davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
HELP MEN tcont.)

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS HELPER;
must be experienced. Apply Sun: in
person between II and 3. THAYER
AUTO SERVICE, 1879 l. st. Sc.
AUTO SALESMAN to sell complete
line of Dodge and Plymouth cars
man to create permanent high
producing income with one of Wash
jngton's largest and leading dealers.
See Mr.. Tarshes, BEAL MOTOR CO.
1401 r. l. ave. ne.
AUTO. statesmen, to sell new and
used experience preferred but not
necessary; salary and eommission.
AeRss AoRs. Nh 1Nc h0hmah' inah East-West vs hwy IVY
Silver Spring. Nd.
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN
Wanted, competent shop foreman to
take care of service department,
General Motors leadership in city;
attractive salary for 70 the right msr nan
BAKER-Oven man for quantity pro-
duction In large speciality shop real
opportunity for young man. Hours
6 am to 3 pm; salary open. Ap-
ply $40 Conn. ave. NV. Ia
BAKERS HELPER. white, experienced
on rolls, buns doughnuts; wonderful.
opportunity lOr veteran Win vi
am. INA Apply BARKER BAKERY, i7sI
day M'e aftePnoon. Psa,i N5 81. 7457. IA
BEAUTICIAN. Al man hair stylist
finger-waver: must be good; salary,
sos. 500 commission for busy.
modern shop: NV. section. CHARLES
HAIR STYLIST. TU. 0050.
BOOKKEEPER
Qualified to handle complete set cor
mental costs and accounts payable;
permanent, responsible position with
large washington firm. Apply by
letter in own handwriting for inter-
view appointment, giving full details.
All replies will be held in strictest
confidence. Box 335-J. Star. lie
BOOKKEEPER-To keep set Of books
for small dept. store, complete dble.
entry bookkeeping. 6-day week: SAL
ary open: State references. Box
BooKKEEPER ils1I; asPt: to take charge Of Of
fee for established Wholesale
food firm; state age; must have
local references. correspondence
strictly confidential. Box '336-J.
BooKKEEPER-An established mem
Der house of New York Stock Ex-
change desires an experienced book
vancement. Box 114-H, Star. Ia
BOOKKEEPER that can understand
take care Of simple set Of Books for
plumbing cheating business: perma-
nent position for competent person.
Can CH. 1853 or OK. 1173 for
appointment. Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-13
CAR HOPS
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
Young men btween 1S and 25 living
in Alexandria who are interested
In night work; salary plus tips;
meals and uniforms furnished. Ap-
ply manager. ALEXANDRIA HOT
SHOPPE, 900 North Washing ton
ST.. Alexandria, Va Ia
CAR WASHER, handy around service
station; 6-day wk. Apply CON-
NoRs, INC, 2721 Naylor I'd. Sc.
CARPENTERS. only 1st class need
apply. Report to 100 Farrington
I'd, Westmoreland Hills. or to 5000
Shepherd ST.. Chevy Chase Manor.
CARPENTERS for new and old work;
must have car. 1903 Eye st. NV.
CARPENTER, hrst-class: transporta-
ticn necessary; new and remodelinR
work, Silver Spring area: So an
hour. WHEATON CORP. Ashton
CARPENTERS. framing hands; long
job, GOOD pay. Apply apartment
house project In back OF Montgom-
ery..Blair High School in Silver
cARPENTERs and helpers. Skaters
lane and Memorial blvd, Alexan-
0ria Ask for DEWEY
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Haberdashery Salesman
Young man experienced in selling
or part time; highest earning possi-
bilities for aggressive man with fol-
loving Apply to Mr. schoenberg,
HOUSE OFFICER for relief work, 3
ewes. week. Contact Mr.. James.
assistant manager. HOTEL RAL-
E1GH. 18th and Penna. ave. NV.
SALESMAN. opportunity
fpound a9a sxp slIe asSI man Of proxen back
sa4s sases n Mr.: soS acdRoRSS. Is & start: ID sA'
JANITOR, white. must have expert
ence IN hiring stoker-euuipped fur
mace, be good cleaner; good salary
drinker. Give reference. 'Is Box K 47s"J, H
JANf1ToR-HANDYMAN, $50 and
quarters; understand boilers; small
Bldg; no children. 1851 18th st.
NV. Apt. IO4.
JEWELRY SALESMAN
We have . very good opening for
live-wire jewelry salesman; must
have exper.; good salary to start;
perm: pos; refs. req. ELL RUBIN
: CO.. us 18th st. NV. r-17
LABORERS. 4 good laborers. Mon
day morning call FIR. 1864.
LAUNDRY ROUTE Statesmen, white;
splendid opportunity, top commits
sion, annual vacation, dne working
Q & s LAUNDRY. Bladensburs, Nd
See Mr.; snowden. No phone calls
oPERAroRs-one for for DAY
shift. l night; good pay. Union shop.
BROYLES TYPESETTING SERVICE,
LfanoR fd9 sth cEERk: Il niv' experienced nr..
ferred; colored trade. Local refer
ences. Good working conditions and
nay, Box 2O4-J, Star. ia
Evening star., 1949-11-13

