davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
CITY OF SEWARD HAS
QUIET WEEKEND

City police made no arrests over
the weekend. Acting Commissioner
Anna B. Southland reported that
there were no cases before the
Commissions Court, and there
were no recordings of property
transfers.
The hospital reported that there
were no births or deaths. Although
several ships are expected this
week, there were no ships in the
harbor this morning.
Chief of Police Clark said that a
prisoner had broken out of the Jail
recently, the only thing new that
could happen is for some one to
break into the jail Just as he made
the remark there was thud on
the ceiling as roller skater on
the floor above took a tumble.
From the sound of that" Clark
said, someone may break into the
Jail at any time-through the
floor"
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
RED CROSS RECEIVES THANKS
FROM GREAT BRITAIN

| A beautifully engraved document
was received this week by Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, chairman Of Seward
Chapter American Red Cross, and
is on display at Red Cross Cam
paign Headquarters in the Palace
! Cafe. The document reads:
His Maiesty's Government in
the United Kingdom of Great Brit
ain and Northern Ireland most
warmly thank the members of the
Chapter of the American Red Cross
in Seward, Alaska, for the valuable
help which they have given to-
wards the relief of suffering in the
United Kingdom caused by enemy
action during the war of 1889 1915.
"The people of the United King
dom will ever hold their generosity
in grateful memory"
(Signed) HALIFAX,
Ambassador
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
Special Meeting Isook
Walton League

Burt Atwood. special representa-
tive for the IZaak Walton League
to Alaska, will be in Seward this
week There will be a special meet
ing of the Seward chapter of the
league in the basement of the
Episcopal Church Friday evening
at 7:15
Burt Atwood, who is a brother of
the publisher Bob Atwood of the
Anchorage Times, is in Alaska on
a special four week good will tour
for the~league and comes directly
from the national headquarters in
Chicago. He was recently appoint
ed to the National Board Of Direc-
tors and is also president of the
Winnetka, Illinois, chapter of the
league.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
METHODIST MEN PLAN
EASTER BREAKFAST

Leading the Easter schedule at
the Seward Memorial Church will
be sunrise service at TOO An
Easter breakfast will be served
at 800 by the men of the church.
Bacon and eggs and sourdough hot
cakes lead the menu. Families are
invited to attend the sunrise serv-
ice and the breakfast.
Sunday School will be at 9:45
and Easter worship service at 1l:00,
at which time there will be recep-
ton of members into the church
Masons, Eastern Star and Rain
bow Girls are to attend the HOO
service as a group.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
SocioI Security MOI
Popular With
The Old Timers

Five out of every seven people
eligible for Social Security pay
ments do not apply for this assist
ance.
The greatest difficulty encoun-
tered by the United States Social
Security Administration is getting
people to ask for the payments
when they have become eligible
Edward Paluska, who is in Sew
ard on business for this agency,
said Monday that most people who
finally apply for the benefits have
already lost payments for a period
Of two months to two years.
A survey taken in one place
showed that five out of seven who
are eligible have not applied at all
in that one place, and there are no
figures to show what the overall
picture is in Alaska.
While tne Territorial payments
for oldage assistance are based on
need, the Social Security payments
are made at the flat rate deter
mined by law.
There are 81 state and territorial
laws governing old-age assistance
Paluska said, and while few are
rather stringent, practically re-
curing pauper's oath, most OF
them are about the same in effect
The one important point that
Paluska brought out, though is
that many people m the Territory
who are eligible have rot made
application for the pension bene-
fits. At Nome, he said. he found
that 18 out Of % eligible person:
had not made application until his
arrival
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
HOPE NEWS

Word has been received that Ed
Haun has married and will bring
his new family back to Hope in
mid-April. He expects to build a
home on his domestic east Of
town.
Doc Warehouses; faithful model
T has been replaced by a beauti-
full maroon colored 40 Ford sedan
Under direction OF Mrs. Pampell.
the women of Hope are making
good progress in the weekly
tooling classes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennie McCart
made the trip to Anchorage by
train, planning to return by plane
Friday.
Hope residents are happy to
have the radio phone, again in
operation. Doc Nearhouse is oper-
ator, the radio being in his home.
The entire population of Hope
turned out for the burial of old
timers, AL Ferrin and Jimmy New
man. The day was beautiful. Ser
vices were conducted by Mrs. Carl
Clark, on request of friends.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
City Out Of The Red,
Expect $4,000 Surplus

