davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Collie
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Tucker in New Orleans for u
OLV-Peters football game. Or
Sunday they motored to Colum
bia, Miss. for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Richards. Mrs
Logan and Miss Betty Lou Tuck
er were also guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Richards.
New arrivals in Pascagoul
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. William
and family who came from Ne
Orleans and who are now DOM
ciled at Ill 18th street. NJ
Williams has accepted a positio
with a local optometrist,
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Busch ar
daughter, Vicky, spent the weel
end visiting in New Orleans.
L. R. Furr was over from Pans
ma City where he is employee
to spend the weekend with hi
family.
Mrs. Crawford Dees is able
be out again after having be
confined to her home for T.
past two weeks following an OF
Grafton OF her heel.
j. R. Bright who recently 81
fered a heart attack has recove
ed sufficiently to be able to Wis
Mobile Saturday in compan
with Mrs. Bright.
Mrs. j. A. Witchen, Jr., visite
in the home of Lieutenant an
Mrs. F. A. Godfrey in New o.
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ferrer hav
finished moving into the hand
some new brick home that ha
just been completed on their
property at AIS Market stree.
Billy Seal, who is employee,
by the Moran Towing Compan,
at New Orleans spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Percy Seal.
Mrs. w. F. Stephens and Mrs
j. B. Moates will depart thi
weekend for a visit with thei
sister, Mrs. M. L. Harmon a
Panama City, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Heidelberg
Jr., were visitors to Mobile
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. M. Hewlett had ?
guests over the weekend her so
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. an.
Mrs. Duell Hewlett, and thei
son, Tommy, another son, Oze,
Hewlett, of Mobile and he
brother -in-law and sister, M
and Mrs. Duffey Hewlett of Pon
totoc. The younger Mr., an
Mrs. Hewlett and Tommy drov
down from Delta State Teacher
college at Cleveland with d
Keller, who is a member of tn
college faculty and who cam
down on business in connectio
with the coast laboratory.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Buffet, il
and family of Mobile spent tn
weekend with Mr.. Buffet
mother, Mrs. J. D. Buffet ar
sister, Miss Catherine, who d.
, part Tuesday for San Antoni
Tex, in company with Mrs. Blu
fet's sister, Mrs. Walter Pelha
of Gautier, to spend Thanksgi'
ing with Mrs. Bullets s%on-in-la
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Re
Lumpkin and family.
Mrs. Anthony Kinair of Ne
Orleans spent a few hours wit
her cousin Mrs. j. B. Delms
and family, Tuesday having com
over to attend the Arts an
/ Crafts hooked rug exhibits tn;
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Kelly of tn
Barton community near Wad
were guests in the home of Mr.,
j. B. Duncan, Wednesday.
Mrs. H. H. Cole returned Sat
urday from a short visit with he
mother, Mrs. J. r. Lowery,
Wesson following attendance g
, the Golden Jubilee convention {
the State Federation of Women
oI,,he az TaaLcou Iacf week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
May We Be OF Service To You?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
Pascaooula Moss Point
CAPITAL Stock-Sl75l0 10000 Surplus-S300.0 10000
Total Resources-over ss.ooo.ooooo
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
IN POINT.
Social Events

Miss Bobbie Nell Germany,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Germany of Kreole, was at home
this past week having come down
for the Perkinston- Tulane game.
Miss Germany, who is a freshman
at Perkinston, is drum major
with the band.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
COUNCIL OF CHURCH
WOMEN

A meeting of the Council Of
Church Women has been scisea-
uled for Monday, November 70,
at the First Methodist church at
3 p. M. Mrs. Warren Seely, pres
ident, announced.
All of those who have been
packing a towel for Displaced
Persons are asked to bring their
towels in to be prepared for
shipment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

In 1916, New York state resi-
dents had an aggregate income
of $22, 1876, 900, 600.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
As WE SEE 1T THIS WEEK
At The
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank

