davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
George Handy Dies;
kin Of Matthew Brady

George M. Handy, 81, great nephew
of Matthew B. Brady, photographer
of Abraham. Lincoln and many Civil
War battlefelds, died Friday at a
hospital here. He had been in i'll
health for several years.
Mr.. Handy was a switch conductor
at the Washington Terminal for &c
years until his retirement two years
ago. He previously had worked as
a fireman on the Pennsylvania Rail.
road lines operating out of Washing
ton, and as brakeman at the
| terminal.
He was native of the District
For many years he lived at the
family home at 494 Maryland avenue
S.W. There, an uncle, Levin Handy
who was Mr.. Brady's nephew, owned
and operated Photographic studio
with Mr.. Brady. .
In recent years, Mr. Handy lived
at GIT Fourth street NE. with his
wife, the former Margaret J. Mehl
whom he married in 1903. They had
no children.
Mr.. Handy leaves, in addition to
his widow, two sisters, Mrs. Nina
Merryman and Mrs. Rose Osterman
and three brothers, Samuel, Edward
and Millard Handy, all of Washing
ton.
Funeral service will be held at II
am. Tuesday at the Lee Funera.
Home, Fourth street and Massachu.
sets avenue NE. Burial will be ir
Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
| Woman Driver
BIomes Harvey
IFor>Cn Collision

Miss Helen Blaugh, 81, an attor.
ney from Friedens, Pa, told police
yesterday she was not driving the
car which Santino Di Antonio, OF
Trenton, N. j., said struck his car
at Eighteenth street and Florida
avenue shortly before.
When they asked who was driv-
ing, police said she replied: Harvey,
of course"
Furthermore she said she was sit
ting In Harvey's lap at the time OF
the collision, police added.
The mythical 6-foot rabbit OF
Mary Chase's hit play was definitely
not in Municipal Court, where Miss
Blaugh was placed under $500 bond
to appear for jury trial July 20 on
charges of drunken driving and
failure to show her credentials.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Robert Lee Bowie Dies;
0perafed Drayaqe

Robert Lee Bowie, IT, retired NOV
ing firm operator, died yesterday
after an illness of two weeks at his
residence, 1900 Forty-Sixth street
NV.
Until his retirement 10 years ago,
Mr.. Bowie owned and operated the
r. L. Bowie Drayage Co., general
moving firm.
A native of Prince Georges County,
Md, Mr.. Bowie came to Washington
when he was young man and be-
gan his hauling business here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eliza P. Bowie; a daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lee Bowie of Washington;
a son, Pleasanton c. Bowie of Mont
gomery County. Md, and sister,
Mrs. Mary E. Holmes of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
1n mrnturiat1t

ory Hanm q Mother, % IRENE u HaMMEfr II IaieF s who
departed this world two years ago today
You lost the earth you knew, for greater
Van ,o.i kn1wins; tn. ii. vou had tor greater life
You You 'Gsi Psit shose you ioved' Tor greater
To t,nd land more kind thsn home;
FOREVER DEVOTED MARGARET
KING, HARRIET ANNE. In loving MEM
ory OF our mother and grandmother
years ago, July 3: 19ss: a.,.,,r .,r.,
The hills too hard to climb;
And Whispered, Peace be thine"
cuRLEY AND EDITH KING AND
REYNANTE, PVT. osMUNDO: In mem.
ory Of my son, PVT. OSMUNDO REY-
NANTE, who passed away TOUR years age
There comes sweet memories of days Ions
Unknown to others you steal to my side
And whisper, Don't cry, mother death
'A''n'' DEVOTED MOTHER
sToRRIED. LUCY; In sd @ but ., loy: kSr
Lucy STORRIED, who passed, to tn,
great beyond 10 years ago today Jui'
II ali ali the world were mine to give,
I'd give u; yes and more; o,,.r
10 come ese 'ns Smiling fins throysS m the door
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ALBERTA
ROBERTS.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Mrs. Horace Dulin, 2616 Cathedral
avenue NV. He attended the E. "
Brown Elementary School in Chevy
Chase and was graduated from
Western High School. The next
fall he entered the University OF
MARYLAND, where he was a COM
pany commander In the ROTC and
president of the Scabbard and
Blade Society.
Married Miss Porter in 1912.
Upon graduation he was selected
for a permanent Army commission
Col. Dulin served at various posts
in the United States, in Trinidad
and the Canal Zone. While on leave
in 1912 he married Miss Catherine
Porter. She survives.
Before going overseas with the
Fourth Division, was promoted from
major to lieutenant colonel.
Col. Dulin was killed leading his
infantry battalion against the Ger.
mans near Cherbourg. He was
buried in the cemetery at st. Mere
EgllSe, France, ana MS oOdy was
returned aboard the transport
Greenville Victory. He was one OF
the % Washington area men among
the 1874 aboard.
HonOred Posthumously.
In addition to the Purple Heart
Col. Dulin was awarded the Bronze
Star and the Distinguished Service
Cross posthumously.
Eight of his boyhood friends WHIT
are members of the post will be ac.
tive pallbearers. They are: Johr
Kirkham, Thomas Corwin, Johr
Lawlor. Wagner Lawder. Page Corn.
we'll, James Porter, Martin West
jr., and Clarence Dodge, jr.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Harold Letton, 73, Dies
Was Retired Counselor
BY the Associated Press