With the receipt of $4,000 due
from the Territory and with the
collection of all back taxes the
city could be in a position TO pay
all outstanding bills and have
surplus of $1,000.
This was made known at the
meeting of the City Council on
Monday evening when number
of bills were approved for payment
as soon as funds are available.
The City Attorney and other city
officials are taking steps to collect
all back taxes as soon as possible.
either by civil suit or by tax sales.
New Budget
AS soon as the annual audit of
the city's books is completed an
analysis of the years expenditures
will be made and a new budget
drawn up. In discussion of the
budget and the necessity of cutting
expenses, one of the councilmen
suggested that the police force be
cut from three men to two.
No action on the police depart
ment was taken at that meeting,
however, and even the discussion
was to be continued till later
date.
The mayor told the council that
the cost of street lighting was ex-
pected to be reduced considerably
during the next year A recheck on
garbage collection has shown that
The costs were lower than previ-
ously believed and that the city
should even make a little profit
on the collection.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
Shipping News l..

Eight ships of the Alaska Steam
ship Company are either on the
way from Seattle or scheduled to
sail within the next two weeks, ac-
cOrding to information from w. W.
Sipprell, general agent for the
company at Seward.
These include two passenger
ships, the Baranof, due at Seward
April T. and the Alaska, due at
Seward April Is.
Both the Ring Splice and the
Coastal Monarch are expected to
arrive soon, but the date of arrival
is not known here.
The Chief Washable is scheduled
to sail from Seattle on April 6, 60
ing directly to Cordova, Valdez and
Seward, while the Flemish Knot
will sail on April 10 for ports in
Southeastern and Southwestern
Alaska, including Seward
On April IL the Coastal Rambler
will leave Seattle for Seward with
stops at Petersburg and Juneau.
The Terminal Knot will sail from
Seattle April Is, making various
ports before coming to Seward.
The SIS Baranof, which arrives
Thursday, April 7, will remain in
port till pm. Friday.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
School Contract Signed,
Complete Work By Oct,

Mayor Eugene Lanier and Ray
James signed the contract for the
five room addition to the Seward
School building at Monday nights
council meeting.
The mayor had to receive auth
oriZation from the council before
he could sign for the city. Ray
James signed for the James Con-
struction Company, of which he is
president.
Actually the contract was signed
and witnessed by the members of
the council as well as by the may
or. Each page Of the contract was
sealed with the city seal and mi
tailed by members of the council.
Before the contract was signed,
specifications on plumbing install
lation were discussed.
The city treasurer reported that
three local plumbers had been I'M
able to bid because they said the
specifications were not complete.
James said that standard plumb
ing fitting would be used. This sat-
isfied the council members, al
though the city treasurer said there
are many types of plumbing mate
rials considered as standard.
Property Bond
The council also voted to accept
a property bond in lieu of surety
bond for the performance of the
contract. James said that this
would save the city approximately
$500. The contract carries a penal
ty of $40 a day for each day it
takes to complete the work after
the time limit has run out.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
AIusku Railroad To
Start Hiring
About June !

Anchorage-Heavy hiring on the
Alaska Railroad will begin around
the first of June, the ARR Person
mel Department said here today.
Few vacancies exist now, and
most of the hiring is being done
merely for requirements.
Here are the types of jobs which
will soon become available:
Section crews must be filled up
for the summers extensive main
tenance work.
With work trains moving again,
there will be an increase in Oper-
ating forces and in the number of
enginemen.
Some additional help will be
needed in the mechanical depart
ment. Openings will be for skilled
trades.
With operation of the Yukon
riverboats again, the railroad must
hire dockmen for Nenana and
crews for the two boats.r
: Bulldozer gangs will be increased
and new survey crews will be
formed.
In addition, there will be con-
struction jobs with contractors do
ing work for the ARR from Port
age to Fairbanks.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
MESSIAH CHOIR CONCERT
WEDNESDAY. APRIL l3