SaleSman-SolicitorS
Sell the best-known line of weather.
strips, combination windows and
rockwool insulation. Direct factory
branch. Complete training and
helped by experienced trainer.
Work for US and we work with you
Call for appt., MR.. BURNSIDE,
Evening star., 1949-11-13

CLERK -TYPIST, white, age 20 to 30.
for northeast ofdce. Must be high
trict resident and familiar with gem
eral ONCE procedure. 5-day week
Phone AT. 1884 on Tues. between
8 to noon for appt Ia
COOK, white. ARLINGTON HosPI-
tai. Arlington, Va. Call Miss Rice,
COOK. experienced handling seafood;
no Sunday work: 3 hours; $40 week
to start Apply Mr.. Brooks. HALLS
RESTAURANT, 7th and x sts. s.v.
COLLECTOR SALESMAN to coiiec,
and solicit life insurance In d. c.
good pay and opportunity for ad.
vancement Phone ME. 1905.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
SUPERINTENDENT
Parcel delivery, must have
local delivery experience.
State Age and experience.
Box 412-H, Star.

1AoErs' h9 Bin Rs,., or REosos Ea,' t9"s 7si AnR!zz
rAiLoR.r1rrER, Al OK mems. must be be ex.
perienced: position permanent. LIV-
Thx iNGspRNf eof 1n st Owned OWN s re
mier: sober. middle-aged. reliable.
Ii. $4,000.
TELEPHONE SALES SUPERVISOR to
organize sales campaign: wonder
sIs.'.n With
or esn' eali 1fs AT. AGP1y aoSo 1911 Nichols ave-
TENORS for Catholic church choir;
give ase and experience. Box 14S-J.
TILE Settlers and helpers wanted.
Pbose f9r eerspi' o hs 5ils work; lst-eiass only
TILE Settlers. experienced. reliable.
RA. 3038 or IA. $500. -17
TREE EXPERTS, experienced; per-
"'anent employment. Call DE. 1471
evenings and Sunday. -l3
TRUCK DRIVER, man with follow
ing; to drive dry-cleaning truck
Good refs. Boy ii6-H. Star.
TRUCK DRIVER
Applicant must be thoroughly expert
enced (at least 8 years), colored.
21-35 years of age, have D. c. driv-
er's permit: must bring written ref
be able to pass physical examina-
ticn. This is a permanent job and
we are looking for the exceptional
man. Apply personnel ONCE, Room
sos, Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Lock Trouble? MA. 6058
Home and auto locks repaired and
replaced. Keys. fitted to any lock;
door checks overhauled.
CENTRAL SAFE 81 LOCK CO.
902 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
MUSIC
HELP WANTED. AGENCIES

