davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Administration Trying
To Work Out Policy on
|Red-Diviided China
By the Assoeiofed Press

The administration Is cautious
ly trying to work out new policy
toward Communist-split China.
This effort, the first really posi-
tive American approach to the
subject in several years, is being
carried on mainly through con-
ferences in number Of world
capitals.
How well it succeeds may be
indicated In the immediate future,
when Secretary Of State Acheson
and President Truman reply to
questions raised by Senators Bit
terly critical of the State Depart
ment's recent handling Of Chinese
affairs. .
The two big problems confront
ing policymakers. diplomatic au-
thorities said. are:
/. What :. should the United
States-in close cooperation with
Britain, France and other West
ern powers-do about establishing
economic and diplomatic relations
with the Chinese Communists?
2. What should tlb Govern
ment do about strengthening
whatever effective anti -Commun-
LIST forces are left by the crumblins
Chinese Nationalist government?
Solid Front Sought.
On the problem Of dealing with
the Chinese Communists. Ameri-
can diplomats have been con-
ferring with their Western col
leagues in the Chinese. British
and French capitals. as well as In
Washington.
In general the Americans have
urged q solid front in the Far East,
as in Europe. with the same re-
strictions against selling war ma
terials as those which now apply
to trade with Communist coun-
tries elsewhere.
While the decision is yet to be
made. most oflcials here believe
that eventually-some months
from now-the United States will
try to establish a working rela-
tionship with the Chinese Com
munist regime expected to be sci
up next fall.
Mr.. Truman has yet to reply to
a letter from 81 Senators who de-
.manded that he speak out against
recognizing the Chinese Com
munists.
Special Envoy Here.
In addition. either the President
or Mr.. Acheson probably will have
to meet the demands Of what
Senator Knowland, Republican
OF California called large num-
Der" Of Senators who want the
United States to undertake a new
China aid program.
The active president of Nation
alist China. Ii Sung-jen, has .
special envoy here to discuss with
the White House and State De-
partment Q secret plan for Z
stand against the Communists in
Western China.
This envoy is working for Amer
lean aid. But at the moment his
efforts, like those Of the Senator'S,
appear slated for q polite but firm
rundown.
Nor has there been any sign
that the administration is ready
to commit itself on its future
attitude toward a Chinese Com
munist government yet to be
organized.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
-Four Drivers Who Did Well
In Past Derbies to Race Again

Four veteran drivers who have
missed winning previous Derbies
by a few seconds will be among
the starters when the eighth
Washington Soap Box Derby gets
underway Saturday on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
They are:
Alfred Ashton, IS, of 1902
Thirty first street Sc, who will be
driving car No. i.
Eddie Diehl, II, of 1910 Lee
boulevard. Arlington, Va, with
car No. 18.
Robert Rogers, II, Of 55l2 Hunt
ington parkway. Bethesda. driver
of car No. 334.
Bobby Yates. IS. Of l06 West
moreland avenue. Takoma Park,
who will be in car No. 10.
Racing in Fourth Derby.
Alfred Ashton. who will be rae
ing in his fourth Derby. was run
ner-up to Jack Broyles last year
for the city championship. He
was runner-up in class B in 1916,
his first race. but was eliminated
in the quarter finals two years
ago.
Alfred, a student at Kramer
Junior High School. was Co
star" of the technicolor motion
picture produced this year by the
ALI American Soap Box Derby
Committee.
Glass "B" winner and runner
up for the city championship in
1947 was Eddie Diehl. Last year:
he was eliminated in the quarter
finals.
Robert Rogers. a student at
Bethesda Elementary School,
came in second last year in the
class "B" final. Before building
his car for this years race. he
constructed an exact scale model
which he put through caleful
tests.
$4,000 Spectators Expected.
Bobby Yates has been in the
class "B" final for the last two
years. In 1947 he came in behind
Eddie Diehl. Last year, he ran
third, behind Alfred Ashton and
Robert Rogers.
More than is 900 spectators are
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Unions Sound Call
For Defeat Of Senators
Who Voted Taft Bill
BY the Asseeioied Press