The Messiah Choir concert will
be held Wednesday, April Is at
7:30 pm. at the Seward Memorial
Church.
This entertainment is being put
on for the enjoyment of all who
care to attend and a cordial invi-
tation is extended. There will be
no offering taken.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
..: Night Letter
Fl March 80, 1949

Mayor,
Seward, Alaska
At request of James Construction
Company wish to certify that two
school buildings constructed by
James in 194l were completed in
most satisfactory manner. Eight
years of use have shown buildings
were we'll constructed in accord
ance with plans and specifications,
(Signed
JAMES c. RYAN,
Commissioner of Education
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05
BAPTISM AT METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY

Sunday, April 10, is Palm Sunday
and there will be baptism of chill
dren and adults at the HOO serv-
ice.
At 2:30 in the afternoon will be
the Messiah Choir practice. Final
rehearsal will be Tuesday evening
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hatch of
Seward, spent the weekend in
Hope. They drove home in the
Chevrolet sedan they bought from
Edwin Bremen.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
IIendrick HEADS DAV

Earl O HendEaek. gr. was sn-
Si&lle6 a. commander es kan1
Chapter. Disabled Americans. or
Monday ~ TIE George Washing
ton University BY his tatases. Ear
q HsndE1ck ~, past com
aanceg ct the DAv
Earl. jr-, q former pfascasg ~es
way. Is presently enrolled sd
0eosge Washington University I'D
the medicAi college
Other os1eeFs installed are
Aanlso NJ Lop~s. s~naos vice com.
fnAnder Paul Cornell. }anios vice
commander. and JOHN H Gordon
ad4utaat- treasurer
William T. SlatteFy. depa tnent
Evening star., 1949-06-19
= MOST
= Rood-worihy

Not just more. but most
oad-worthyi Only Hud-
son, with its exclusive
''step-down" design anth
rscessed door. achieves q
new wercenterofExavity
lowest in any stock car.
Result: the safest, stead
lest hug-ths- road ride ever
knownl And 10 ali this,
Hudson adds ths advan-
tagsa Of unit body-and-
franAs construction
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Council to Discuss
Hatch Act Change

