davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
iran Ypniie Breaer

iino ipuroe linter geteiligung Scr
gu!poooer, Sahien, Srelmoe lunb
gefannten bon Scr ct. Eauls Stride
ans mad, elmer Srauerieier, gelcitct
bon TaItoren gtageIbnd, umb ssobn
9eutIflanber Sr., luelde erereifen.
be Worte iprahen ouf Dem 9c,l,ii
8rope 6rieoboi sl,r lesten 8ltbe ge
trngeit. Die 9abingeid,ieoene iplroe
IN Sobrina, Siebenbiirgen ON II
Sunni 1869 seboren. Sm Sabre 1891
heirateie iie !Serrn Spiepb 8reacr.
sic beioe nit brei ainSern famen
i'm Sabre 1902 nab amerifa uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Weors 1yolberth

Weors 1olberth
iihs cnt9egeagcbrad)te Spmpatbie.
Oie grobe 8eteilie,,ng Der 2anbs-
leiite, Jrelln6e uno Yer,uanoten 10.
ipie Der Ntitglieoer oes ,3ipeig {.
lmo 3ionsfirde. fir Die id)onen 9Iu.
men. Sen Iabrtudtrdsern Dem Sci,
heubeltaster Heiflin-G Goolep fir Die
feline 8eoienun9, Yaitor 3. Us.
2ooie fir Die troitreiden Borte,
Serrn M. Sbnel fir bic Nahr,lf.
,pcrte am @robe, ben Nitslieoern
Scs 3iueie 5 nnb II rno gintraht-
idngern. iotpie DEM Central Ser
bano fir sllis3ablilng Der 8eriihe=
r,lna. ebenio benz @reater Beneficial
Union, un6 nIlen Die uns in unierm
eroben 0eio beieeitanben. iagen tpir
uniern ber5lidIten Oant. @oft Der.
eeIfe es aIIen.
Die trauernben gnfel, ainoer uni
-@ottin @esiua Solbertb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
8eura Half

geltorben am 8. Mpril t944 81
2crain, Ohio.
Mit St,mer3 erfiiuten Sebnen
@eliebter Saier geoenfen ,pir oein
SeiB rinnen bann Die Trdnen
ltno triiben uniern Migcnlhcin j.
grnten tperoen mir nit SSrell0en !
@os mir tueineno ausgeiGt -
@ir fitblen es nit tiefem Sdners
Was mir Derloren baben.
Rube ianft lieber @atte a.
SIM fiiblen Gr6enlhoB !
@ir peroen ME pergeiien 0id)
Drum ritbe ianft, er,parte mild.
8elpiomet bon oeiner bid ME Der
geiienoen 6amilie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08