SANTA MONICA, Calf. July 3.
Harold Willis Letton, 70, retired
attorney and international research
counselor, died yesterday after q
long illness.
Mr.. Letton was a former vice
president of the Great Lakes Insur-
ance Co., Chicago, and was associ-
ated with the law firm of Winston,
Strawn 81 Shaw there. He also
served as United States manager
of the National Insurance Co. in
Germany.
He held degrees from Yale and
Harvard. He was a member of the
American Society Of international
Law, and the author of a treatise on
family investment trusts.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
IT. B. Davis, Choirmon
Of Coal Company, Dies

NEW YORK, July st. B. Davis,
chairman of the board of the Island
Creek Coal Co., died here today at
Medical Center. Death was attri-
buted to a cerebral hemorrhage.
He was. flown to New York early
today from Canada where he had
been on fishing trip. Associates
said he appeared to be in excellent
health 48 hours prior to his death.
Born at Piedmont, w. Va, in 1875,
he was the son of william r. Davis
and a nephew of Henry Gassaway
Davis who was a Democratic can
didate for vice president with Alton
B. Parker in 1904,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
BpdthH
AXIOM, DEACON EDW

AXIOM, DEACON EDWARD CNED1. En-
tered into eternal rest on FRIDAY, july
WARD (NEp1 AxoM loving husband Of
Mrs susie H Axom dey9ted father 4 o2d1S Of MIS-,
Pss ProeF Psk Of and e Ms Axdm mesr and mrs
Brown and Mrs Jennie B. Wilson OF Nash
vile Tenn He also is suryyed oy otbe 6nTee
reiatives and a host OF friends. Remains
resting at the John T Rhines & Co: Fu-
neral Home, 3rd and Eye SITS s.w. Notice
OF BoWiE. so2Sfl. iRRoesBERr LEE; On SATURDAY..
July 3 1913 At his rssidsnee ,n,z 400 d6th
Eizabeth EEiH6'h Lee Bowie and Pleasanton G,
Bowie and brother Of Mrs. Mary A,isS,,s 2; ::
ST ST. Adams Church tuesday, July 8, at
te2v 9 am Relaves s5msn snd Gfen5 ends I'M
s'isRo 'iBsRRoowNsBERGER. EDITH DONALD
SfdldsffS Md EprH + PoNAIDs9M p5sHiii 6FoyNsEEK
GER he 6eoyea o mGfher q pr John
F Brownsberger Of the above address and
Dr.. Sidney B Brownsberger OF Los
AsssifH Asssve nv Z ATrsnsements IsseI S by TaEoma
uBTs BRYANT. e HATTIE. On Friday, July
aATTIE a4f sR9AN 81 sl FeSGsnse she Survived by
sisters, two daughters, five sons: seven
srandchlldren ana hOSL Ul ItldllFeo anu
friends NotIce Of funeral later. AZ,
rangementS by johnson & Jenkins @eo3
BYRoAUs, JOHN NJ. Suddenly, on Fri
day July ,, 1915. JOHN NJ; BYROADS'
beloved father Of Mrs. Kathleen CroStln:
Friends may call at William J. Naliey
Funeral Home, 523 Sth st. Sc, where
services will he held on Monday. July o
at 10 IN Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hil Cemetery. -
CHAMBERS. JOSEPHINE. On Thurs
day, July /. la4S. at Alexandra Hospital
: JOSEPHINE CHAMBERS of $50 Albert st..
Alexandria, Va. beloved wife OF walker
Chambers. devoted mother OF Joel Meme
miah, Walker. Jr,, and Esther ChamoerS;
Naomi jackson and Eleanor Dye: sister OF
Mrs. Selena Morton, daushter OF Slzney
Hopkins She also leaves other feiatlEes
and friends. Friends may call at the
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church ] AZ. You