The Interfederation Council Of
Citizens Associations will discuss
Senate-propoSed modification OF
the Hatch Act at meeting at 9
o'clock tomorrow night in Room
LOG Of The Evening Star Building
The Senate committee proposal
would alter the act TO allow Gov
ernment employees in nearby
Maryland and Virginia to partici-
pate actively in local partisan
politics.
Anacostia Citizens Association.
Inc, will meet at Q pm. Tuesday
at the Eastern Branch YMCA.
Seventeenth street and Good
Hope road Sc. This will be its
last meeting until September.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Clements. Mr. Rose western
Mrx Lcstse s2grsag. historian.
Mrs Marie f&ncs, serwean:-A.-
arms. Mrs. Eycr.3s Qg!an. chap
lain. Mrs. Martha Nco-w grug~r-
~ custodian. Mrs Mare S1ser-
wood. ard eoacr bearers. MsA
Jeanne PSgse and Miss iTsrs Sntth
Delegates 10 the cepSzT srzseSat
convention are Mrs. Marie i4seee
Mrs Mae Hart. Mrs Louise sehe-
Aesc. Miss ineT Smith Mrs III
ceIle Quinn and Mrs AGA Rl3sy
Alterratex. Mrs. GLADYS Clements
Mrs. Lott1e SsSnos. Mrs- Martha
Moore, Mss Jeanne Pope. Mrs
Rose Ward ard Atrx, Ethel D4@s-
ham
The Rsaanllita,ao ,aon Committee
under the enAlrn8nsnsp @. Mrs.
Loretta Reed. w4ii give q pagty
for the patients at Walter Reed
Hospital On Tuesday, Games wln
be played. followed ay refresh
nlentS and entertainment.
Rehabilitation cllAlmen q! the
unit are requested 20 assist.
United States DepArtmcn, Of
Agriculture Unit with Mrs. Aaoel
PuglieSe presiding. elected officers
last week as follows
Mrs. Golole Mirabello. president.
Mrs. Edna Sanford. Mrs, Mshle L
Rogers and Mrs. Phyllis Belden.
vice presidents: Mrs. Betty Cram-
baagh. chaplain. Mrs Adelaide
Miller. sergeant at arms Mrs
Bessie BroSman. assistant ser
geant at arms, Mrs. lone Trow-
bridge, historian; Mrs. Hazel NJ
Wells, property custodian. Miss
Orvene Nelson and Mrs Margaret
Porter. color bearers. Mrs. Aiberts
Lacy and Mrs. Pearl Heagerty
alternate color bearers,
Mrs. Mirsbello appointed Mrs,
Phoebe WaIdman. corresponding
secretary: Mrs, Florence Egan.
treasurer. and Miss NJ, Patricia
Flynn as recording secretary.
Delegates and alternates 10 the
department convention are: Mrs.
Pugliese, Mrs. Mtrabello. Mrs San
ford. Mrs. Trowbridge. Mrs. Flor
enee Egan. Mrs. Grace Conway.
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Cecile Berger.
Miss Oryene Nelson. Mrs. Phoebe
Waldman and Mrs. Alberta Lacy
Alternates: Mrs. Margaret Muir
ply. Mrs. Hazel Wells. Mrs. Helen
Shaffer. Mrs. Theda Poston. Mrs
Mildren Harris, Mrs. Carolyn
Fraile. Mrs. Edith Telma. Mrs.
Lucille Welch. Mrs. Mable Rogers.
Mrs. Betty Crumbaugh and Mrs
Velma johnson.
Miss Katherine NJ. Clarke, child
Evening star., 1949-06-19
BuIeorion Popen PROSE
Dlmitrov on euthdoy
o. ess ASSES ass~S e~S~s

SOFIA Bulgaria -fsgEe "A -
Bulgarian fewsragxrs tsSsAt ae-
-vasrd rnNa ssaaew 10 psa2se ~
Ass5ag ard nasr49s FA1rsss GA~Usga
p.znttIvt en a&s NHth h.yfss48s
he Ii sasas*rgsssly4g treatment fsg .
asRs~tes and . Hsvs asirssat In o
sara fgafgasss ne4s Ms&ssas
A Cs<ca nss sztaala IN Prague
Yesterday kAAa Carxh news-
papers had ec~n ssSsefwd -
prepare death rpgAe~s fea tfss
a1glre CsssasR aftst seAssf
A asnEtltx birthday t8ts8ta
S4SFse<s By tsas ceaifAi <<xsrEa ltsee
At Tive Csasnraa4nlx, fAaIss spp~As~a
In FSsssa RalgaFga Es~ass&p~sA
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Legion Auxiliary
Pre-Meet Dinner
To Be Held June 30

The annual pre-conren;ior din
ner Of the American Legion Aux
Hilary. Department Of the DiStysc
Of Columbia. honorsng The depart
menf president. Mrx- ). F5orenca
Dietsche. viii be he'd June 30 a
Alban Towers, 37oo Massachusetts
avenue NV, a. $50 pm
Mrs. Mabel Pugilese is chair
man. All unit presidents arr
members OF the committee. Res
ervations should be made By call
ing either Mrs. Pugllese. WI. 1929
or Mrs. Edith Arms;rons. co
S407. Checks should be sent &c
Mrs. Sarah Deery. 243l Newton
street NE.
At the last meeting Of Sergeant
Jasper Unit No. Is. the following
officers were elected:
President. Miss Lucille Brady
vice presidents. Mrs. Anna r. GIL
bert and Mrs. Eleanor Ascher.
historian. Mrs. Rose Kaacher.
chaplain. Mrs. Catherine S. Smith
sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Lieia
Price: property custodian. Mrs
Irene Vogel; color bearers. Mrs
EStelle Mead and Mrs Edith
Niles.
The following officers Of Dupont
Unit No. 20 have been elected:
Mrs. Hazel LeFoe. president,
Mrs. Golda Comann. Mrs. Goldit
Donahue. vice presidents; Mis-:
Allie Belle Wright. chaplain: Mrs
Ruby johnson. historian. Mrs
Evelyn Carpenter, sergeant at
arms; Mrs. Clara Chroniger and
Mrs. Agnes Cutshaw. color bear
ers.
Delegates to the department
convention are Mrs. Clara Chron-
iger, Mrs. Hazel LeFoe. Mrs. Col
da Comann and Miss Allie Belle
Wright: alternates. Mrs. Goldie
Donahue. Mrs. Evelyn Carpenter
Mrs. Margaret King and Miss
Minnie Randall. The page Is
Frances Carpenter.
The members of this unit. the
post and their families will hold
a picnic today at Fort Dupont
Park. Minnesota avenue and
Randall Circle Sc. 10 am. to
6 pm.
George E. Killeen Unit No. 25
elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Louise Scho-
field; vice presidents. Mrs. Gladys
Evening star., 1949-06-19
q MOST y
- Roomy