For all occasions at prices you car
afford. Call AL TAYLOR. FIR. 1858
after 3 pm
Evening star., 1949-11-13

CARPENTERS
1st-class men. Apply 46th, and h
SITS. s.e., Monday, 7.30 am. la
CHAUFFEUR and routeman, exper
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLEANERS
ch.f|rFnhtkuaSnym.s. fl14 7th &. a,Si White for
work in Bethesda, Nd. Live out
Duties include driving. care Of cars
and some work in the house and
yard. Must be experienced, sober
and have recent references Tele-
phone o.. 1865 any day between
CLERK-TYPIST
Young man, in the ONCE of an old
established jewelry store: good sal
ary; perm. pos. ELI RUBIN CO.,
71S 7th st. NV. III
Evening star., 1949-11-13

SWEET CIDER AND APPLES
Black Twis. Stayman, and Delicious
Honey and apple butter. Products
sold direct from our own orchards
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS, Out Ga
Rt. 1872. at high water tower. W. W
MOORE, Sandy Spring. Nd. Ashton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

uct would be subject TO import
duty.
Imports from the Virgin Islands
are taxable as if they were for
eign, If more than 20 per cent
Of the raw material used is Of
foreign origin.
There is no import duty on
Philippine shells. so the manu-
facturer could bring them into
the Continental United States and
make buttons without mourning
any tariff. BIT. If he took them
10 the Virgin Islands and made
buttons there, they would be for
eign buttons. not foreign shells,
and so taxable. when they reached
the Continental limit.
This situation is discouraging
TO the Interior Department. which
is trying to persuade manufac-
turers to make buttons. or any
thing else legal. in the Virgin
Islands. Mr.. Warne stated.
The economic hope of the
islands Is industrialiZation to the
fullest extent" he wrote. 1T is
clear. however, that we cannot
successfully persuade businessmen
to build plants there when We
must also disclose to them the
fact that they will have to pay a
duty on their products when they
reach the mainland.
So, Mr.. Warne suggested, the
law should be amended to pro-
vide that. in determining whether
a Virgin Islands product contains
more than 20 per cent foreign ma
terial. no such material which
would be duty-free in its raw
state would be counted.
Then the Virgin Islands but
tons, made of duty-exempt shells
from the Philippines, wouldn't be
foreign buttons any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Indictment Against Couple
In Auto Franchise Dismissed

Acting on Government motion,
District Court Judge Richmond B.
Keech yesterday dismissed an in
dictment which charged a man
and woman with using the mail
to defraud. The indictment con-
cerned alleged attempts to obtain
money under promise of giving
sale franchises for wheel
automobiles and to obtain funds
for youth clubs.
The two were Bryson deHaas
McCloskey, 81. and Mrs. Matilda
Carol Scharre McCloskey. Business
address for their firm, listed as
Publix Motorcar Co. was given as
the Southern Building and the
1900 block of L street NV. The
indictment against the McCloskeys
was returned March 81.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Cecil r. Helm said the indict-
ment did not contain allegations
covering the question of alleged
transactions of the defendants. He
said he did not know whether
there would be any further inves-
tigatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
interior Asks Congress to Aid
Button-Mukinq in Virqin Islands

The Interior Department has
asked Congress to encourage but
ton-making in the Virgin Islands.
Proposed legislation submitted
Yesterday does not mention but
tons, but Assistant Secretary VIII
liam E. Warne stated button in
cident spurred the request.
Mr.. Warne informed House
Speaker Rayburn, in letter. that
a button manufacturer had pro-
posed to set UP a factory in the
islands and bring shells from the
Philippines as raw materials.
The Interior Department was
forced to admit to the button en-
trepreneur that his finished prod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Optic Scientist Honored

Lawrence Dunkeiman. il3 Gal
weston street SW.. optic Scien-
tist at the Naval Research Lab
oratory. received the professional
degree OF electrical engineer al
the goth commencement exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Of the Cooper Union. New YORK
it was announced today. Mr.. Dun
kelman graduated from the Coop
er Union IN 1888. He Is currently
engaged IN research for ire Ssvg
on atmospheric opslcs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Bill Aids Firemen's PIuy