st, NV. after IL noon Saturday, July ..
Funeral services Sunday, July 4. at . p m.
at the Church of God and Saints OF CnTlSt,
4th st. and New York ave; NV, EloeT
William johnson officiating. Relatives ana
friends invited. Interment Norfolk va 4
CHRISTIAN, PAUL T. On ThurSday y,
July /, l94s. at United states MaVal
Medica. Center, Bethesda. Md. PAUL j
CHRISTIAN of 37l1 Huntington ST. II W =
beloved husband of Laura Lee ChrlStlan
and brother Of Miss Josephine ChrlStan
and Charles Gaylord Christian. both OF
New orleans. La. Services at the ABOVE
residence. on Tuesday. July q. at l p m
Iuterment Arlington National Cemetery
Services by Chambers. >
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Dy appointment
t hr rough h the
Naval Reserves,
it has been an
nounced.
A n a t / v e of
Washington, Mr..
Sager attended
Roosevelt High
School and Bull
lis Preparatory
s c h o oil, Silver
Spring, Md. He
holds letters for
both baseball
and foot b a ii
from the two
Evening star., 1948-07-04
H. w. Hammond Dies;
California Publisher
By the Assoeioted Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf, July g.
Harry w. Hammond. 80, president
and publisher of two Riverside
newspapers, the Daily Press and
Enterprise, died at his home today.
He had been in failing health for
two years.
Mr.. Hammond purchased an in
terest in the Daily Press in 1899
and became business manager.
He was born in Legrand, Iowa
He and two brothers established the
Fremont Tribune at Fremont, Nebr
in 1889.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

tered postal service in 1902 and after
II years as chief clerk at Harris
burg, Pa, he served as division SUI
perintendent in New York. He came
to Washington in 1899 as general
superintendent and on retirement
was in charge of Surface Postal
Transport.
He has been named consultant
of the mail traffic department Of
Time, Inc, in New York.
Bermuda had its biggest con-
struction year in history in .l947.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Ored with q 0an-
quet Fri d a y
night.
The banquet
will be held
under auspices
of the Railway
Mail Association
and the Nation
al Council of
Officials, Rail-
way Mail Serv-
ice, at the May
flower Hotel at
7 pm.
Mr.. Hardy. a
native of Rush
81 ~ W
Evening star., 1948-07-04

uQgUOn Ndtloildl
Cemetery.
The 200 mem.
ers of tn {
American Le-
gion post which
bears his name
will act as hon.
orary pallbear-
ers during the
funeral services
at 10 am. in st
Adams EpiSco-
pal Church.
1t. Col. Thad.
deus Ronsaville
Dulin was the
coy, pf Mr. anG
Evening star., 1948-07-04

schools. Gene L. Sasef'
Entering the Naval Reserves IN
June, l947, Mr. Sager attended
Bulls at the same time to prepare
for academy exams. He was 18th in
the Reserves quota Of more than
100 appointments for Annapolis.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Rail Mail Units 10 Honor
John D. Hardy at Banquet

John D. Hardy, 68 of 4707 Cooper
lane NV, who resigned from the
Railway Mail Service last week
after 46 years service, will be hon.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
ReburiaI Services SET
For Il. Col. Thad Dulin
In Arlington Thursday