Union leaders rallied their
members today for an all-out
fight in the 1850 elections against
the Senator's who voted to scut.
tie the administrators Taft.
Hartley repeal bill.
In weekend statements, they
called for the political scalps Of
Senator Taft. Republican. OF OHIO
and those lawmakers who backed
his substitute proposals for the
administration measure.
Senator Taft's amendments.
which repealed the labor -hated
Taft Hartley law in name but
kept most Of its provisions. were
approved by the Senate last week
on a 50-to-40 vote.
THE votes Of 40 Senators who
supported Mr.. Taft indicate their
desire to go down with him." de-
clared A. F. Whitney, president
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen.
Mr.. Whitney blasted away at
those who voted for the Taft
bill in a front-page editorial in
the Trainman News.
1T is unfortunate" he said.
that only one-third Of our Sena-
tors come up for reelection in
1880" OF those who do, he added.
the ones who supported Senator
Taft are sure to be defeated.
CIO President Philip Murray
said Saturday in the weekly CIO
News that his organization has
"scorn, contempt and unalterable
opposition" to the cynical and
short sighted men" who shredded
the administration bill.
Apparently the peoples victory
in 1948 was not enough" he said.
adding: -
In the present situation there
can be only one answer-a full
exercise by the people Of their
democratic rights at the polls
in November, 1850" ~
An AFL spokesman noted that
his organization holds a political
meeting July 27 and commented:
1T should be pretty clear what
our move will be-"
Evening star., 1949-07-04
|Wagner's S Son Willing
To Run for Senate
by fhs Asseeietsd Press

Robert r. Wagner, jr., of New
York. last night indicated a will.
ingness to succeed his father In
the Senate.
The elder Wagner, a member o.
the Senate for % years. resigned
last week for reasons Of health.
Young Wagner. in a prepared
radio interview. discounted ali
rumors that Gov. Dewey OF New
York, the 1948 and 1914 Repub-
lican presidential candidate
would appoint him to his fathers
former seat until a special elec.
ton is held this fall.
THE Republican Party would
chew him dewey to pieces If he
did that" Mr.. Wagner said.
THE only way ! could ever be
a United States Senator" Mr.
Wagner said. would be for me to
receive the nomination from the
New York Democratic Party lead
erS and then beat the daylights
out Of any candidate Mr.. Dewey
or the Republican Party chose to
be my opponent"
The successful candidate in the
election will fill Senator
Wagner's seat until his term ex-
pires at the end Of 1850. Gov.
Dewey, meantime. is expected to
make an interim appointment
The appointee would serve until
after the coming election.
Most New York Democrats be-
lieve that Herbert H. Lehman, q
former three-time Governor of the
Empire State has the inside track
for the Democratic nomination te
succeed Senator Wagner.
Both parties will select theiI
nominees at, conventions to be
held late tlois summer
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Justice. Douglas Reaches
Volcanoes Luvu Areas
By fhs.Asseeicisd Press

TEHERAN. Iran. July 4.-Su-
preme Court Justice Douglas. who
came to Iran to climb Mount Dem-
avend, highest peak In southwest
Asia, has reached the lava areas
on the quiescent volcano.
Justice Douglas and his son,
william o. Douglas. jr.. are being
accompanied by their host, Gen
Jehanbani, chief OF the
Iranian athletic committee. and
several Of his assistants.
Sources close to Justice Douglas
said yesterday 1t is virtually i'm
possible for him to reach Dema-
vend's crest, 1884 feet high, be-
cause Of the short time remaining
for the expedition.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
GIWho FIuttened Red Officers
Fined, Faces Custer From Army

The soldier. who comes from
Howard Beach. Queens, NY, was
sentenced after a court MARTA
which grew out Of his attack or
the Russian officers at two Soviet
occupied hotels in downtown
Vienna May S. He was convicted
Of being drunk and disorderly
Charges Of attacking Russian Off
GERS were dropped for lack Of evi-
dence. because the Russians in
volved declined to testify.
Touhey also was sentenced to
forfeit two thirds Of his pay for
six months-in effect, a $500 fine
This was confirmed by the review
board.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
so Burmese Rebels
Reported Killed in Ruid

RANGOON, Burma, July A.
The Burmese government an
nounced yesterday that more than
so rebels were killed when they
attacked q village q few miles
south Of Mandalay.
The "large" band attacking Ta-
du In the Sagaing district was
routed, the communique said.
Other government troops were
reported advancing toward rebel
held Yeu, a railroad terminus
northwest of Mandalay.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
cal power from the majority ruling
under constitutional process.

