davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Particular Style Is Accented
By Duo-Pianists in Recital

that responds to the gayety and
charm of the "valse," the senti-
ment of the Romance" and the
fire of the '"Tarantelle."
Some inequality of balance crept
into portions of the Suite" in spite
of the virtuosity Of the perform
ance, for the delicacy of Miss Ne
memoirs playing sometimes dimmed
the rhythmic clarity as in the
"Valse" and failed in richer sub
stance in the Romance" This was
not present In the brilliant deliv-
cry OF Milhaud's "Scaramouche,
where the rapport of the pianists
was of the finest in investing it with
subtle shadings and in the fire and
abandon they brought to the Bra
zileira."
The concluding group was de-
voted to works of Russian COM
posers in Mr.. Luboshutz's arrange
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Social Work Institute
To Open at Howard u.

A two-day institute In social
group work and group therapy will
open at Howard University today
8. r. Slavson, director Of group
therapy OF the Jewish Board OF
Guardians In New York City, will
address q session beginning at
o'clock tonight. Mrs. Slavson also
will lead panel discussion ut 10
am. tomorrow.
All meetings Of the institute viii
take place In the auditorium Of the
Howard University School Of Medi-
cine, $40 w street NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-12

ments. His distribution Of the
themes between the pianos is most
skillful and often real embellish-
ment, as In Glinka's Lark" This
followed the stirring March, op.
80" by Prokofieff and was followed
In turn by Lopatnikoff's @Arabes-
que" Mr.. Luboshutz's dramatic
sense as regards the piano tone
was well illustrated in his delight
full arrangement Of the Largo al
factotum" from Rossini's Barber
of Seville" which was given as en-
core, during the program. The reci-
tai ended with the Waltz" from
Shostakovich's film music, Golden
Mountains"
Evening star., 1948-03-12
Prof. Hooe to Give Tolk

Armand Hoog, professor Of French
at the University Of Strasbourg,
France, will speak at the meeting of
the washington group of the Al
lance Francaise at Sis pm. today
in Anderson House, 2118 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
, 1948-02-10
P OBLIGATION


- 0LpOA "a SLul1dIGQ 11COIUG lax o Ine
1913:
(a) Wages subject to Withholding in excess of $4,000
plus $500 for each exemption except his own - for ex
quateample, $500 in case of a married couple with no
dependents or a single person with one dependent; or
() Income from other sources in excess of 500, pro-
vided his total income is expected to amount to $500
or more.
Such declarations of estimated tax must be filed not later
than March Is, 1913, and the estimated tax shown. thereon
must be paid in full on the date, or in equal installments on
Or before March Is, 1913, June IS, 1948, September Is, 1913,
and January Is, 1949.
Even though the situation Of a taxpayer on March Is, 1948
MS expected income or exemptions may change SO that he
will be required to file a declaration later. In such case, the
time for filing is as follows: June Is, if the change occurs af-
ter March ] and before June q; September Is, if the change
Iocurs after June l and before September 2; January Is, 1949,
# the change occurs after September /. The Estimated tax
may be paid in equal instalIments on the remaining payment
idates.
If after a declaration is filed it is determined that the esti-
mated tax is substantially increased or decreased as a result
Of change in income prescriptions, an amended declaration
should be filed on or before the next filing date June Is,
l949, September Is, 1948, or January Is, 1949, as the case may
be.
able and may be procured from the Department Of Finance.
OFFICE Of the COLLECTOR Of INTERNAL REVENUE
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI
February 3, 1948
L. r. CONRA
Collector of Internal Revenue for st. St. Croix
, 1948-02-10
PUBLIcATIoN