Pool and billiard tables intended
for use in the fire houses of volun-
teer fire companies would be ex-
empted from the Federal excise
tax on such equipment, under a
bill introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Fogarty
Democrat, of Rhode Island:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25
The
Fiction FORTUNE SMILES y ".'" . Wilkinson

at the farm. The place is plumb run
down, and your dad amt we'll"
Caleb felt suddenly that
Banty was condemning him,
that everyone in the village had
condemned him.
dad isn't really bad, is he, too
sick to work." he asked.
'He is now. A month ago he was
took bad. Amt worked SINCE"
Banty spat and glanced at him side
ways. HE won't be glad to see you,
son, not like that. He's got too much
pride"
TALEB UNDERSTOOD. He knew
~ that his father would never
take succor from a son who had
deserted him, would never admit
he needed the help of a traitor.
He'd rather die starving than that.
Banty might have said more, but
Caleb suddenly leaped from the
slow moving buggy.
"You just keep on going, Banty,
and forget you ever saw me. Dad
need never know but what I come
home because I had to-"
Caleb plunged into the woods be-
side the road and discarded his
coat and undid his necktie. He
walked for some distance through
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

the heavy growth beside the high
way. Branches tore at his fine
linen and ripped great gashes.
Briars clutched at his trousers and
tore holes in them.
Thus Caleb came homo. Sight
Of the farm gave him a pang.
The house and grounds were
run down and In need Of repair.
A cot had been placed on the
rear porch and on this cot Caleb
saw the thin, gaunt figure of his
father. He came and stood over
the figure and looked down at
1t and smiled.
Hello, Father" he said. TITS
Caleb. I've come home to ask your
forgiveness and to be taken In"
His voice was humble.
Old man Ware opened his eyes
and looked up at his son, and there
was a quick happiness In his ex-
preston. His dimrning vision saw
the tousled, ragged farm boy who
had stalked so proudly away five
years before.
II knew you'd come back, Caleb.
knew you'd come to your old
father for help sooner or later. And
and I'm glad"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

Maybe in a year or 50, the church
could afford the bells.
Next day q member of his parish
phoned. GIVE been discussing the
bells with my business partner"
said the parishioner, land we'd
each like to donate a third Of the
cost. But there's hitch"
"What Is it," asked the Reyer-
end.
"WeH, my partner Is Jswi,b,"
ssid The basinsssnsan, "snd ws
wsrs wondering il tbst wonld
make any difference"
Reverend letter said b. didn't
think il wonld make any dittsr-
snes at all.
1--WE think" continued the busi-
nessman, that it would be a good
idea to find a Catholic to put I'D
the other third. After all, people Of
all faiths are going to enjoy these
bells"
THE NEXT DAY a Catholic in the
neighborhood offered to put up the
remaining third, and the Carillonic
bells were ordered. At the dedica-
ton ceremony a couple Of months
later, a plaque was put up on the
wall Of this Methodist church, and
inscribed on it were the names of
the Catholic, the Protestant and
the Jew. 49,.
And that's all there Is to this
story-this very, very little story.
Do I think this one set Of electrical
Uncontrolled bells Ii going to elimi-
nate religious bigotry in Brooklyn
OF course not. Do I think the people
In Flatbush who hear the chimes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