Thad Dulin, 34-year-old lieuten-
ant colonel who was killed in the
invasion of Normandy, will be re-
buried at II am. Thursday in Ar
Evening star., 1948-07-04
III. S. Invited to Exhibit

American firms are being urged
to exhibit at the La Paz CBolivia)
industrial exposition later this year
to enhance North American prestige
there.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Gene Soger Appointed
To Naval Academy

Gene G. Sager, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav M. Sager, 5l28 North
Capitol street, has been accepted
by the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

EIGHT ADJOINING GRAVE SITS, part
or all; very reasonable. Box 194-K, Star
GRAVES (3), Lincoln Memorial Cemetery;
good location. TR. 7a46.
CEMETERY LOT, Cedar Hill, 3 plots.
highest location, bought 1897 for $500.
Sell same price for cash; leaving town
Phone North 6147. --.----
BEAUT LOT OF SITES, Fl Lincoln
Cemetery. nr. Floral clock; sacrifice to
satisfactory buyer. Call Sligo SS27 after Z
p m. week days.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY; sites;
$500; good location; owner must sell.
Call VI. 5991. Il
CEDAR HIL-13. for sale in groups o.
= or a multiple thereof. Current value,
SIS each lot, Owner willing to sen for
$50 each lot. Contact EN-. 2130, .
CEDAR Hills grave sites. sec. 9: lot
81 sos each. Write owner. M B. FINK
1913 Nimitz rd., Kensington. Nd.
WANTED-2 grave sites in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Box 492-H, Star. q
Evening star., 1948-07-04

H J. BULLOCK, AdJt.
WITHEROW, CHARLES LAFAYETTE. On
Saturday, July 3, 194S, at his residence:
35O6b Georgia ave NV, CHARLES
LAFAYETTE WITHERow, beloved hus;;
band of the late. Laura G. Wltherow ana
MARITIME Funeral from the v. L.
Speare Co. Funeral Home, 1909 H ST. NV
on Tuesday. July 6. at 2:30 pm inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. D
WoRTHINGToN, JOHN Z. On Satur--
Maryland ave. s.w' JOHN E. WoRTHING-
TON the beloved husband OF Berte
WorthinEtor and father of Kathryn M
GLOSS and John Worthington. Remains
resting At Chambers Southeast sTrsaa Eunsssal
'Juiy at 8 pm. Interment Waynes-
poro, Pa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Merry Christmas

Saturday we of the Christian world will celebrate the
birthday of our Lord, and the editor and staff take this
opportunity to wish for you and yours the happiest of hoi-
days and a new year filled with prosperity and content
ment.
Saturday will mark the fourth Christmas that the
saw the world aflame to its farthermost corners. AS a SYM
boil of world conditions we see Manger Square in Bethle-
hem menaced by the grim muzzles of anti-tank guns, and
the five-mile stretch of road that leads from Jerusalem to
the manger where the Prince of Peace was born mined
and handicapped as the opposing Israeli and Arab armies
are temporarily quiet in an uneasy peace.
We cannot have peace on earth until we purge our
hearts of our bitternesses and p~rejudices, nor can we be
classed as true disciples of the Christ until we accept the
brotherhood of man as the elementary rule of living.
AS the birthday of the One who came to earth for us
draws nearer, we see even more clearly that the ills of the
world stem from the human fraities against which Christ
preached and that the principles for which he lived and
died are far from achievement, even in our own so-called
Christian land, almost two thousand years after His death.
All OF our complex machinery and organizations that
we mere humans attempt to set up for the achievement of
world peace will inevitably come to nothing unless they
are founded on the principles that Christ brought to earth
the unseHish rules laid down by the Saviour.
1t might be profitable for us to ponder these thoughts
and, during the year to come, turn our eyes inward to our
own frailties before passing judgment on our fellow man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