Ser @cilt @cttes an iniere 10 lan9e
perriegelte Ser3enStiir an. Wer lit
nod l,nter uns Scr iic tueiter Der.
ibloiien balten nil?
Sier ieben ,pir oas 8iIo unieres
ncuen @pttesbauies. Nidh sic 0iall-
ern. ,uie infer Serr Yfarrer idptc,
iino oas Meientlidp iouoern Die
WGrrue unE Die Yiebc inler allcr
8er3en burd) Oie ieine Mauern &c.
ballt iperoen iouen. Seine 8Gnme
blcibcn falt uno fonnen ms feinen
@Iallbcn idenfen Wenn mir nibt IN.
Ter Ser5 unb unierc Scele l,no uniere
8ebete lnb Spfer auf Den Mltao le.
gen.
Sebt eub oieies Bib gut an uno
laBt inns all Sen Seecn beoenfen SEN
lms Oieies neuc @ottesbaus bringen
fann ,,no lpas es fir &ino ltlO &in-
oesfino iperoen ,uir0 fpent ipir cS
nit 8cttes @eiit nno yiebe bamen.
Oenft an all sic berrliden Iieoer.
Die oarin gum Yreis uno Sob Oes
Serrn geiilirgen iuerOen iollen, ourrb
tpeld)e infer armes iterblides Men.
lbenberS nit binlmliider Sremoe
uno 8onne entsiitt miro. Oenft nn
oie Yerfiinoisune bes telrcn unb
bciliaen 8ottesiportes oaS nit iei.
ner llnper|iegbarcn &raft umiere Ser.
5en gum Sinmel bebt. 9enft al Die
picIen fleinen groenbiirecr bie Dor
leinem Mltur ourd) Sic Janfe Dent
Seilano geiueibt unb 81 &ianmels.
biirgern erboben pcroen. Oenft an
Die pielen &oniirnanoen pie. ibre
jl,ngen Ser5eu Dem SeiIanb 81 Ssii,
fen leaen, an oie Yaare. Sic Iid) i'm
9tamen 8ottes fiirs Ieben perbinoeu
nnS an Den Gid bcs &errn 81 oem
tuir gelaoen iueroen INN al uniare
Sait uno Siinoe BORT absuleeen. sso
nid,t oie Wiallern allein madden baS
Bottesbaus aus ionoern Die ltenae
Der 2iebe 81 @ott uno Sen Meuiden
Die mir IN es bineintragen.
Wope @ott mns belfen oab ipir Ben
aIten Sauerteig aus unierer Mitte
allsfesen uno oen SiiBteis Ger 3iebe
uno 8abrbeit einiebcn. oonterus.
9emeitlbe raffe Did auf uno er,pad)c
aus ocinem lanaen Sdaaf. Seee oei.
ne 3piitiefeiten ob lno oeufe Elm
ieoer bon iif) tueni9er als er lit. Gus
lit driitlide Mrt Sob oeine liebe
bremen in feiter9rei,e 3l,r gbre 8ot,
tcs. StGrfe Die syiiBe ,mo S6noc oei-
mes Seelipr9ers. Sprid) MIR @utes
bon ibm. Gr lit es ,pert. 8enn er
Soft mebr eebord)t ais oen MeniGem
Damn freuc Did 6os on einen ioldgrl
&irten bait. lltlarmt el,h Briiocr
unb Sdsueitern in beiliaer 1rel,oe
oas iuir benz &errn elm Sous ba,,cn
biirfen. Sd,uut eud) tief ip oie s(ugcn
uno oriift elih feit Ste &dnbe nit
einem boffnunasfroben ~Serr Sill.
ShlicBt oen @in9 ,uie Ole alten
Sa6ienoater es taten aIs lie IN Den
&simatbepen Die Sdpuerter treuSten
unb rSen Sdapur Ser Treue ablegteu.
0nBt al.h llns einen nellen Sdapur
tun Der i'm Simnel eeibloiien iei
uno 81 bem @ott Der 3err ieinen ge.
gen seben fam. - i
Die Sad lit oein SER Seim
Gbriit. Die Sod an Der apir iteben.
llno ipeif es oeine Code lit. fann tie
nidt untereeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Sueia 10.

9riiocr bonn 3sueia 10 id crn,d,e
el,d) ole boflidit uno bite ei,d) Sic
8eriammlilnaen beiier ilno itiirfer
slt beilldfn. oenn mir baben bercits
in ieoer Geriamnllung iebr tuid)ti9e
Bei6dfte Su erleoisen. gSas iuiiroc
aus rnierem idonen Terein iperhsn
ipem es Die 8eamten a,lf sic leid)te
Sdulter nebmen ,piiroen2
8abrlid) id) iage elld, es ipiiroe
cine Sd)anoc iein fir infer Sad)icn.
t,,m. gIio bite ih eud) nodmals,
beiudt Die Geriammll,ngen 10 gut
tpie mogIif. oenn iie bai,ert ia MIR
5ipei Stunoen lno Damn fonnen mir
uns intereinanoer eemiitlid) linter.
baIten.
Die nGtite YeriamnI,ine fGlt aui
ben 7. Wai, 8 l1br abenos. &om,nt
,inb beIit ms Die @eidGite lcid)ter
5u erleoisen.
Wenn 10 - oann baben nild) iuir,
Die 8eamten. etne beiiere ;siib(iina
fir uniere Witelieoer 3u arbeitcn.
Simon. &a,ls, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
N,aS Gutuee~ City, pa.
Qrduerndhrtd,t

Sn Glllpuoo Giip, ga, itarb ON
90. M1r5 i'm sllter bon IS Snbren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
NtaS feraitt, Ohte
Sur Grinneruno