The long awaited day has comet A huge dredge lies at the
the bottom of the Singing River and powerfully lifts precious
Jackson County. In 1928, 100 years ago, this project vas started;
in l948, it is becoming a reality.
Services-one sponsored by the WV. of Moss Point, and the
other by the Jackson County Post No 1850 Of the Anne
club rooms; PRAYERS and Legion ritual brought grim reminders
The Board of Supervisors is advertising for a GIANT bulldozer.
We hope that one will be available. Farmers are anxiously
awaiting the use of the machine for clearing their eut-9ver
pasture development and tree farming. We are happy to learn
realizes the huge economic values of pulpwood and wood
products.
II The Veterans A sa.lni; has al. approved sgsss a 6. ,d l. dairy c,,, school g
day, learning the fundamentals of the dairy industry.
*t+t
yEGfSA at + cG %ss hes5 and II il 3b the J B3Hh this V Se ASk inslsaeS M RR;
CARMEN PEARSON, Nutrition consultsnt S, State toI Board Of
esIsasS, H Rssess'S eo,N s1si1Ss5RRsi A Eos ssEF { !; s ASs5s5
E HsHis D@,1 n Sl.s!;s1s ss1 SR,, Y: i Gnl Poo osss q r. esat %S,as1l:
and MIR. CARL s.ai E. n MAT IF Biloxi, Mississippi. "''
labors to give thanks ( unto G s Mf for His blessings les tags, a Am Thicaas
giving. This year, the Thanksgiving festival has a special signi-
ficance. Never before In n history OF III country, nave Jul
rights and privileges as Americans been so forcefully impressed
upon us. Never before have our liberties been more precious,
more sacred, more to be cherished. Giving thanks on Thanks
giving Day is not enough. We must resolve to dedicate our
selves to the protection of our heritage, and use it to the eleva-
ton of American standards. And as we give thanks for Amer
lean ideals, for American liberties, and for American oppor-
tunities, let us not forget our responsibility to work, and to
those with whom and for whom we work.
BEING GREEDY FOR MONEY is THE SUREST WAY NOT
TO GET IT, BUT WHEN ONE SERVES FOR THE SAKE OF
SERVICE. FOR THE SATISFACTION OF DOING WHAT ONE
BELIEVES TO BE RIGHT, THEN MONEY A~BUNDANTLY
TAKES CARE OF ITSELF.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
MARCH IS DEAOL|NE
FOR Al INCOME TAX

Thomas M. Robinson, collector of
internal revenue for the Montana
district, has announced that final
federal income tax returns for the
calendar year 1947 must be filed
on or before March Is, 1913. He
urges all taxpayers to file returns
as soon as possible to avoid the
last minute rush.
The rates and exemptions for
1947 are the same as 1916, and the
law requires a return from every
one, including a minor, who had a
gross income of $500 or more during
the year. That a PERSONS exemp-
tions exceed his taxable income does
not relieve him from filing a return
and disclosing his income, though he
may have no tax to pay.
Because the number of deputy COL
~lectors for tax assistance is greatly
reduced, Collector Robinson urges
taxpayers to try to fill out their
own returns. Most people whose
incomes are salaries, dividends and
interest, shauld have little difficulty
if they read the forms and accom-
panying instructions. For the bene-
fit of taxpayers still needing assist
ance or advice, the internal revenue
offices will do their best to furnish
prompt, courteous and efficient SER
vice.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
QUILL AND SCROLL IS
RE0RGAN|zED At L.H.S.