Not inst more" roomy.
hot tie most seating room,
ler room to spare. The
nod efficient use Of in
terror space in any mass-
produced car; in fact.
arnazing bead room You
enjoy fhe asosf comfort.
a you ride ahead of rear
wheels, within the base
frame, down where riding
Il most smooth and sscsf
relaxing.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
| MOST
] Beautiful

Voted by millions -
"America'ss most beauti-
full carl" A low build h
the basis for really modern
beauty, and the New
Hudson, thanks % step
down" design, 10 the low
est car of all--yet there's
full road clearance. It's
stunning lines fow natu-
rally, even TO the gracefui
curves of its Full-View
windshield.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

sSlsarr Chairman hAs eAgsss9 o
rsees1-x O. hss e1ezsa&tse~ nsss
Tss1sf Scay Esgsi 81 tss i@gaa~
Czl4sesSssass
Cao<y Ae<szlasash tat aas
zaces ~s7 Ma Rsssw FwfRagaa 81
rxaac~ ard Fsrr rass sa< e~yavt-
raesss ysgesaawssi. WITH Ars Arr
2Arg4hA .g department. SaSc-
eea.vF.
Eeg1G@gst1E this wrxk AUXILIARY
st't1s3tsTs Asss4ss be srFss ta Ma
Alberta A Lazy. pae.giis eAAgs p
IsAn, lsaS Potomac STREE NV
sFuns =. nas lkses TRAN Aaesr94ay
as each wewx
Evening star., 1949-06-19

ssss=S1~sAsaar' 1aas ~ ss4sA s@A .
80 tssKsAS2s sazgs
Mexsssz2k EAgsa wwrk Az
IA asssszNk2 CAzkt A@aA~r.
Aaxsssas
n c TAssNag ESTsses{ ASx&aAry.
J'asAsAY
frteTa4w A~xassAsy v eN@zssaAsv.
y ( ssxEsa ffxasFf Rssssse IsgzAsA.
tz1ss s<sAy
lrt<ssss CsssR4sssg Fga*as
A. O. tsasAe nsvesAESs 49, As
fseAs 81 iTas Eax ate~ssth stwsa
NV AL FL
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Business Groups Meet

Two business groups will hold
meetings on Tuesday. The Gen.
tral Business Association will hold
a luncheon meeting in the Bur-
lington Hotel at 1880 pm. and
the board Of directors Of the Elec-
trical Contractors Association
will meet at 60l7 Sixteenth street
NV. at $50 pm.
Australians touring In New
Zealand are complaining that all
beer is drunk there without chill
ing and that a cold glass cannot
be obtained.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

eweden's T2 new vessels
bought last year have made its
merchant marine highly effective
and modern, Stockholm reports.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