superb performances. As a sutton
anxious to marry the girl for her
money, Montgomery Cliff is less
satisfactory. Miriam Hopkins is ex-
cellent as the girls aunt; in fact,
the entire supporting cast deserves
praise. 1.-THE Heiress" is even better
as picture than it was as a sue
cessful play-and William Wyler Is
largely responsible.
The Farfa concentration camp
sequences Of "Stromboli," which
Producer-Director Rossellini had
been holding personally, have fl
nally been turned over to the Tech
nostampa Laboratory in Rome.
This makes the entire footage Of
the film available to RKO-so it
won't be too long now till we see
1ngrid Bergman in what she says
will be her last picture.
After playing golf left-handed for
10 years and reaching a two handi-
cap, Ken Carson, of the Garry
Moore show, has turned right
handed, on the advice of Pro Har-
ry Cooper. Cooper says Ben Hogan
did it-why not Carson?
Wearing a black wig, Bette
Davis sneerS and snarls her
way through Beyond the For
est" the rather tiresome story
of small-town girl who was
willing to commit murder to
get to Chicago. Miss Davis
likes to play wicked women,
but she should not have chosen
this one. Joseph Cotton and
David Brian do what they can
to improve matters, but the
picture is not good.
Rudd Weatherwax, owner and
trainer of Lassie, has had to hire
new secretary just to handle the
fan mail sent to the collie by fans
of her NBC Saturday radio series.
Much of it comes from children,
and it comes by the bushel.
Ed "Archie" Gardner is a dis
appointment to his son, Ed, Jr.
The five-year-old, who has the
handsomest cowboy outfit in New
York's Central Park, wishes his
father had become somebody dash
ing, like the Lone Ranger.
Both Mike Romanoff and his
famous Beverly Hills restaurant
have been signed for top roles in
"a Lovely Place" which Humph-
rey Bogart will make for Columbia.
This is the first time the well
known tavern has been shown IN
picture in great detail. Since much
of the films action takes place
there it was decided to use the
restaurant itself rather than build
a replica.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

OAy "osc wv n n
church with the CHINESE" asked
. newsstand proprietor.
''Hanson Place Central Church."
hs said. otis Methodist"
''Have they had those chimes
long?"
NO." said the newsie. II think
they put them in about a year
ago."
The next day I did some tele-
phoning, and I liked what I found
out.
WHEN REV. John Emerson Zeit-
Of, pastor Of the church, heard
about a new type of electrically-con-
trolled chimes called Carillonic bells,
he told his congregation about them
and said it would be a nice thing
for the neighborhood If people 60
ing to work In the morning and
coming home at night could hear
those beautiful chimes. He told his
flock the bells cost lot Of money,
and suggested they contribute
little something from time to time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

So Easy to Sew
TAILORED to perfection, and so
L easy to sew is this neat slip
and pantie set for the larger fig
ure. Waistline darts insure a
smooth fit, lace makes a pretty
finish.
rated pattern in sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A, 46,
%. SO and 50. Size 80. slip, pa yards of
39-inch; panties. Ia yards.
You'll be delighted with the smart new
sewing ideas contained in the Fall and
Winter FASHION-special designs, free
pattern printed inside the book. Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

"Caleb Wake! Know yuh any
where! How be yuh, Caleb?"
Of his fathers surprise and disap-
pointment. 1t would be a bitter pill
for old man Ware to swallow.
"How are things at the farm,
Banty? How's dad?"
"Your dads ailin'," said Banty.
HE amt been right since you left
five years ago."
''Me left him? Why he turned
me out!"
'Don't make no difference. You
shouldn't a done it. He needed you
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25
Hat Freshener

Black felts and derbies that
have become dull looking or rain
spattered can be freshened by
holding them over the spout of a
steaming kettle and then buffing
them with soft brush or piece of
felt to bring up the nap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25
: : R |{f$$EH%
Trouser Cuffs

You can brush out the cuffs of
mems trousers easily if you take
out the stitches holding the cuff
and replace them with metal
snaps. From then on, unsnap the
snaps, brush, then resnap the
snaps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
How Church Chimes Rang
For the Benefit of BROOKLYN
By BILLY ROSE

This week I'd like to spin little
story It's Of great importance and get editor
decides file It in
story about Marshal Tito or Rita Hayworths baby
To begin WITH this story itself with
bright people will tell a church is longer
testube
Brooklyn and guess you've heard jokes
important Brooklyn is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25
Drying Shoes