The Stella r chapter of the ma
tional Quill and Scroll organization
was reorganized last Wednesday
evening when II candidates were
initiated at a very impressive
candle-light ceremony. The initia-
ton took place in the home econo-
mics room of the high school and
was performed by several teachers
and former members of Quill and
Scroll in Laurel.
Those initiated were joyce Brad
ford, Eleanor Fisher, Betty Marshall
Darlene Moon, Joyce Ness, Janet
Ness, Hulda Weber, Rosemary Spar
lin, Pat Ward, jamie Lockwood and
Marlene Freeman.
Nancy Purchase, who was also to
be initiated, was unable to attend,
and will be initiated at a later
date.
Those performing the ceremony
were Miss Nader, who is to be the
chapters advisor; Miss Kamerzell,
assistant advisor; Mrs. Denny, Miss
Avery, Miss Paugh, Miss Michel,
Miss Badovenatz and Marilyn Ness.
At a short business meeting fol-
lowing the initiation Janet Ness
was elected president; Joyce Ness,
vice president; Betty Marshall, sec
rotary; Darlene Moon, treasurer,
and Marlene Freeman, publicity re-
porter.
1t was also decided that the reg
ular meeting night would be the sec
ond Wednesday of every month,
unless a special was called.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

Shelby, Mich, contest. He will at
tend the national youth foundation
camp in Michigan for a weeks
training with all expenses paid.
He is II years old and is a senior
in the Billings high school. He has
been in All work eight years and
has completed II All projects.
In his eight years of All activi-
ties he has missed only one local
club meeting, has made 26 local and
county exhibits, has participated in
three demonstrations, Is Judging
contests, IS health activities and 13
showmanship contests. He has been
a winner in a number of these All
events.
He raised 16 baby beef calves,
seven acres of registered grain and
six acres of approved grain and
has five animals in the beef breed
ing class.
In 1946-47 Yost attended the
state All club congress and won
first in the state in the grain judg-
ing contest.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
Unity Garden Club
Discusses Culture
Of Early Flowers

The Unity Garden club met Feb.
26 at the home of Julia Phillips
for a 1870 luncheon. Pres. Emily
Richardson presided. Roll call was
answered by 20 members telling
"What 1 Planted In My Hotbed."
Reports were given by Mabel
Sommers and Nora Cassidy on the
flower show to be held Sept. a at
the 1. o. o. F. hall, for which a
poster contest is to be promoted in
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. Prizes are to be awarded
for the best posters.
Inez Vaughn gave an informative
talk on Forcing Spring Shrubs"
and a short talk on what garden
plants to buy at home. The meet
ing was closed by singing cold
Fashioned Garden"
The next meeting will be March
II at the home of Amanda Alvin.
Roll call will be "My Favorite Rose"
and Marie Vannice will have a paper
on "Roses for Montana"
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vogel are
the parents of a daughter, born
Thursday, Feb. 26, at a Billings hos
pital.
Mrs. P. A. Johnston and Mrs. M.
F. Crowford were in attendance Mon
day at the dinner at the Northern
hotel in Billings which officially
opened the Community Concert asso-
citation drive. The dinner was
given for the officers and workers
on the concert drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burns and
son visited Sunday in Billings
with Mrs. Burns brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mccall.
A dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Huntington Friday
honored Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marsh,
who are leaving Laurel soon. Hosts
were bridge club members.
Writing from Detroit, Mich, Feb.
"a, James Hodges states in a letter
received by the Laurel Outlook thai
he received his bachelor of arts de-
gree in government at Wayne uni
versity Jan. 20. He also completed
his course in French. Last fall he
began work to complete in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. CARRIER of
Lowell, Wyo., yer week end guests
here of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rose
berry.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
No Fire Calls In
January, February
Is Not A Record

Although not a record, the Lau'
rel fire department had no fire calls
throughout January and February
Chief R. H.. Sterrett reported this
week. He attributed this to con.
siderable extent to Laurel's use OF
natural gas.
The fire calls average about II
a year or one a month, although
there was a three-month period not
long ago when the firemen were
not called out.
Many of the volunteer fire de-
partments have to contend with
fires in autumn when householders
start up their solid fuel heaters
and find that the equipment is not
safe or roofs are too dry.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