Every individual whose income in 1947 was $500 or more, is
required to file an income tax return with the Collector of In
ternal Revenue, not later than March IS, 1913.
Income Tax Returns must include income income from all
sources, such as salaries, wages, interest, fees, commissions, in
come from operation of business, whether large or small, as
WELL as prizes won from lottery tickets, etc.
individuals whose incomes were from salaries and wages
only, not in excess of $4,000, subject to withholding tax, may
use their withholding statement form VIZ, as their returns,
or the short form return on Form 1040. If the short form re-
turn 1040 is used, the tax may be determined from the tax
table printed on the form.
individuals whose incomes were $4,000 or more, must use
the long form return on Form 1040. Forms are now available
and may be procured from the Department of Finance. It is
the duty of every individual subject to file an income tax re
turn to procure the necessary forms and to file such returns
and pay the tax shown thereon on time in order to avoid pen
alties prescribed by law.
The Department of Finance will render such assistance to
taxpayers as may be necessary in the filling out of the forms.
OFFICE of the COLLECTOR of INTERNAL REVENUE
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
February 8, 1948
L. r. NRA
Collector of Internal Revenue for st. st. Croix
, 1948-02-10
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
$4,000 which was registered in
the United States Patent Of
flee, Washington, D. c., on
August q, 1907 in the name
Of The National Cash Regis
ter Company. of Dayton, Ohio.
a corporation organized under
the laws of the State of Ohio
which was registered in the
Office OF the Government Sec
rotary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States on April
Is, 1923 and renewed on April
5, 1927, to The National Cash
Register Company, a corpora
ton of Maryland, has been
further renewed on Septem-
Der IS, 1947, in the United
States Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. C.. for a period of twen-
ty, years from August q, 1947,
to the National Cash Register
Company, of Dayton, Ohio, a
corporation of Maryland,
which has made a showing of
ownership of the trademark
originally registered to The
National Cash Register Com
pany, a corporation of Ohio,
and that the said renewal has
this date been recorded in the
Office Of the Government Sec
rotary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States at St.
, 1948-02-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

Parties interested in OBJ
tanning a concession at Bene-
dict Field to sell food, refresh
ments and the usual associa-
ted articles and services, and
in renting space in the space
in the Operations Building for
that purpose, are hereby in
vited to submit their propos-
ais, detailing the services to be
rendered, the space desired
and the rental offered. The
Governor reserves the right to
accept such proposal as is
deemed best in the public in
terest, modify it by agreement
as conditions may require, or
to reject all proposals. Propos-
ais should be filed with the
Administrator for St Crnix
before February 20, 1913.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Pointer Owned By
DR.. ]. T. Thompson
Wins Field Triuls

Tip Top Tom, a pointer pup
owned by DR.. James T. Thomp-
son of Moss Point, captured the
Open Derby Stake at the All
American Field Trial at Mani
toba, Canada last week.
Tip Top Tom, sired by Cham
pion Tyson and the dam, Gold
Flame, was bought in Macon,
Miss, by DR.. Thompson and has
been trained by Howard Kirk. a
professional trainer and handler.
He vas trained in Canada on
prairie chickens and in the south
on quails. DR.. Thompson said.
The dog which is 81 months
old was entered in the puppy
class and will also be entered in
that class in the Pheasant Derby
In Buffalo on October 10 and the
Quail Futurity at Camp Ellis.
Ill. in December.
With a long list of champions
in his pedigree, Tip Top Tom
promises to follow in the foot
steps of his forebears.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

and the Ingalls, Corporation some
time ago were instrumental in
obtaining for the Argentine gov
eminent one of the largest cutter
head suction dredges ever built,
the former Chicago, which rep
resented an investment of $4,-
100000.
General Pistarini and his par
ty will leave here Monday night
to return to New Orleans in or
der to inspect a Comber-class
dredge built by ingalls, and in
operation on the river below New
Orleans.
The party will leave New Or
leans Wednesday of next week
to fly to Birmingham to inspect
the ingalls, plants in that city,
and where they will also be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. ingalls,, Sr.,
at a formal dinner that night.
The party will also inspect the
ingalls, plants at Decatur, Ala,
the following day and then as
guests of Gordon Clapp, director
of the IVA, they will inspect the
entire IVA system aboard U. S.
Army planes. They will then
drive to Greenville, S. C. from
Knoxville to fly to Washington,
d. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Rev. Gregory Johnson
To Preside At Fourth
Regional Congress

The Rev. Gregory Johnson, as
sistant pastor or Our Lady of
Victories church. will be on the
program of the Fourth Regional
Congress of the province of New
Orleans of the Confidently of
Christian Doctrine.
Rev. Johnson will be chairman
at 10 a. m. Friday, October Is,
during the Fourth General ses-
sion which is entitled Contra
ternity Fishers-H The Apos-
tolate to Nome Catholics"
AS the name implies the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
has as its purpose the spread of
proper religious instruction with
nine general session. two special
sessions and one student session
slated on the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Destitute For Clothes;
Moss Point P-TAs To Help