When shoes get water-soaked,
stuff them full of newspapers or
uncooked oatmeal; let dry away
from radiators, stoves and other
sources of direct heat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25
Cleaning White Braid

To clean white braid, wet an old
toothbrush, rub it across cake Of
mild soap and scrub the braid
with it. The lather can be removed
with a damp cloth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

e a r 8. They W g re
u n u s u a lly good
chimes, a n d fig
ured to have cost
a lot Of money.
Naturally, I won
dered how they hap
pened to be in the
belfry of a modest
church in a modest
neighborhood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25
.. Minute
d Fiction

1t was then that Caleb de-,
cided to 60 home. As the train
began to climb into the fresh,
clean air Of the mountain coun-
try, the tired look about his
eyes vanished. Color appeared
In his cheeks.
It thrilled him now to know that
he was in a position to provide his
father with all the comforts Of old
age.
He swung from the train at the
tiny depot. Everything was the
same; the cracker-box station, the
general store, the postoffice and the
few small dwelling houses.
A man with side whiskers and
spectacles peered at him from the
doorway of the depot.
Hello, Banty. Where's your
rig?"
The man stepped through the
door. "Caleb Ware! Know yuh any
where! How be yuh, Caleb?"
Zine, Banty. And your"
"Tor able, Caleb. Just torable.
Figure on goin' out to the farm?
Drive you out if you say So"
Figured you would" He climbed
into Banty's ancient rig, glad Of
this opportunity to ride with the
station master and learn the news.
"Looks like you done quite well in
the city," Banty suggested eau
tiously.
"Not bad" Caleb agreed. And he
knew that feeling Of triumph and
victory at his success. He thought
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25
BY INEZ GERHARD

BY INEZ GERHARD
TT IS QUITE POSSIBLE that 1.-THE
4 Heiress" will bring Paramount
another Academy Award; If It
does, most Of the credit should 20
to William WyleI, who directed and
produced it. Olivia de Havilland
and Ralph Richardson, seen as an
awkward, shy, unattractive daugh-
ter and her bully Of a father, give
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

One day last summer while driv-
ing past a church on St. Felix
street in Brooklyn, I heard q set Of
chimes that did nice things to nv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

TELEB WARE was a young man
~ who quarre.ed with his father,
and was turned away from his
boyhood home. Caleb always said
later that he went away Of his own
accord.
Fortune smiled on Caleb. Five
years later he found himself promi-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-25

nent in the al
fairs of the small
city in which he
h a d chosen to
! i We. Moreover,
he was rich.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
BUSINESS WoMEN,s

The meeting of the Business
Women's circle was held at the
home of Mrs. Tom Thornhill with
Mrs. R. c. Johnson as hostess at
1880 p. m. Following the devo-
tional which was given by Miss
Kathryn Maxwell, Mrs. Linwood
Ross directed a program on the
week of prayer. During the short
business session which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. George Har-
rison, it was decided to act as
hostess to the Royal Ambassadors
at its meetings at the church this
month as the circles community
project for March. There were
seven present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
DELEGATES M

L. A. Houston, president, M.
Cowans and Gilbert Franklin
were elected to represent the In
ternational Brotherhood Pulp.
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers,
Local 608, negro union, at the
wage conference in Mobile. May
9, at a meeting of the local or
ganization. The organization
voted to give SIS and is feeding
a child at the Magnolia high
school in Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18

five years ago. She was a men,
Der of the Eastern Star. She is
survived by two sons, L. A. and
M. l. Houston of Moss Point; and
three daughters, Minnie P. Lewis
of Meridian, Pauline Houston of
Harrisburg, Penn, and Ionic NJ.
Hudson of Philadelphia, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-18
Bible And Mission Study Interest
WINS Circles At Meetings Monday

Circle meetings were held Mon
day by members of the Woman's
Missionary society of the First
Baptist church when the time was
given either to the study of the
mission book, Cooperating
Southern BaptiSts" or to Bible
study. The programs were fol-