Mrs. Jerry Hatcher and daugh-
ter Helen of Billings are spending
two weeks with Mrs. Hatchers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Teeters,
while Nh. Hatcher, a member of the
naval reserve, is on a cruise in the
Pacific ocean.
The DeMolays at their meeting
Friday evening at the Masonic
temple held initiation ceremonies
for a class of candidates. Following
the meeting, the DeMolay Mothers
served a lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker were
guests at a dinner party in Billings
which was given in celebration of
four birth anniversaries. Miss Grace
Hasle and Ernest Dickerson were
hosts. About 25 guests were in at
tendance from Billings and Miles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Teeters and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bryan, all of Billings, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Teeters.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
The Outlook SAYS:

MI. and Mrs. William j. King
are the parents of a son, born Tues
day, March 2, at a Billings hos
pital.
A social evening of the Adult
Bible Fellowship was held Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Johnson. Mrs. Neal Shay was a
guest of the group. Table games
were played and a pitch-in lunch
was served.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
YOst Wins Trip To
Michigan Camp For
Rating In All Work

The Yellowstone county extension
agricultural office has been notified
by "Ty" Thompson, state All club
leader, that Leroy Yost, one of
Yellowstone's outstanding All men,
bers, is the winner in the national
American Youth Foundation camp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

,ela aes / aaa, know aysrf That dIdat pAAAe
said 4 Jeff the old With the aids lie never stays with
the kd' with s She dsssF'h"d her spouse
In 'rtHs not printable . family newspaper
The hSnkviy mOaAa" ahs OS
served casually whAtS these feFF Do they
think somebody's sssa the facts - htNF
said supposed the to lNVN up the
proceedings
Say Ia like to sc. sOmgth,nE that could show ME
born yNstudAy
lights down THIS good" sGtnNy
said i wasn't born yssi,aaay"
unhappy complications caused when mama
sstpaE about the birds na bees OF what
had evil face I've
beinG either Oft the screen IN" 'hnny
sreahed
\ DAVID DANA whsrsd they 80, Sat'"
betty ahead turned around and ~@''s"d
"shhhh!"
"Aw ,hsadup fatty" skinny sA.ssd
shaddupT" fat surf demanded In lHd's'
whisper that could h. heard sin rows away.
old lady" the HsaN'Es character In the
offered senlESNnIly
couple ViciRity
could have been fast round two
between and the fat
shsdduP rNtortsd sIsu'"rS but she ddnt
tead with fatty
The picture quite suddenly Vs young
about eIrds aud bees
My this lie thinks he knows mach the
"omm'N" that would have put that younE man
heard II Ito left the stage The HHrsss
The facts Of ms for and the facts
Of life for One dolaF each.
guy stuff
yss,ldday!" sA'RNy rP~a,ed.
The e'aOAI films that followed explained
the
4 think TIM he sok stummIoG thin companion
said suddenly
her her going dmsuIes,
I'D appreciate II u she'd head for the powder
say. observed and
I'm not going Eypped out Of Il"
Tho picture end collected and haE and
fled hastily
about taking whore they'd LETT Oft previously
Never dull moment "h'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

JoTTN0s Gillespie the fssr, profile In
erke ~ Sesn everything Ink Spots
MIC how The sports
MAYBE will DodRS foot
lineup Kenny Swing him.
Surprising
recently Daily
while subject
Of did HotheF the Minneapolis Tribune
ooksF7 the shocking
state Of ARnSoa hospitals
with Nice hid HshnsplR County
convention at Labor Temple Friday
resolution armed force Passed
lines back Y0ungdhr
guard Now action
thing AMI isn1 somebody of
segregated snslinK7 II II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