m CIVIC circles. Were these unpaid cltIzenS WHO
comprise the board and give freely OF their time
and best thoughts to the operation Of the Districts
recreation system to be forced to take drastic action
with utter disregard of their own judgment?
That such threats and official pressure did not
pre~ail is reassuring to citizens generally. Mob
rule and lynch law have no place whatever in
modern civilized society. Such rule and pressure
are II anything possibly more out of place in the
settlement Of the problem of race segregation than
for any other purpose
The board, by q majority vote Of five to two.
laid down its policy TO move along in the solution
OF this problem ais rapidly as community sentiment
will permit. The policy is summed UP in the
Sollazui,n axearrt n1,otad official state
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Board of Recreation on Segregation;
Home Rule and National Representation
BY Jesse G. Suter

action taken racial segregation by the District
the civic high light OF the
probable radical action induced through
Evening star., 1949-06-19
One Revelation Ride win Tell You-fs Americas "4-mes" Car
4 MOST AM-ssvnd
Z Psssosmsnee

Your choacs Of ths hiSh-
compysssion Hsdssa
Super Six engine. Aaee-
ieas asosf powerful Ssx.
or the even more power
fui Supss- Eight. Csstsr.
Point Steering fos ssaiase
handling. Tsipls-Safs
BRAKES for usxsnst ssfety.
Many mars hiGh-pssfssD-
anus. icw -upksep features
snly Hudena eambimn -
0es gruat enr.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

VIRGINIA
A,,ss nss,~ sssss. Iss SshSa C@ds eskSss. Va
IA I. sssss ~ Lss hiskwsy. ssss ChsssA. sa
e,,,svssS sssss ssrses @ss La N.Y. A<hsssss. Va
n.v.,.. As,,r e.. I.<--xp, ca- ~. Ax~ss~s ~
~ ps~a~sss AAsssvs - u ~ ~ Aisx- w.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

N1GGIiIlSS bk1lo WCCAs
Monday--National Guard Of
Honor. Department OF Justice
Post, Legion Club: Barry Post,
1856 First street NV; Quentin
Roosevelt Post, Potomac Boat
Club.
Tuesday-Maritime Post. Ie-
gion Club: Cooley Mcc cullough
Post. l749 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; Second Division Post. New
Colonial Hotel: Bunker Hill Post.
3736 Tenth street Me-; Fort Du-
pont Post. Z Fourth street N. =.
Wednesday Cathe-
dral Post. Henry c. Spengler
Post. Legion Club: Thad Dulin
Post, Sheraton Hotel: Kenneth Fl.
Nash Post. 224 D street Sc. De-
partment of Agriculture Post.
luncheon. noon. room 6s62 South.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Execu-
tive Committee. George 8. Patton
Tank Corps Post. Legion Club.
Friday-Victory Post. Legion
Club.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Get to Know Your Neighbors and DO IeaHWork
throughout the District OF ne.e
practical organised teamwork In civic anan In
expressed neighborhood citizens wncn
largely cover the District As rule they are
rendering Of real value to their own nesnpornooo
particular and TO the community ut large
work successfully these associations should naugrte anu
earnestly campaign ana 90 sm
made OF the advantage OF the nock
system work Of the citizens association helps
materially neghbor win help great oea
this little play mixed In with the work
professional sooog heard once to remark speaking OF nus
could succeed In getting them TO
together they would surely learn TO work
decided advantage citizens association TO DO little
honest its meetings about the advantages offered ny that
neighborhood In meetings the aes OF
woe and complaints related the membership have greater
tendency TO give entire black than to improve
conditions reported in the accounts OF
meeting desirable prospective residents Of the section
might decide they would invest their money IN nome "a some o.n
section ereases such foundation VIII
never get association anywhere.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

The crystal detector. means of
introducing radio to a lot of folks
in the early days of radio, was the
result of work of Greenleaf w.
Pickard, American scientist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
News From Hurley
Marie Banksion Marries Jerry May
In Jackson Ceremony November "a

Mrs. Jerrold Garter was Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Preston
Dickens, Big Point.
Visitor From Fairhope
Dan Pierce of F~airhope visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Slider and
Mrs. Joseph Rubino visited Pas
cagoula Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Baria and
niece, Dellaweese Baria, returned
to Fort Worth after a visit here
with relatives.
Mr.. T. Bankston has returned
to Canton, where he is now work
ing, after a brief visit with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Slider, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Slider, Forrest
Coleman and the Rev. Marvin