cal power from the majority fullng
under constitutional process.
Lust for Personal Power.
GAS befits the character Of its
leadership, Its sole underlying
motive is to serve the lust for
personal power.
ITO such end it has become
the rallying media for the male
fastor, the corruptible and the fool
and 1t Yields these sub-normal ele-
ments Of society into an organized,
disciplined end effective force in
order, by the spread Of confusion,
unrest and violence, to disrupt the
cohesion and strength in an other
wise orderly society.
Communism thus has emerged
az a movement of national and
international outlawry. without
true philosophic basis. which Of
fers nothing but ultimate enslave-
ment to those segments Of the
human race which become its
prey."
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Macarthur Questions
Riqht Of Communists
To Legal Protection
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 4.-Gen. Mac
Arthur castigated communism yes
terday as national and interna-
tional outlawry" and questioned
its right to legal sanction.
"That it should continue to ad-
vance it's treacherous purposes be-
hind the shield Of those very free
doms which, to succeed, 1t must
destroy, is one of the paradoxes
of the age, and poses the question
as to whether such a movement
should longer be accorded the va
lidity, the sanction and the pro-
lection of the law" he declared.
The Supreme Commander of the
Allied powers in Japan made his
remarks in a statement issued on
the eve of American independence
day.
It came as Japanese Commu-
nists were trying to incite labor
unrest and staging mass demon
strations, and as the scheduled
economy discharges Of 100000
Japanese government public serv-
ice workers raised a threat Of
nationwide strikes.
Sees JaPs Unmoved.
/ However, Gen. Macarthur
stated, Here in Japan the great
masses of the people are unmoved
by the line of Communist propa-
ganda. for. they fully comprehend
the incipient threat of the Com
munist movement.
"They are and will remain an
effective bulwark to stem its ad-
vance east and discourage its ad-
vance south.
There was no doubt that Gen.
MacArthur's statement was di-
rected principally to the Jap
anese, who are somewhat fright
ened and puzzled by the recent
encroachment Of Communism on
the adjoining Asiatic continent.
Reviewing American political
concepts, as compared with Com
munisrn. he said American de-
mocracy faced two challenging
tests" in Japan:
Its adaptability where tradi-
ton, culture and custom have
been evolved under political, eco
nomic and social concepts irrecon-
cilable with the concept of human
freedom; and its power Of re-
sistance, despite conditions Of po-
litical instability, economic i'm
poverishment and social unrest,
to the appeal Of the Communist
propaganda"
Americanism Called Winner.
On both counts, he said, Amer
icanism was the winner and the
resulting blend between the best
Of the East and the best OF the
West is proving an impregnable
front against Communism most
aggressive assaults"
Pulling no punches, he said
Communism gives the measure of
its own weakness and forecast of
its ultimate universal rejection as
a philosophy or pattern of life. "
HE said Communism early
found that its adherents could
not command the political power
required to implement the pro-
gram through normal, peaceful
or constitutional processes" and
therefore made q merger with
the terroristic concept known as
nihilism. which sought the de-
struction of existing governments
by assassination Sand other vio-
lence as the means to seize po-
litical power"
Communism, he continued. "has
emerged as an instrument OF force
and intimidation to permit mino-
rity elements by stealth. infiltra-
ton and deceit to seize the politi-
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Mint Eurns IS Million
The United States mint earns
SS5, ,o00, 900 Q year on the dtner-
ence between the value OF the
metal going into the coins and
the true value OF the coins.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

expected at Derby Downs" as the
field Of 200 youthful race drivers
compete for the chance to repre-
sent Washington at the All-Amer-
ican Soap Box Derby at Akron
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on June 90.
Lowest, 21, on January 80.
High and Lew for YESTERDAY.
Hish, 81, at ABS pm.
Low, 72, at sos am,
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Moth Loys Many Eggs
The flying adult moth lives only
Ia few weeks. but during that
time lays from 100 to 300 tiny,
soft white eggs.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Camels can drink IL to IL
gallons Of water in halt an hour.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Soil Erosion Heuvy

Rainfall in the Appalachian
carries away 275 tons of sediment
from each square mile in one year.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Ohio, August IA. First prize ct
the Akron race is q four-year
college scholarship.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD, N. ].