nsllamy. gladys KIRK. Christine
Curtis JaaRitA Camp. Evelyn
BrSnl. Wanda nrSWh, Margaret
pANis. Eva stewart, Jean stanley
ard Emma kiFk; Misses Anna Mae
Allen, Carmen Allen. JacQuelyn
cuff. Mary Lee and Norma Coo
per, Those who we're unable 10
attend but sent E,tta were, Mrs
JuARitA MaTphy and MN, Rose
Ae0uire liarViS Many lovely aud
useful Eifta we're received by the
hOhoTes
TtAe Modal and IItcEAEY society
of Pilgrim Baptist church. met on
Tuesday, May ~ with Mrs, Min
ME Davis, ESQ Carroll Ave, ~ =
. m.
MN. araaFa Hunter af Chicago,
IL In the city Waiting her daughter
aud soR- lR-laW, Mr., and Mira ISrf
ARasFsoa u 20 ~, Anthony Ave
TIE EAsARst WSFkeES club viii
meet Friday, May ~, with Mra,
Hattie walhsr. 1851 ahsrburns Ave
niue al a}so pm
Mr.. aad AssS. ttaIslHh II'sRabaFti,
Saa ~ AIbaRs street, and Nj and
Mr. John q, oVSrtoR OF tsS Charles
street, left the city by motor, sun.
day monlaH, May 10. 10 spend
several days fishing In the north.
ern part % Minnesota,
Mn. LState nErai u tat OaFToll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
WAY SEE
q W NELL 00lS0A RUSSEu
Here are sons faSas 10 ponder seriously,

Here reseH 10 ponder seriously
In American
included Issued
BY group TIE sOnS~ahs stasemsas
ponaSa asEoaopasans mAhs noanabsaI ~
aSossvoay Shs fOF
psopes pary nsassaaFy PSueal
PnsOAI ASsaSa os~aaAss~s the IN
pouca
tie HAAhaG. -"
report called Henry honest
wallace tread
. third party"
probably referring .
early INaS q the Unoa
Action duEtRg wallace said.
b party
nasisy . pAy"
winter William Communist Party
upper hierarchy / Political Affairs
IA Hhssaassy Sunaag
c0Adisas prOaSa
Rary SUCH Caa
. peopss party psEtOsm
nElAt tosm
FEum immediately suraAOal .
gr~aiNo Pre~asntial candidate
the DSaoCFAtc tch~t then
In the Henry
Americans demand party
Democratic Party bstrHs responsibilities people
to find other mSAns Of political oppression"
TOOK a. week to q Of
something called purely Of curiosity
hour before the bon once opened
assorted shapes tariff
charged for admission Two lobby
red haired number who looked decidedly UhopA
wall lumpyOoking white sheet Nov seq
l. this sucksr-ba fOr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

Ave. has been added to the lis1
Of 81 Paul shut-Ina
4 marriage licSnaV wa lssaea IN
- Paul to Nathaniel Ward. Klrk.
wood, No Selma A Creme Of ~,
Louis, No.
Miss IIrlWa McOeS. aARUhSas 81
Mr. and Mp q. . MSdSs Of sfi
Rondo AVe,. now teaching In the
Puhlic Schools Of ~, Louis, motor
cd to 81 Paul over the Weekend.
accompanied by a friend, Mr., Ju.
Illus Caesar IudkiRs and two other
couples, rhsy left for homo on
sunday. May 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

The film scheduled to begin 400
were sill on ana there crunohnEu
ladies munchsd patiently popcorn lobby
hefy gal who hit
seat In front Of she had cand,
ory hsrSe She opened the candy
and then proceeded mAsAte succession Theirs
surprised Eiggss hous, ho.
pah-baoh SSas went ato action Just thinking women
the siieat bunch
took the caIapauI.d off bne. hv tn
and muttered DAVID damn' Then and asked
"whatthshsu o. pisturs 10 this anyhow"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

~ SN1 AAS
AaBN. AntSaAA AAAboaAO. 0lS ssV.
Snth Ave, Ne, Waited her par
snts In Oklahoma City and Clear
view. Okla. over Mothers Day.
she also visited In wichita, Kan
aas.
LtGIs sPsnCsF Smish. JF., Soas
Fourth Ave-, So, has been ~ AZ
his home the latter part q last
week
TIE HOSAng People % -. mo
ma were hSses ns . spAMMA paES0
q; Bryant JT. High pool Friday
evening. May IL. After the gWim-
ming party an after party was held
At the home Of Rev. and Mrs, L.
Johnson. SSaA Clinton Ave, So. RE-
treatments were served.
MrA HAsuI RaAnsy. SsE FlftA
Ave. So. was hostess ., . turkey
dinner. Monday May 10. Mines,
L. Hyds, Styles, and ~ Lucas were
present
The smart set mcs WEDNESDAY
May ~, at the home Of Mrs, o.
Grimes. 2S0o FiSth Ave So. Re-
freshments were served
TIE CruaAAcFu Guild met In the
uDdsrcroft Of 81. Thomas church
Friday, May II. Mrs. o, p Wells
and Mrs, p. C Hughes we're hos
tesses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL. .

