The coal stove was taken Tuesday
night from a construction job at
Hampden and Wilson lanes, Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
Mon Convicted of Incest

Bernard B. Bottomly, So, of the
500 block of I street NE, is await
ing sentence in District Court after
being convicted yesterday on
charge of incest, involving his
daughter. 80. Justice Edward M.
Curran presided at the jury trial.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
Dworshak Gets
Post on Senate
District Group
New Assignment Seen
As Boon in Drafting
Fiscal Legislation
By Harold B. Rogers

The new dual role of Senator
Dworshak, Republican, of Idaho as
member Of both the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee and the
Evening star., 1948-03-21

WATCH, won in Voice of symphony Con-
tails for s1S5; will sell for $50 or best
RHas R5i5 "A Asp hSSli FURNITURE beautifully
stSS e ~ e sf%s Sss Soc
sss speech sseaT ol psne 3c Re1E
chi GHiL5RRRs SGSii DANo1Na S3 a54e GLASSES in tap.
ou eaef Asno sssIsSaz Gp s6s 5s
RAIN MAY CLEAN a city; city street. but when
You'll find i our work something ing to % greet.
Rs Si soaPsts aPseiA1Isf eoTneF
aoREIaSDs No fhd Il s Hi iii Top S5I Rest Home con-
valeseent or 1 elderly guests; christian at,
terms: MkE. THOMAS E. MoRELAND,
ESTABLISHED ATTORNEY desiring to re-
YER S0uS Ta
aEEca ssiEfs St GME BEaUrEs 1HB sE sizes tour
july. Ii, % and 80; escorted Pullman
gaTsIissss: For "details details ggrite ROCHESTER
WaES M IS Mere. star can spring Be
behindP Better get those faded drapes and
YE WoRK z eorsrT O.. aad
SaIdrNaaEiTT 81 Il; aEi sF77iN NIGHT, Monday night,
ITLoRIDAAo Gaze, sssG IA Florida ave. NV.
pIAMoN6sGAttraetive 1Hfi dinner ring. dia-
monds and emeralds. large center stone;
z02d RSS boSE s. WELL tafss te we take
the time and dye a job that's nne; you will
like our work much-it has the specialist S
touch. ExouISITE-THE DYE WORK
SPECIALIST. corner Ga. and N. H, GE.
T You ARE m NEED OF LOAN up to
Eso0 esil -, Miss WRIGHT. 81. $3.50.
PERMANENT Waves. 81; shampoo and
anserwave. Soc. No sppointnents; All
work done by advanced students. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY coILDok 1910 q st
DENTAL TEcHNIc1AN-JosEpH RICE.
Prompt service on dental plate repairs.
so5 18th & I 1,, 3, NV: 14th and MA: o773,
s1oe 14th st. NV co. 1921.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home: ne. or
Es.. white or coio5ed; and Md. COX q CO.,
INFANTS AND BABIES BOARDED by
month at Wellington Nursery. Beautiful
care given your baby. Inspection Invited.
Licensed home. TIE. 1874. 21s
Evening star., 1948-03-21
PERSONAL.