unfair" to DR.. Condor. The
committee, of course, acts UNI
der the protective cloak of its
Congressional immunity and
can smear al it pleases without
fear of legal reprisal.
On the same front pages that
carried the news of Mr.. Dug
CAMS death and the callous
statement of Mundt, another
release from Mundt was also
carried in which he said that
he hopes the un-American
committee will change its
methods to insure fairer hear
ings for future witnesses and
accused persons. Among the
four recommendation made by
Mundt to arrive at these fair
er" hearings, two are as fol-
lows:
/. Giving accused persons
the right to be heard before
the committee issues a re-
port.
2. Prohibiting subcommit-
tees from issuing reports un-
til they have been approved by
the full committee.
Mundt, who graduates to the
Senate in January and will no
longer be a member of the
committee, evidently believes
in fairness so long as it does
not affect his actions. 1t is
also evident that no holds are
barred and the fundamental
rules of fairness and decency
are ignored in his own seeking
of newspaper headlines and
publicity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Frgo-Robby
Wedding Quiet
Event Friday

The nuptials of Miss Jewel
Rabby, daughter of Mrs. H. G.
Rabby, and Robert Louis Frigo
of Chicago were quietly solem-
nized at the rectory of Our Lady
of Victories church in Pascagoula,
December II at z p. m. with the
Reverend Gregory Johnson as of
fieiant.
The bride was lovely in blush
pink with which she wore black
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
Her only attendant was her
sister. Miss Sally Rabby who
wore light blue with black access
series. Her flowers were also a
corsage of pink carnations.
Mr.. Frigo was attended by Staff
Sergeant Bill Luke of the Army
Air Force at Keesler Field as best
man.
Following the. wedding Mrs.
Rabby held an informal recep-
! ton at her home at 902 Resca de
la Palma street.
Here the brides table was love-
ly with a lace cover on which
rested a three-tiered cake orna-
mented with a small replica of a
bride and groom, and gladioli.
Following a honeymoon visit
of a week to New Orleans Mr.
and Mrs. Frigo will remain in
Pascagoula for several weeks be-
fore going to Chicago for resi-
| dence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Recently Formed Del
Club Hostess AT
First Formal Dunce

The Deb Club, a newly formed
organization composed of mem
bers of the young set, entertain
ed at a formal dance at the 18th
street auditorium Monday even
ing.
The Christmas colors and
greenery were used beautifully
in decorating the stage and walls
of the building.
A program of 10 special and
other dances was directed by
Mrs. Bill Owens the theme oil
the evening being SLOW Boat TIC
China" which also proved the
most popular of the dance num-
bers.
The chaperones were Mrs. C. c.
Cowan and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Hester.
AS no stays were allowed, the
dancers numbered forty couples
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN
Orange Grove WSCS
Guest Of Eustluwn
Church For PortY

a-H
Members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Eastlawn Methodist church held
their Christmas party at the Com
munity Activities building on 18th
street Tuesday at 1880 with men,
bers of the WSCS of the Orange
Grove church as guests.
A Christmas program was Civ
en- by Mesdames E. B. Davis, G..
R. Caulk and j. c. Knight assist
ed by Mrs. Fletcher Redd, who
sang Silent Night" and Mrs. M.
o. Poe who gave a reading.
Other entertainment was pro-
vided and refreshments were
served.
Gifts were exchanged from a
handsomely lighted tree that
formed part of the Christmas
decorations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Mrs. DuvuH Is
Honored By Miss
Irene Virgins

A lovely party in the form of
a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Mrs. Wilson Duvall, a recent
bride, vas given by Miss Irene
Virgins Tuesday from 5 to $50
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Ed Virgins.
White camellias were used eff
fectively in the living room and
also in the dining room where
the lace covered table had a love-
ly arrangement of them for CEN
trail ornamentation.
The presentation of a number
of beautiful gifts was made to
Mrs. Duvall as she was seated in
a camellia-trimmed chair where
she opened them for inspection.
Mrs. Virgins was assisted by
her mother and Mrs. Walter Lew
is, mother of Mrs. Duvall in serv-
ing refreshments.
The guest list included men,
bers of the former Southern
Bells" which was temporarily
formed for entertaining last sum-
mer. They were Mrs. w. w.
Vaughn and Misses Miriam
Adams, Ann Gulley, Gene Swart-
won't, Joyce Krebs, Billie Bragg
Herring, Joyce Nelson and Elaine
Avara. Miss Daisy Ed Virgins,
younger sister of the hostess, was
also present and Mrs. Walter
Lewis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Program OF
Yuleiide SONGS
AT Rotary Club