Approximately go children in
Jackson county will be unable to
attend school this year because of
the lack of clothing.
These were the figures given
Wednesday by Miss Clara Herrin
of the Department of Public Vel
fare. who added that an addition
al 40 or SO youngsters of pre-
school age are inadeauately
clothed.
But the picture took on a de-
cidedly brighter hue this week
when the Young Women's Bust
ness Club of Pascagoula voted to
back the march to School" as a
project and the Parent Teacher
Associations of Moss Point agreed
to take care of the children, white
and colored. who are in need in
Moss Point.
Organizations and groups in
Pascagoula and elsewhere in the
county are expected to rally to
the need and underwrite the
clothing of as many children as
the members think they can han
die but there had not been time
to contact these before this issue
went to press.
President Margaret Burnsed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Conservation OF
Ariesian Water
On Coast Planned

A movement to stop the dis
appation Of artesian water along
the coast and an apology to
Jackson county for an advertise
ment derogatory to the pogy in
dustry were OF particular inter-
est to representatives Of the Pas
caEouia-M Moss Point Chamber of
Commerce who attended a meet
ing Of the Mississippi Coast coun-
Gil in Long Beach Wednesday
night.
The council is composed of rep
resentatives of commercial or
CARNATIONS in cities in six coun-
ties in Southern Mississippi.
The encroachment Of sale on
the artesian wells, was pointed
out as was the fact that a num-
Der of wells are allowed TO run
wild with no control of their out
put. The suggestion was made
that efforts be made toward pas
sage of legislation to close these
wild wells which threaten the
water heads supplying artesian
water in this section.
The apology to Jackson county
was offered by the five Chambers
of Commerce which signed an
advertisement recently appear
ing in the Biloxi Herald against
pogy fishing. Representatives of
these groups explained that they
had acted on inadequate infor-
nation.
A report was made on the ma
tional advertising campaign for
the Gulf Coast by Tony Ragus-
sin of Biloxi and Harry Clark and
Edward Gay of Gulfport spoke
in support Of the movement to
form a Mississippi Economic
Council.
tending from the local cham
Der were w. E. Virgins, E. A.
Khayat and Verne Barnes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Big Eight Gets
Underway With
Fovorites On Top
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The champions fell last (Fri-
day. night in the Big Eight, as
the experts said they would. But
they went down fighting.
The Pascagoula Panthers, l947
titleholders of the fast Mississippi
prep football conference, lost L.
6 to the Central High Tigers of
Jackson in their opening game
of the campaign.
Jackson was a l4-to-7 choice of
sports writers and broadcasters
of the circuit in the Associated
Press weekly poll.
A 30-yard end run by Billy
Irby and a 22-yard double re-
verse by Houston Cakes gave
Jackson its touchdowns. Charles
Branch sneaked the Panthers'
score over after a pass had set
it up.
The Laurel Tornado opened its
season with a 27-i3 conference
victory over the Lee High Gen
erals of Columbus.
The MeComb Tigers white
washed the Moss Point club -
which also calls itself Tigers -
in the only other league clash of
the evening. The score was $40.
John Lowrey's 75-yard touch
down run highlighted the game.
In ten of the IL other tits on
the Friday night schedule Big
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Drunk Driving
And Hit And Run
Charges Recorded

Two drivers were arrested for
operating vehicles while under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor and a third was charged
with hit and run driving by city
and county officials.
Ed Coleman of Pascagoula, was
fined 500 ard given 80 days in
jail with the Jail sentence sus-
pended pending good behavior
in city court after he was ar
rested at Delmas and Canty
streets after giving City Police
man Murray a chase through the
residential district, according to
police reports. His license was
also revoked.
hit and run charge was lodged
against Ray Scanyers of Biloxi
Saturday night after he allegedly
deserted his truck after running
into an automobile owned by
Glen Overstreet and parked be-
fore the residence at 1886 Live Oak
street, police reported. Scanyers
forfeited his 500 bond.
Hugh Elmer Clay of Alabama
who was driving through was ar
rested by State Highway Patro-
man w. G.. Gray on drunken
driving charges and fined 500
and costs by Justice of the Peace
Kate Denny.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Youth. Inc. To
Stage Countrywide
Membership Drive

Ralph Farrell has been APP
pointed chairman of the mem
bership drive for Youth, Inc, it
was announced this week.
Mr.. Farrell heads a committee
composed OF H. B. Harrison, Cal
vim Bolding, Sr., Miss Dorothy
Rhodes and Miss Ellen Daggett.
Plans for an intensive mem
bership drive which will be coun-
tywide, are being made by the
committee and a date for the
drive will be announced in the
near future.
Negotiations are still under
way for the purchase of a per-
manent site for the construction
of the Youth, Inc. camp, L. l..
Stigler announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
APPOINTED COMMISSIONER
OF ELECTION