LIKE WARDROBE constantly newt Then
our dye work ds.n + meant Just for you y t
The II s DYE ias' woRK spEcdAL1sT cds corner "a.
sAbY sad Z shTTEks' III II 1EsEEarsrRY-Mothsr,, be
ters, chaperons; licensed. bonded service
fee relief from pal pains s. a and is aches due e to to
weak heart, asthma, rheumatism, arthritis,
nervousness. piles, colds, fu or other all
feet Men and .1 Women yoanr and sy0s oid
can benefit. Lady Naturopath, 20 years
sx9ssisssf AZ GHiLp sH fes sss5 ii. color. ., rain
bow; for over 20 years I reproduced those
colors; the results are good, in the work
it shows--our dyeing brings In the new
Tes IL 81 bYE fes %oRR sos sSsi H.
KALoRAMAS S coNyAI,EscEiNsTf SEE Il HOME for
smLulatory, conyalescents; private. semi
private and small ward rooms; registered
purses M eo DAY and night; supervised diet.
VACASc1Y FOR ELDERLY LADY, good food
spdo snd care in exclusive suburban home SH.
RECORD FANS, what have your win swap.
ioRseTos b. 's'Ss 1885,
vacancy m REST HOME for elderly
dining room open. AID. 9155. 2727
Adams Mill rd. NV.
ON THE VERY first glance we tell you in
for n dsnas Gysf
DYE WORK SPECIALIST, corner Ga. and
N. H. GE. 9777.
MAILING ADDRESS for business or per-
sonal use; courteous, confidential service.
Room 302. 1924 K st. NV. RE. O676. =
SLIP COVERS, draperies, privately made
from your own material; work guaranteed
Wf GIVE une ~ care
child age 2 to years; reasonable board
Call Fairfax 167-J-3
E,nsrr2. rent; also made to ordsT Sostumer.
AITrRToNs ASb Ao aS done
BY Professionals, quickly and reasonably
sou isfoi aoo4 Porda
ave. NV, between goth st. NV. and
G1nnsitisgt 6,nnni ssaa ave. End floor. Telephone
sPoTs On FABRICS grow harder every
day; bring all your spots to US without
nd f5Yf pYE MoRk Rs9Rf sPa say
Isn 81 and aad n Iso2. III s57
buttonholes and buttons made and zippers.
RfDDLEs' sa5a 1924 goth st. NV. Tel. Dupont
RESEARCH-Your research problems Solved
by experienced former Government en-
ployes; statistics. economies, history gem
eral reports and surveys or any phase of
?. 8. Bog s4o5. washington Is, D. {. ~.
WILL THE YOUNG LADY who picked UP
the lady who fell on ice at Nicholson and
am, please contact her at Taylor r 1870: So
also the young lady who picked UP her
bag at that time.
usual Job; will travel; state price CAN
Glebe 5215. -23
Evening star., 1948-03-21
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, carpentry, .plas..
tering. painting, paperins; residential and
s15o ssGpp;Tstr sSa IA BY y77!S local contractor YS
..sn ss r..
e %sRsS fsSei ytsss E P.y
private 6eads; also done in gravel or stone.
sEAUTifUL LAMP POST and lights. for
sslea aieHSES n Eouf IRON wosks a em me-
sui BtuMDSiE;R.cSoNTRAcToR-aeneral 81; repairs
CARL w. SNYDER. Jr.. GE. 6172.
eaVstins, ssbestos % and Srfcs Sen siding. D. root @
repairing, caulking, weatherproofing, any
size job: immediate service, Md, D. C. or
ya 5sissss rzNTrN KIM H. eonsretn sSs
closing porches; recreation rooms installed
in Easements; al work guaranteed; no
delay. - GENERAL CONTRACTING 60"
CEMENT woRKzIstone walls. slasstone
terraces. walks. ehin1Eneys' fireplaces: &C. &C.
.'e MAkcgcfo. ROUTE T. Hornets 'g lans,
GSbnks E3shTk No FdK RGssYe saT asss immed delivery
GOOD quality soft-eoal eindsTs. aE: sSs5::
CONCRETE CEMENT WORK, footing drive
GALEA. AT. 1884, FIR. 5513. rs
CONCRETE WORK properly done: floors,
proofing, underpinning. precast lintels:
moor joists. slabs and steps. PRUfTT
CONSTRUCTION CO., concrete contractors,
FLOOK sEKviCE-Notnins but the best
laying. sanding. finishing, cleaning, par.
Quet installations. Bruce finishes. FLOOR.
ING cONTRACToR0 NC. 1872 Wiscon.
SRNEEAL sia ERA ~ oREEMoSDEL1NG and repairs.
painting roofs. etc: prompt service. E. l..
MILLER, 1886 10th st. NV NO. 065S. .
HEATING AND PLUMBING SYSTEMS, oil
burners installed with service and oil de-
livery guaranteed by a national organ:za- :
ton; Our Herbert Lacey will give you
the benefit of 30 years experience by per-
sonally engineering and supervising all of
your work. Free estimates. no down pay
ment; hrst payment October 1. HERBERT
LACEY ENGINEERING Co, INC, ia.
HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.9Painting. pa
pering, scraping, floor sanding. fireproof-
ing and doors and seneral repairs: esti-
mates eheerfuliy given. Call day or night,
HOME Observation-Disclosures rooms,
attics, baths, kitchens; other inside work:
Altico wall tile, all colors; rubber tile
aooIinE; free estimates. SUBURBAN
Evening star., 1948-03-21

anywhere in the country; reasonable rates;
pickup. delivery also. Box 33-R. Star 21.
1 OR PASSENGERS wanted to share ex-
penses and driving to California and re-
Tel. sH. 1116 after 9 pm
NEWARK, n. J.-Leaving Wed, Mar. "a
returning Tues. Mar. 80; can accom-
CALIFORNIA BOUND? Do you need a
good driver? Cali MR., P. s. WILLIAMS
8 to 4. FIR. 400, Ext. 267.
ALBANY. n. Y-Leaving Friday eve, re-
turn Monday; new De Soto. ME. s497
CLEVELAND, oHIo-space for or 81:
between 4 and I pm, DT 03S3.
YOUNG COUPLE desire ride to Wichita.
Kans. vic, April 2 or 8: share exp. and
help drive Call DICK, RIA. OSSO.
TO DENVER, Colo, via St Louis, Kansas
City; leaving March %. Buick, insured;
room for 9 WA 6937
Evening star., 1948-03-21
HoAE iMP. coMPANles {e.,e.,