A program of Christmas music
by the students of the Pasca-
goula senior and junior high
schools was presented at the Ro-
tary club on Wednesday under
the direction of Mrs. P. G. Hig-
ginbotham, music director.
Rex Crosby who sang "Jehu
Bambino" and four year old Dale
Higginbotham, who sang SILENT
Night" and Jingle Bells" were
featured as soloists, while Norma
Iverson and Nan Larsen sang as
a duet, "Oh, Holy Night"
Ensembles of mixed voices of
both the senior and junior high
schools sang appropriate Christ
mas songs. all of whom were ac-
companied by Mrs. Higginbotham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

to coordinate the national and
local levels.
In general, the idea apparent
ly would fit into the pattern
favored by such Capitol Hill
leaders who like to leave as
much responsibility and author
ity as possible with state and
local governments.
Some government labor Off
Gals have been talking about
a provision in the new labor
law to regulate union welfare
funds but there is no sign that
the administration will adopt
the idea.
One proposal would create a
new division in the labor de-
partment to supervise and con-
troll union pension programs
much as insurance companies
are now regulated.
The divisions chief purpose
would be to audit the books at
regular intervals and check up
to see that the union welfare
funds are being expended prop
erly. Unions could be expected
to kick up a fuss with John L.
Lewis in the forefront of the
opposition.
The Taft Hartley Law pro-
vides for joint employer-union
administration of industry-fi-
nanced welfare funds and III
miners fund is so supervised.
However. Lewis would fight
the creation of any new gov
eminent regulatory bureau.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
LEG STORY DRAWS
CONTRAST

SINGAPORE Legs -
East and West" said a headline
in the Singapore Free Press re-
Gently, while the story below
contrasted the value of a leg in
England and one in Singapore.
The story recounted how, on
the same day. a six-year-old Eng
lish girl in London and an Indian
laborer in Singapore both were
awarded damages by courts for
leg injuries suffered in motor ac-
cidents.
The English girl got 1,15O
pounds; her right leg was severe
ly Scared. The Singapore Indian
got 1888 pounds; his leg was cut
off.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
TWO NEW cAGERS

NEW YORK - (AP) - Two
newcomers have been added to
the New York Athletic club bas-
ketball squad in preparation for
a schedule that includes many of
the leading college teams in the
east. The recent additions are
Fred Benanti, former NYU play
er, and Joe Cullen, who played
freshman basketball at Rhode
Island State last season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
THIS WEEK
in Other Years

FIVE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, ingalls, added the Gold
star to the Maritime IN" PEN
nant for shipbuilding =. SEN
ator Claude Pepper was guest
speaker at launching; compli-
ments Pascagoula =. No edi-
torial carried.
FOUR YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Fire destroyed the ].
IL. Hassell residence in Moss
Point, one of towns landmarks
-. No editorial carried.
THREE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Survey revealed SUBJ
standard teachers in schools
throughout state Editorial:
Crisis in Teaching; deplores in
adequate pay schedule for
TWO YEAR, AGO THIS
WEEK, Ocean Springs business
discussed organization of Cham
Der of Commerce Editorial:
Market Street improvements;
advises construction and i'm
provement of shoulders :.
Christmas editorial Indus
trial and political leaders of
state guests of R. l. Ingalls, at
dinner.
ONE YEAR AGO THIS
WEEK, Fred Taylor named
president of Merchants and
Marine bank =. Death of r. l..
Head occurred -. Six in county
named to Governor Wright's
staff Editorial: Christ's
philosophy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
PRAGUE HAS NEW DOLLAR
STORE

MISUNDERSTANDING with
friends and relatives in America
or other hard currency countries
will be able to buy rationed
goods freely here, if their friends
or relatives open up their purses.
For dollars or other money trans
ferred here from abroad. they will
be able to buy first quality tex
tiles, leather goods, electric e
frigerators, motorcycles and Gee
choslovak motor carr at a shop
called "Darex", set up by the ma
tionalized commerce corporation.