IN meinen geliebten Satten
8epre Sd,enfer
Seit slpei ,Sabren riibit on run
Sn filhler Srbe Sd1oB,
Sod, Die grinnerllne an bid,
st bel mir nod in1i,er arob.
llneripartet lam bein friiber Sob.
@enn id] aehenfe Der Ieeten Stlinbe
Ils Der Sob ihlos beinen Tunb,
$50 er SerriB nit rduher Sano
Infer Slid unb 2iebesbanb.
Hnbe ianft. lieber 8atte,
Sn fiibler grbe Shcb.
8eniebe beinen 5rieben
Ser Sob lit Ienid,enlps.
'Sh iperbe ME pereellen bid.
Srnm rlibe ldnit, eriparte mid.
Teire Did ME pergeilenoe @uttin
Ninnie Sd)enfer
gteife. Shipager uub Snfcl
2,peia 5.
llniere @eneralperiammluno ipal
aut bellht. 3 9eleaaten ipuroer
aelpGblt fir oie&onpention. lie lino
TrGi. Sobn Seutihlanoer, G.8oohs
Gr=Srai. Martin Sd,enfer als Gr
llno Mihacl Shneioer, G.=S. =Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
OanfIaoune

Sir Die anlGBlid, oes 3inIfei6ens
unieres 1eliebten Wrpbpaters, Ya<
tiers unb 8atfen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Der Grite SiebenbiirBer Sadien
" gereim 7

nimmt Mnaebote ent8e9en fir bas
Sams neben benz aInbbams bis 1.
@ai 1948. 0as Sams mnk aber emf.
fernt iperben bonn Gof innerhalb 60
9asen oom Gage Der Nnnabme bes
aaaebptes. Das Medjt irgenb einen
Dber ale Mnaebote anrii63n,peiien 1T
reierbiert. Sd)idt Anaebote an ben
Sadiem Club, 2O8 @ailroab e.,
Salem, OHIO.
Der 8ermaiter bes &eims.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08
Sur Grinneru,lo

an unlern pieleeliebten 0otten nl,o
Water
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-08

an meinen geliebten Satten
8epre Sd,enfer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
New Officers
TO Be Installed
At VFW Banquet

Arnold w. Stone will be in
stalled as Commander of the
Elmer Joseph Grant Post No. 1878,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Pas
cagoula, at a banquet at the Odd
Fellows Hall on Krebs avenue at
1880 p. m. Monday.
Other officers to be installed,
having been elected March l, are
Claude c. Martin, senior vice COM
mander; M. L. Hatten, junior vice
commander; Crawford Dees,
quartermaster; Vertis C. Ramsey,
Barley F. German, and Frank
Waters, trustees; Harold w.
Gautier, Sr., judge advocate, DR..
G. ]. Frederic, Jr., surgeon; and
Troy S. Parker, sergeant at arms.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
Large Cast Named
For New Little
Theaier Play

A cast including twenty roles
for the forthcoming production
of MY Sister Eileen" is an
nounced this week by the di.
rectors of the Paspoint Little
Theatres three act comedy.
Marion Kolb will be cast in
the title role as Eileen. Mrs. Kolh
will be remembered for her ex-
cellent work in "Skylark."
Billie Koch will appear as Ruth
Sherwood, the girl friend of Ellie
en-, and Mr. Appopolus will be
played by Gunnar Won Felitzen.
MI. Won Felitzen, a new conner to
Little Theatre, will make his in
itial bow as Mr.. Appopolus.
Other characters are a pair of
street Arabs played by Louis
Tucker and Jerry Grant, and a
drunk enacted by Milton Peter
cell. r. H. Broadus. has been
cast as Lonigan, a cop, and Tom
Dawson plays the part of the
Wreck.
Mr.. Fletcher will be acted by
w. A. Kolb, one of the leads in
"Skylark' and c~o-director of The
production. T. N. Tucker will ap-
pear as Frank Lippencott and
John Hawkins as Chic Clark.
Blanche Davidson has been
cast as Helen LOOMS and Mar
garet Tucker as Violet Shelton,
while Elizabeth Winter will play
Mrs. Wade.
Foster Wilkerson, who did an
excellent job as Robert Browning,
will be cast in my Sister Eileen
as Robert Baker.
AL Carter, Carl Taylor, Wallace
Whatley, Bob Hart, c. E. Roger,
R. ]. Murrah, who will appear as
six future admirals, will be coach
ed on their accent by Jack Stutz
who has been invaluable to the
Paspoint Players as an actor and
director.
Charles Weaver will take the
part of Walter Sherwood and Le-
hore Kleisner will appear as a
prospective tenant.
Charles Hightower, who is di-
recting the play, will also take a
part appearing as the CONSUL.
AL Carter will take the part
of the street vendor and Virginia
Lyons will be the Passer-by.
Charles Hightower, who has
been recognized as an excellent
character actor having several
hits to his credit, will be the d.
rector of the play, assisted by w
A. Kolb who also has had ex-
perience in acting and production.
A large corps of technicians and
production committees will help
to make the play a success. They
are prompters, Lenore Kleisnel
| and Florence Blanchard.
Billy Koch will be in charge o.
advertising, assisted by Misses Ell
len Daggett, Dottie Daniel, JaI
Whatley, Frances Leatherberry
Marie Donalley, Amelia Over
and Margaret Burnsed.
This play with a cast of twenty
is one of the largest undertakings
yet attempted by the Paspoint
Little Theatre but with a record
of success for their three seasons
!. of organization a hit production
is expected.
The cast is we'll selected with
| both veteran actors and talented
new Corners. 1t has been the
| policy of the Paspoint Players to
chose a director from their owr
ranks and all of their plays, in
Guiding this one, have been pro-
duced by the membership only
with no professional assistance.
The production and staging
have also been accomplished by
the Paspoint members who have
devoted much time and effort
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
LAKE GARDEN CLUB