TUNE tkNP. SOMPAB~tk$ (Co0&sJ
aYAITsVILLE CONTRACTING CO.
all work guaranteed; monthly terms; free
KITCHENS REDEsIGNED and installed by
worn linoleum sink. tops replaced with
"Formica" or stainless steel. Call for
ARD BEc6RATSS2 ca3 S2 - "a VS. s1le s
making homes brighter For unexcelled
workmanship at very reasonable prices, call
PAINTING. PAPERING. pisstering and gem
eral contracting; Dutch Boy lead and pure
oil used for exterior painting; SO mos, to
SPRING is HERE-12 it. no in. by IL no
In. additional rm. added to your porch.
down. SO months to pay. GREENE I'M
PROVEMENT CONTRACTOR. UN 4O10.
ATTENTION., HOME OWNERS for any
work from foundation to roof. call HARRIS
q HARRIS. Contractors, ST. 74S9; ewes.
and holidays, RA. 2O40. 31'
Evening star., 1948-03-21
BEAUTY PARloRS,
MOTOR TRAVEL

BEAUTY PARLOR for sale, 1000 down
cation. Box 62-L, Star. -21
Evening star., 1948-03-21

In business deals only.
GoRNER AsD Coz
tenant. For details, j. 5. %AELSs. 'Sis tx.
GROCERY AND ICE PLANr-Gas pumps,
stock and fixtures; living atr's: going bust
ness on main highway; oyster and fishing
arse colony opp
9 ooe 0s BRA BRaDIEY, asns Clinton n'ssn g. si
WANTED--Energetic young man with
ns bssns: to e1n.p e.. and ss
sa1a net a1s e devote fa tine End USED
EsTABIisHED, One' profitable a 1soM nut.vending ssa
chimes: auto not necessary for servising.
For PARTICULARS, call evenings, ME. $3.50,
WARM WEATHER brings big receipts to
established Arlington Co. frozen custard
business which indicates net Of $4,000
or peter; long Lease and about 81, $4,000
3 Dorsh McsfE II ssuP "a insssed s5ss for s1Ssoo
DRY cLEANING BUSINESS for only
:S5,350 = This soins. business is netting
handsome profits and has additional pos
lures included: Located adjacent to ise.
apt. development. Terms Call MILTON
G. SMITH 421s wilson blvd, ow. 7soo.
FROZEN cUsTARD. SNACK SHOP, crow
ing colored section. Year-around business.
Crossed over $4,000. Owner has other
long s0Ge s.s Sriae fH5 sSo So F
thirds cash. balance easy terms. ST. eos2
BEAUTY SALON, Frederick, Md; buy Of
life time, located in leading hotel, exclusive
clientel. Must be sacrificed due to illness
S., 900; $4,000 cash. balance terms, Write
E q r,aF Box 1s7' Hyattsville' Nd, or saI
NEW HOME CoNsTRUcTIoN LOANS. ex-
ceptional return safe guarded by first deed
of trust, for small or lge investor: COM
mi.mentS NIT n5w INSURE ,a fnil ,ea@ymsnt @ n 70 8
RESTAURANT, with liquor; very we'll
equipped; doing about S17O daily very
cheap rent, long lease; price. $4,000.
ANTHONY & CHAPLIN, 127 B st. Sc. AT.
BAR AND GRILL. downtown location:
liquor license; selling mostly drinks; owner
Ill, must sell; 81 200 wkly. business; price.
$4,000 cash, place is worth much more;
5h-yr. lease Wonderful Opportunity for
brokers. Party must have all cash; owner
has to 10 away for health. Box 122-R,
Star.
VALET sH0F, direct from owner; must
sell. have other interests; priced right.
1742 Columbia I'd. NV. -23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
pAscAeouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