WIidwsed, 4. J.--Emessen, e84 g. Juaipes,
Nice rooms and meals psr. day, tS1
week Der person, 2 In fesn. Nesr 3sssh.
Write Or phone.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Sunny
and hot with high in middle Dos
this afternoon. Fair and conan-
ued warm tonight. Low about 73.
Mostly sunny and continued hot
tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
and warm tonight. Tomorrow
mostly sunny and continued hot
with highest temperature 90 to e8.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers.l
and Of Great Falls; Shenandoah, muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

ITS free and it's Jun-uttend
the Washington Soap Boz
Derby.) q
Evening star., 1949-07-04

ese.haH hour altar sunset.
: Precipitation.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

sMouthIy precipitation Ia inches
capital (cuyyent mcnth to dats)t
Evening star., 1949-08-18
TeIevision Today

WNBW tchonneI ~.
WT1G tchonneI 81.
WMAL-Tv (chonnsI ~.
WoIc (channeI -.
$50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WNBW-Custer's Last Stand.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
6:15.
WNBW-Tv Journal, $40.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz.
WTTG-Bob Wolff.
WNBW-Your Weather Man, $50.
Washington Newsreel, 6:55.
100.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla. Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
tbs.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
1880.
WMAL-Sports Cartoon-a-Quiz.'
WNBW-Words and Music.
WOIC-News.
7:4S
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis Show: Ruthie
on the Telephone, 1855.
500.
WMAL-Stop the Music.
WNBW-R. F. D. America.
WOIC-54th Street Revue.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$50.
WNBW-Mary Kay and Johnny.
900.
WNBW-Candid Camera.
WMAL-Crusade in Europe; Pa
Headliners, 9:25.
WOIC-Homemakers Handbook.
WTTG-Morey Amsterdam Show.
$3.50.
WNBW-Theater of the Mind.
WMAL-Blnd Date.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WTTG-News; Clarke Thornton.
| 1000.
WMAL-Laughter-C. o. D.
! WNBW-Get-together. vst7
| 1880.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
WMAL-Ship's Reporter.
TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS.
800, WMAL-Crusade in Europe
Chapter is, Liberation Of Paris
shows the French capital under Nazi
occupation and the activities Of the
French underground before the oc-
cupation Of Paris by the Allies. W.
Averell Hartman, American Ambas-
sador -at-Large to the nations par
ticipating in the ECA, Is guest
speaker.
$3.50, WNBW-Theater Of the
Mind: DR.. Julius Schneider and Ilka
Chase analyze psychological dra-
matte sketch.
TOMORROW.
WMAL-3:30, Sports Parade; 1
National Sports Parade; s, Sports
Parade.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
oIHa kM HAfeN-

jSW00W-570 Ke-7 an. to Sis Pm.
GWpIk-730 K,-6:15 Am. TO 6:1S Pm.
kWARl-7so Ke-s am. to $40 pm.
kW6Ey-t,050 kc.-e Am. to $50 Pm.
fWcc-i,f20 ke.-s an. 70 $50 Pm.
fWfAx-f,270 ke-7 An. to $50 pm.
8WOoK-t,5o0 k-s An. y s:sdl pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
MORE PLEASE!

II love Ranger Joe Popped
Wheat. It's so good I don't
want sugar on it," says
Nancy Jean Silva, 5, Of 2719
31st st. Sc. Maybe you
have youngsters who don't
like cereal" Try them on
Ranger Joe Honey Favored
Popped Wheat. They'll be
asking for more. Ranger
Joe Popped Wheat is Amer
ica's most tempting cereal
crisp, crunchy, with a de-
licious honey-favor. Chill
dren really love it! And it's
100% body building whole
wheat.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
ndependent Stations

00IwINX-Mrs. Clapper
lWWDC-Ray Morgan
lWEAM-Dancettme
l5iwINX-Les Sand
WWDC-News; 1850
lWEAM-Dancetime
3oIWINx-Les Sand
wWDC-Sunset-Vine
IWEAM-B. Gassaway
45lwwDC-l45o Club
WRINKLES Sand
WEAM-B. Gassaway
o0IwINX-News: Sand
WwDC-1450 Club
iWEhM-Cactus ..1att
|l5lwINX-Les Sand
lwwDC-1450 Club
IWEAM-Cactus Matt
3OlwINX-Les Sand
IWWDC-l450 Club
IWEAM-Cactus Matt
45IWWDC-l45o Club
IWEAM.Cactus Matt
lWINX-Les Sand
| 10
00lwINX-Les Sand
WWDC-Pers. Report
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
l5lwINX-B. Bercovici
IWWDC-Harry james
tWEAM-Cactus Matt
3oIwINX-l340 Local
| wWDC-News, Govt.
fWEAhY-Csctus Matt
45lwINX-1340 Local
iWWDC-Guest Star
| iWEAM-Cactus Matt
| IL
00lWINX-N News; 1910
| wWDC-l45O Club
| tWEAk.Sports
| ll5IwINx-tAo Local
| lwWDC-l450 Club
iWEAM-Danc0 Party
I30lwINx-i34o Local
| iWWDC-News: Lowe
| iWEAM-Dance PARTY
| |45lWINX-1340 Local
WWDC-145o Club
iwEAM-Dance Part,
Evening star., 1949-08-18