The Lake Garden Club will
meet Thursday at 3 p, m. at the
Lake Elementary school when a
picture show, Gardens of Am
erica will be presented. officers
announced. The meeting was
postponed from Wednesday to
Thursday. Each member is to
bring a guest and a flower ar
rangement and a musical program
is scheduled for the afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
Mrs. Fl. B. Harrison
Hostess To Jimmy
Foster Circle

The Jimmy Foster circle OF
the First Baptist church met in
the home of Mrs. II B. Harrison
on Monday at 800 p. m.
The last two chapters of the
Mission study book were present
ed by Mrs. Harrison after the de-
votional by Mrs. S. M. Seaman,
circle chairman.
The closing prayer was voiced
by Mrs. j. l.. Van Osdol.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
j. J. Wedgeworth, served refresh
ments to the IL members present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

They were elected to serve until
the first regular meeting in April,
1949.
Alex Burnett, Senior Vice-Com-
mander of the Department of the
State of Mississippi, will install
the officers of the Post, after
which there will be a dinner. A
program has been planned for a
full evening of entertainment.
There will be no charge to
members of good standing, who
have been sent. letters announc-
ing the banquet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

sored by the Zion League and
Wofnen's department. Sunday
night. the Zion League will pre-
sent a play, THE Light of the
World and this will be followed
by an address to the young
people by Evanga list Ebert A.
Smith on "The Angel Message"
Singing will be by the Stone
church choir.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
FOUR ENTER TRADE SCHOOL,

jackson County has four ad-
ditions to the student body OF
the Trades Training Institute
Prairie, as a result of registrations
during the month of April. They
are James ]. Barrett, 1853 Market
Street, Pascagoula, and Billie H.
Floore, SOB 14th Street, Pasea-
goula, both training in air con-
ditioning and refrigeration; Oscar
L. VanC curt, Jr., 31l Pine Street,
Pascagoula, training in radio re-
pair; and Milton Hatcher, 81
Washington, Ocean Springs, re
pairman, office machines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
Whistler CLUB

Members of the Whistler Club
enjoyed the evening Thursday in
the home of Mrs. ]. c. Avent.
Pretty vases of roses were used
to decorate the rooms of the
home.
Mrs. Roy Eller received the
high score prize and Mrs. Jack
Beatty the bingo prize.
The hostess served iced drinks
with minis during the games and
a delicious salad course with in
dividual lemon tarts after the
games to Mesdames ]. T. Harvey,
Roy Eller, T. L. DeLashmet Jr.,
Duncan Mcdonald, Ralph Crate,
Jack Beatty, D. B. Floyd, and Miss
Mary Mcfarland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dantzler,
Jr., announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Gayle, on Saturday, April
10, at the Jackson County hos
pital.
Gayle is the great granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Lula Breland of
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

A raccoon washes its food be-
fore eating it, and the name rae
coon is a derivation Of the Indian
name "arathcone" meaning "the
washer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
SOCIAL IN

A Restoration Social will be
given at the Jennings cottage
Saturday night, April II, spon-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16
Olivia June
| Honoree AT PurtY
On Fifth Birthday