Mrs. Alfred Dantzler, Washing
ton avenue, this week received
an appointment as a Commits
sioner of Elections in jackson
county.
The appointments are made by
the State Board of Election Com
msisioners which is composed of
the Governor, the Attorney Gen.
eral and the Secretary of State.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
P-TA Of Junior
High chooiHo
First Meeting

The first meeting of the Junior
High school Parent-T Teacher as
ISOLATION since the fall opening
of school took place Wednesday
at 3 p. m.
In the absence of a president,
Mrs. Bernard Walker, president
of the P-TA Council, was elected
to temporarily fill that position.
After assuming office Mrs. Walk
er directed the election of officers
to fill two vacancies. Mrs. F. L.
Carson being selected as presi-
dent to fill the position vacated
by Mrs. George Lowell because of
illness. Mrs. Jake Ferrer was
elected vice president because of
the resignation of Mrs. c. M.
Bush, who is to teach school this
year. Other officers present were
Mrs. Warren B. Seely, secretary,
and Mrs. r. B. Knight, treasurer.
Among the standing commit
tee chairmen appointed by Mrs.
Walker are Mrs. Harold Scott,
membership; Mrs. William Nor
gan, magazines; Mrs. d. A. Han
by, legislation; Mrs. E. J. Ben
nett, finance and budget, and
Mrs. V. L. Ezell. hospitality.
1t was voted to reduce the dues
to 25 cents a month.
A new method of counting at
tendance was decided upon. It
is that in the room count, fathers
attending will count double and
that the room having the largest
representation of parents, be
granted a holiday the following
Wednesday.
A very fine talk was given by
E. B. Curry, principal of the
school, who pledged his co-opera-
ton to the P-TA.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

of the YWBC promised that her
organization of young business
women will do everything in their
power to push the clothing-the-
children move and will finance
from their own treasury as heav-
lily as possible.
"But naturally we cannot ham
die this crying need without help
from every other organization in
the county, she said. 'In back
ing the drive to clothe these
children, we are agreeing to act
as a co-ordinating and pushing
body and of course we will give
our wholehearted financial sup
port to the limit of our ability"
Steps we're being taken this
week to determine the cost of
QUILTING a boy or a girl for
school and in addition disable
clothing contributed will be dis
tributed. There is a special need
for boys shoes. Miss Herrin said.
The dimes contributed through
the efforts of Mrs. r. H. Mahaf-
fey, who last week started the
March to School, had this week
grown to several dollars and this
money will be turned over to Miss
Herrin to be used in buying nee
essary clothing. Donations will be
accepted at the Chronicle Star of
flee but any group or organiza-
ton wishing to clothe one or
more children or to take ar active
part in the drive is requested to
contact Miss Burnsed at the
United States Employment Serv-
ice In Pascagoula, as head of the
YWBC. Clothing should be TAX
en- to the welfare office in the
Chamber of Commerce building
on South Paseagoula street.
The needy children of Moss
Point will be cared for through
the Moss Point PTA, the Ed Mayo
PTA and the Magnolia Colored
school PTA. Teachers will b c
asked to refer the name of any
child in his or her room 10 the
schools PTA and the child will
be clothed by the organization,
with the help of used clothing
contributed to the welfare de-
partment if necessary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Boy Scout Troops
Parade And Stage
Round Up Here

Boy Scout troops and Cub
packs from Pascagoula, Moss
Point, Kreole, Escatawpa and
Gautier, including n Negro
troop. in full uniform paraded
through the downtown streets in
Pascagoula and Moss Point On
Thursday.
Accompanied by the Pascagou-
la and Moss Point high school
bands the Scouts paraded through
Pascagoula at 1880 p. m. and in
Moss Point at 3 D. m.
The parade marked the opening
of the annual financial drive
throughout the Pine Burr Area
Council and the troops parading
represented the East Jackson
area.
At 7:30 p. m. at the high school
gymnasium in Pascagoula a scout
Roundup was held featuring J.
H. C. Thomas, the new scout ex-
ecutive from Hattiesburg.
MI. Thomas made a short talk
to the boys on scouting. The
scouts had marched into the gym
nasium and then sat in groups
with the Cubs on one side and
the Scouts on the other.
Julian Rivers of Moss Point
presided over the roundup and
presented Jessie Rogers of Gulf
port. field representative for the
district and Cyril Slyfield of
Moss Point, district chairman.
After the program the time was
devoted to games and contests
for the Scouts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Mrs. A. D. SoEcier,
ST.. Dies At Her
Home On Tuesday