knChea shower: Mis- Harriet Thompson, = rscvnt bride.
Of Minneapolis the honored guest kitchen shower
Thursday May Is by Mrs Robert Jones Of TOO w. Central
Ave MiaS Thompson became the bride Of Howard Williams
Saturday May Is Mrs Jones served deectAbe lunch Those
present Mines Sue williams Frances Hubbard AlVsta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Social and Personal

The X A. T. s. Of ST. Thomas the Of Miss JAc-
Qasine Smith S64s Fourth Ave &c. Sunday May
After the business meeting refreshments served
Mr.. and Mira Charles GFigsby zoos BRYANT Ne.
the parents Of baby girl born Thursday May
Hospital Mother and daughter doing fine.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
IndigentC|inic 10 Open
In Arlington tuesday

Arlington county's first medical
and surgical out-patient clinic for
indigents will open at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at Arlington Hospital. The
clinic will have a daily capacity of
from 20 to 80 patients, and will be
under the direction of DR.. Andrew
w. Welebir.
Hospital Administrator John An
derson said the clinic is for patients
unable to afford services of a private
physician. He said patients will be
asked to pay a 50 fee on their first
visit to the clinic, but once they
are certified as eligible by the hos
pital service agency of the Com
munity Chest or by the County We'll
fare Department. future visits will
be paid for by those groups.
Mr.. Anderson said patients will
be screened" to eliminate anyone
able to pay for a private physician.
Patients will be issued card which
must be renewed every three months,
emitting them to use the clinics
facilities.
A resident physician and a nurse
from the hospital staff will assist
DR.. Welebir.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that
the clinic will be in addition to the
emergency room now operated by
the hospital. where anyone, regard
less of ability to pay, may receive
emergency treatment.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Phones Are Busy as Fireworks
At Ceremony Mystify Residents

Maryland and District police last
night answered scores of calls from
persons mystetied by explosions in
the Mt Rainier area.
What they, as well as most of the
police, didn't know was that fire.
works were being set off at Queens
Chapel road and Eastern avenue
as part of the ceremony opening
Prince Georges County's first "beau-
titled" gateway to Washington.
AS soon as the fireworks display
started shortly after 7 pm, the
phones began ringing in police
stations in Mount Rainier, Hyatts-
vile and Takoma Park in Maryland
and at Precincts No. 6 and II in the
District. Firemen and newspapers
also received inquiries. 1t was some
time before District police found
out what was going on.
The display came at the con-
clusion of ceremonies in which
Maryland officials participated.
Much Of the program had to be
abandoned because of the rain.
The program originally was sched-
uled for two weeks ago, but rain
then forced a postponement until
last night,
Evening star., 1948-11-07

buy new false teeth for a number
of the inmates.
But the trouble now," she re-
ported, "is that there haven't been
any offers for the cottage. I don t
know when the station wagon is
coming, but won't have the money
to pay for 1t unless the cottage is
sold"
The four-room cottage, completely
dismantled, arrived at the home
on October rs.
TITS in pile out in back of the
home now," she said.
The "modernistic furniture" Mrs.
Funk said, is spread "in rooms all
over the home"
The superintendent, who lives at
the home, said there are "a few
pieces I'd like to keep for myself,
but I'd give them up If the buyer
wants them"
What's the price?
WELL" Mrs. Funk said, "the value
placed on the furnished home was
$500. Naturally, the more we can
get. the more we'll be able to do for
the old folks"