Mrs. B. J. Jane entertained fol
her little daughter, Olivia. on Sat
urday afternoon with a lovely
party in honor of her fifth birth
day.
A number of games we're en-
joyed on the lawn of the home
Guests were presented with
balls and small boats as favors.
The prettily decorated birthday
cake was cut and served with ice
cream to the number of little
friends who enjoyed the after
noon with the honoree.
There are 10000 miles of fish.
inc streams in II 6. national for.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

Crayfish eyes are dark at night
and light in the daytime.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-16

There are 10000 miles of fish
ing streams in U. S. national for
ests.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17
injuries.

injuries.
Now Patterson is in the finest
condition of his career, running at
a trim 1873 pounds and showing
more nimbleness afoot. Not overly
fast, Paul is the type who can
fake a defensive man off his feet
and who a pick his way adepJly
through a broken field i.
1t wasn't until late last fall, in
scoring runs against hOio State
and Northwestern, that Patterson
showed his elusiveness to the full
est exent. He spent most of the
season trying to get the "feel" Of
his hipper-dipper running after
early injury. But his 68-yard
breakaway on a damp field at
Ohio State and a 25-yard scoring
spring through the entire North
western team in the last two
games of 1947 en%gendered vision
of a thoroughly dangerous Patter-
son this fall.
Patterson prepped at East High,
Aurora, where his passing, rum
ming, and kicking were key fac
tors on good teams for three sea-
sons. He missed much of his SEN
ior campaign at East with a brok-
Ell ankle, but hobbled into action
in time to run and pass his team
to a victory over crosstown rival,
West High, on Thanksgiving day,
1913.
Then Paul turned attention to
Illinois in 1914. He scored five
touchdowns for Eliot that year,
added four each In 1916 and 1947.
A TOUCHDOWN spree for aPtterson
this season could make the Illini
club a real threat.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17
Thomas Committee
concluded from page ~

concluded from page -
ting the Hiss family while she
was employed there. She was then
presented another picture of the
same man taken Ia years later.
Mrs. Pope said she had never seen
this picture until she saw it in the
newspapers recently. These were
pictures Of Whitaker Chambers
who charges Hiss as being a COM
munist and having divulged in
formation to a foreign power.
At the close of the testimony
of which Mrs. Pope could remem-
Der nothin. Rep. Richard M. Nix
on of California, and a member of
the un-Americah activities COM
mittee, thanked the witness for her
cooperation and assured her that
it was not their intention to make
her testify to anything of which
she could not recall. He told her
that she had been most helpful and
the, committee would appreciate it
if she would give them a ring in
case any o fthe questions came
back to her memory.
Robert E. Stripping, chief inves-
tigator for the committee, warned
Mrs. Pope that this was an execu-
tive session and advised her to say
nothing to reporters should they
approach her.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17
ILLINOIS SEES
PAUL PATTERSON
AS GRID STAR

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. II. "a
NP)-Illinois has been classified
as and "if" team for 1948 and
putting that little tow-letter word
in the largest kind of type it still
spells Paul Patterson as far as
Coach Ray Eliot is concerned.
The Illini need a break-away
back to make Eliot's T a potent
offensive weapon. A look up and
down the roster or across the prac-
tice field reveals that Patterson
is most likely candidate to fill
that role.
Injuries and excess weight linn
tier Patterson's talents last fall,
although he led regular Illini in
average yardage with 81 yards
a try. But in 1947, and also in
1916 when Illinois won the Big
Nine and Rose Bowl titles, Eliot
had a wealth of other experienced
halfbacks to take up the slack.
Now boys like Julie Rykovich, Art
Dufelmeier Chick Maggioli, and
fleet Buddy Young are gone, and
Importance of Patterson = has
grown proportionately.
Streaks of brilliance in his 1914,
1916, and 1947 seasons with the
Illini indicate Patterson has the
stuff if he can gain consistency
of performance. Any halfback
who rolls up 1927 yards in 211
tries over three years, averaging
SO yards every time he carries
the ball and scoring 70 points,
must have something. Eliot hopes
Patterson will show that something
regularly and in even greater
yardage totals this fall.
Patterson's greatest campaign
was his freshman season, 1914,
when he and Young teamed at
halfbacks. Only II years old then,
Patterson sped the 803 yards in
1870 carries, a 6.2 yard average.
Paul was halfback for the Fleet
City Navy Bluejackets in 1915.
then received his service discharge
and returned to the Illini in 1916.
The wealth of Illinois half
backs that year and last fall
meant. Patterson no longer was
the workhouse, yet Paul main
tanned his ball carrying average
around the 6-yard mark. His
breakaways of 1914 became less
frequent, however. because of leg
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmIock
1915. I
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-17