err, Roscoe Fletcher, president Of
the Board of Trustees; the Rev,
Ray Rust, Baptist minister; II.
L. Mcclesky, school superin-
tendent, and his faculty; the SEN
Tor class and the 9th grade, both
classes wearing caps and gowns,
Sunday morning at both the
Methodist and Baptist churches
very impressive Mothers Day
services were conducted by the
pastors. The oldest and youngest
mothers of each church were pre-
sented with a corsage. Mrs. w,
H. Westfall was the oldest and
Mrs. Jesse Havens the younges:
at the Methodist church and Mrs
A. E. East was the oldest and Mrs.
Bilbo Tootle the youngest at the
Baptist church.
The Freshman class hsds a
marshmallow roast on the lawn OF
the c. L. Dees home. Mrs. Mac
Parks was chaperone and games
were played by the group.
Mrs. Jack Rosyell and children
visited in Fountainbleau Thurs
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Rust
chaperoned a group of young
people on a wiener roast Satur-
day on the creek banks.
Misses Juanita Ravens and
Marjorie Hawley of Perkinston
Junior college spent the week
end with home folks. They were
accompanied by a friend, Miss
Ethel Mae Hoffman, of the col
lege.
Guests of Mrs. N. w. Ramsay
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Ramsay and children OF
Gulfport, Sara Martha Garner
and Mrs. Ford Ratliff of Luce
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wall and
children of Ocean Springs were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton FURRY, Mrs. Cliff
Rouse and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
attended the Harmony group
meeting of the Order of Eastern
Star in Ocean Springs Monday
night.
Mrs. j. c. Miller and Mrs. John
Walker from Mobile visited in the
B. E. Ellis home Thursday.
Miss Doris Hawley and Mrs.
H. d. Morris came home for the
weekend from Mississippi South
ern College at Hattiesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis of
Perkinston Junior college spent
the weekend with home folks.
Cliff FURRY was a visitor in
New Orleans in the home of Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
News From Yuncleove -.
Bob Irwin Roberts And Doris Tillman
Lead Senior Class With High Averages

Graduation exercises for eleven
vancleave seniors will be con-
ddsted tonight. Friday, at the high
school auditorium with Bob IT.
vim Roberts as valedictorian and
Miss Doris Tillman as salutato-
riah.
bob Irwin, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruble Roberts, is editor of the
Annual staff. member OF the Ora
matic, Music, Tennis and Span
ish clubs. Miss Tillman. daughter
ofrMr. and Mrs. John Tillman, is
FILA president, secretary of the
senior class. secretary of the An
nQal staff and q member Of the
Dramatic club.
Other candidates for graduation
are Roy Roberts, Clifton Davis,
Edmond Jennings. Jimmy Furry,
Ivan Ellis. l.. Dean Faulk, Joyce
Groves Clyte Olsen and Mar
M LH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14
~PoscogouIo Music
Club Presents
Broadcast Sunday

Over radio station WGCM of
Gulfport on Sunday afternoon,
May 9, the Pascagoula Music
Club presented a half hour mu-
steal program of solos and choral
selections in recognition of Mu-
sic Week.
The club octet composed OF
Mesdames Harold Brook, Ralph
Farrell, c. L. Nelson, E. F. O'Mal-
ley, Richard Price, Cooper Rob-
erts and Misses Faye Thinner
man, Amelia Pickett and Kath-
ryn Maxwell, opened the program
with Rogers 1.-THE Star, which
was sung with great assurance.
Mrs. Farrell played her piano
arrangement of Strauss Blue
Danube. In tribute to Mothers
Day two vocal solos was present
ed, John Allen Thrash singing
Little Mother of Mine" and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14

and Mrs. Harry Ramsay on Fri
day. Mr.. Ramsay accompanied
Mr.. FURRY home Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Morris and
Mrs. Burton Roberts and oaugh-
ter visited in Pascagoula Sunday.
Little Ann Ladnier spent Sun
day in Pascagoula as guest of her
aunt.
Members of the Senior class
enjoyed a fishing trip Monday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
| Cliff Davis and Mrs. Cliff Furry.
The WSCS met at the Method
list church Monday. Mrs. r. NJ.
Spaulding had charge of the de-
votional and Mrs. N. w. Ramsay
was in charge of the program.
After a business session, a study
of foreign lands was held. Re-
freshments were served.
A. E. Ryals of Pascagoula Wis
tied his daughter Sunday night.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay had as
guests Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Ramsay and chill
dren of Gulfport. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and chill
dren of Pascagoula.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. King and
Mrs. Edna Earl Gardner who
were mentioning at the Buena
Vista hotel in Biloxi spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Lockard and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Lockard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Groves en-
tertained the members of the
senior class Monday night. They
enjoyed plenty of homemade ice
cream and cake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-14

Farrell singing Songs My Moth
er Taught to Me-"
Mrs. O'Malley's selection n,
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue
played as a piano solo brought a
change in mood and tempo. Once
again a change of mood occurred
when the Octet sang with much
feeling Robertson's "All in the
April Evening"
The Grand Valse d Concert
by Hoist was executed as a piano
duet by Mrs. Nelson and Miss
Maxwell, and as the announcer
was pronouncing the program off
the aid Mrs. .OMalley softly
played Chopin's short Opus %,
No. T."
Mrs. Farrell as master of cere-
monies for the club announced
the program with assurance be-
sides appearing on the program
as a soloist in both piano and vo-
cal selections.
Prior to the broadcast the club
had presented a special program
for the pleasure of the patients
at the Biloxi Veterans Admins
tration.