Mrs. A. ID. Saucier, member of
one of Pascagoula's oldest fam
lilies, died at her residence on
South Pascagoula on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Saucier had been
i'll for about two months and her
death was attributed to heart
trouble.
She was the daughter of the
late Isabella Grant and the late
C "A. Greiner and was born in
Pascagoula where she lived un-
til the time Of her death. Mrs.
Saucier, who was n years, would
have observed her 55th wedding
anniversary this year.
She was a member of the st.
Johns Episcopal church.
Mrs. Saucier is survived by her
husband. A. d. Saucier. ST., one
daughter, Mrs. Fred Taylor of
Pascagoula and three sons, Cliff
ton of Pascagoula, Earl Saucier
of Denver and A. D. Saucier, Jr.
OF Pascagoula. She is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. G. A.
Thompson of New Orleans, five
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services we're held at
the Fails Funeral chapel on
Thursday morning with the Rev.
F. S. Resch, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church, officiating. In
terment was in the Greenwood
cemetery.
Honorary pail bearers were
Arthur v. Smith, Ben Scholtes.
Robert Delmas and DR.. w. r.
Kell. Active pail bearers were
Oliver Cole. Henry Bogdahn, Carl
Rohr, Leo Scholtes, Julius Grant
and w. Ed Virgins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Panihers Play Murphy, Tigers Take
Biloxi Indians In Tonight's Games
Jackson Winner
Over Poscogoulo
Here By l2-6 Score

The Pascagoula High school
Panthers lost a 1876 decision to
the Central High school Tigers
of Jackson in their opening game
of the season last Friday night,
but in losing the close decision
the green Panther squad turned
in a performance that both
pleased and surprised their fol-
lowers.
The Panthers will play Murphy
High at Mobile tonight. Coach
Neal said early in the week that
his squad came out of the Jack
son game in good shape and
should be at full strength for the
Mobile game.
Fridays game was played in
the new War Memorial stadium
which. when completed, will be
one of the finest high school
plants in the state.
The difference between the
Panthers and the Jackson eleven
lay in the fact that the visitors
had a game under their belts and
the Panthers were playing their
first game of the season. The
Panthers sorely missed the heavy
line of last seasons champion
ship eleven, but still showed
promise of development that will
make them a dangerous threat to
the aspirations of the Big Eight
teams on their schedule.
In Tiger Territory
The Panthers kept the play in
Continued on Page Twol
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Officials Problems
Program At Moss
Point Rotary Club

G.. B. Cousins, Mayor of Biloxi,
speaking on the theme of Com
munity Service at the Moss Point
Rotary club on Thursday told the
Rotarians the problems of the
city administrators.
Mr.. Cousins said that the fu-
ture of a town lay in its schools,
homes, churches and clubs and
businesses. These institutions are
what ear mark a community to
an outsider, he pointed out.
The bonded Indebtedness of
the coastal towns incurred at a
time of inflated prices is one of
the factors in making the tax
assessment so high, he explained.
An eXorbitant tax rate, he point
ed out, is prohibitive to indus
tries seeking to come into a COM
munity.
MI. Cousins spoke sympathe-
tically of the problems facing
the mayor and the city officials
and called the performance of
their duties one of the highest
types of Community service.
Cyril Slyfield, club secretary,
read IN acknowledgement from
the Cripple Adults hospital for a
contribution. He also announced
the attendance as 94.65.
Capt. H. H. Cole and Larry
Rotarians from Pasca-
John Thompson of Kings
port, Tenn. and Mr.. Harpole of
Gulfport were guests at the meet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
E

Through a misunderstanding
we stated last week that the
three new sewing machines in
the Home Economics department
of the Magnolia colored school
had been contributed by a local
colored union.
In reality the machines were a
part of the equipment purchased
through the efforts of the Mag
nolia PTA organization and the
EMBA. These two organizations
have also furnished the Home
Economics department with two
gas stoves and an electric refrig-
orator, H. c. Whisenton, principal
stated.