Guarantee Success Where
, Other Readers Fail ~F
lSpscia! Rsadings. Hours > ..
ia. TO . pm Daily and Sunday
Evening star., 1948-04-02

First Communion Dresses-their
most important appearances ore, of
course, for the occasions to which
they are especially dedicated
but in this must-be-proctieoI doy,
see how pretty they are for summer
long wear. From our collection:
Sister frocks Of crisp cotton oreondy,
tucked as ninuteIy as q baby dress,
bouffont Of skirt and with dointiIy
embroidered berthe collars, fly
owoy soshes. Sizes 3 to 6x, $l6.95
sizes 7 to II, $19.s5
Airy royon net over toffeto to
make her look angelic. Lace at the
woistline and rounding the sweet
collar Sizes 10 to l4-----$1o.95
w&r-oirls Apparel. Fourth Floor
The Wells filmy loce-trimmed
royon net ---------------$3.95
w&L-Girls' Millinery, Fourth Floor
Young White Shoes by StrideRite
-. just such roomy, carefully boI-
onced comfort as your little girl
probably wears everyday in these
popular young shoes. For Moy pro-
eessions, the sweet simplicity of
center buckle, white coIfskin strop
pump. Sizes 61z to 8, $3.50; 8h
to II, $6; l2h to 3-------S6.o5
w&I-children's Shoes, Second Floor
The Socks, fine white Durene cot
ton with elostieized tops. Sizes 6 to
9. o.Poir-------------45e Pair
w&L-Girls' Hosiery, Fourth Floor
White-ond-IoveIy sIips-Pretty
enough to be perfect with those en-
chanting dresses these soft
white underthings. Sister styles Of
Velvo cotton noinsook with fine lace
and touch of hemstitchine
elder sisters with swing hennline :.
-. the younger, stroieht-cut
Stroieht-cut, size 4 to l2---$l.e5
swine-skirt, sizes 8 to l4----S3.5o
Eyelet-eornished white cotton slip
and ponties match Sonforized
50 the residual shrinkoee is less than
10. Sizes 4 to IA.
Pontie-----$l.25; Slip----$I.s5
At our Bethesda and Pentoson
stores, too.
w&L-dirls' Furnishings. Fourth Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
Close of Clothing
Room at Red Cross
May be Necessary

Unless more clothing is brought
in to be distributed among the
needy the clothing room at the
Jackson County chapter of the
American Red Cross will have to
be closed, Mrs. David Clements.
executive secretary, warned this
week.
During the past week, IA per-
sons have brought in clothing,
she said, but during that period
more requests have been made
than could be filled.
"The quality of the clothing
brought in has been exceptional
ly good" she said, land we have
received several fine pair of shoes
but the number of persons seek
ing clothing has increased con-
siderably in the past two mon
this and we are not able to meet
the demands"
When a person comes to the
Red Cross office for clothing, the
request is usually for the whole
family, Mrs. Clements pointed
out, and one particular family
which is looking to the Red Cross
for aid has eight children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06
Funeral Services
For Old Resident
Of Oceun SPRINGS

Miss Kate Griffith, resident of
Ocean Springs for the past 80
years, died at the residence of
S. c. Spencer on Vancleave Road
Monday morning. She was n
years old.
Miss Griffith was a native of
Louisville, KY, where she attend
ed the Louisville Girls school.
She came to Ocean Springs in
1912 to make her home with her
sister, Mrs. Spencer. She was
active in the Woman's Club and
Home Makers Club. She is sur
vived by a niece, Mrs. Francesca
Spencer, a grand-niece, Frances
ca Theriot, and her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Spencer.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Presbyterian church in
Ocean Springs Tuesday afternoon
by the Rev. J. N. Brown of Gulf
port. Interment was in Ever
green cemetery. Pail bearers
were Oscar Davis. II. w. Branigar,
Charles and Edwin Snyder. Nate
Akely and Henry Giroi.