IL
00IWINX- News; Strons
tWWDC- -Tello-Test
fwEAM-Lun. Music.
l5IWINx-Jerry Strong
jWwDC-Lunch 1850
iWEAM-Lun. Music.
3olwINX-Jerry Strong
tWWDC-Lunch 1850
lwEAM-News: Derby
l5IwINx-Jerry Strong
lWwDC-Bing Crosby
IWEAM-Sports Derby
T.
o0lwINX- X-News: Page
wwDC-Sports PRIDE.
lWEAM-Spor.s Derby
,15lwINX-Sports Page
WWDC-Wakeman
iWEAA-Sports Derby
3oIwINx-Bin Brundise
WWDC-Sports Prds.
,fWEAM-News; Derby
l5lwINx- Sports Page
tWWDC-Wakeman
WEAA-eports Darby
Evening star., 1949-08-18
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

100, WQQW-Guest Artist: Plan
ist George Kafig offers Prelude No
4" by Debussy; "Polonaise Fan
TASTE" by Chopin, and "Etude In E
Flat Minor" by Chopin.
$50, WRC-Eight by Request:
Lizabeth Scott stars in Machine"
1900, WOL-This Is Paris: Elsa
Maxwell visits Maurice Chevalier.
1o:oa WWDC-Personal Report
Evening star., 1949-08-18

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full II ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale in
the new, handy, economical "ONE-
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
Glass Container Manufacturers Institute
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new "ONE.
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de-
posit and you don't have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste
Evening star., 1949-08-18

May Jean Swart Of the washington
Community Chest Federation reports
ON welfare activities in the District.
1900, WTOP-First Nighter: A
comedy ID as in Dog" is
presented.
1918, WMAL-Dr. Robert john
son; DR.. johnson, chairman Of the
Citizens Committee on the Hoover
Report, speaks on Government and
rs Cost"
Evening star., 1949-08-18

OoIWINX-News: Page
jWWDC-sports Prds.
lWEAM-Sports Derby
i5lWyNX. Sports Page
jWWDC-WakemAn
iWEAM-Sports Derby
3oiWrNx-Blll BrundiFe
JWWDC-Sports Prds.
tWEAM-News: Derby
l5twINx-sports Pare
lwWDC-Wakeman
WEAM-Sports Derby
B.
ootwINx-News: Page
lwWDC-Sports Prde
lwEAM-Sporss Derby
i5IWINX-Sports Page
tWWDC.Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Darby
aoiWrHx-B.n Erundige
iWWDC-0ports Prde
iWEAN-Nsvs; Darby
4slwINX-spoYts Pass
lWWuC-WakeAan
N1At t-Spor0 Derby
Evening star., 1949-08-18

l5IWINX-Varieties
wWDC-Con'
fWEAM-Meet Band
30lwINX-Varieties
lWWDC-Tuns Inn
lWEAM-Nusicals
l5lWINX-Varisties
IwWDC-Conovef
tWEAN-AustcaA
Evening star., 1949-08-18

h STATIONS.
wH. H.M-93.9 kt., Channel $50.
$50 An. to an.
WBUzFM-96.7 Me-. Channel IA.
l to 10 pm.
WAsH.FM-97.i Me.. Channel 7l6.
1:45 to 11:10 pm.
W0L.FM-9S.7 Mt.. Channel 254.
6 Am. to 1880 an.
WcfM-ss.5 Me-, Channel .z5s.
8 TO II pm.
WWDc.M-t0t.t Me., Channel 766.
wsAr+nL,97.;s. ;.T1 as.. to Channel II III III.
Q Am to Q pm.
wooW.fM-i03.5 Me-. Channel 77s.
2 An. to midnisht,
WAhFM-to5.5 Me-. Channel 73S.
1880 Am. to 8 Pm.
W4Al -FM-i07.3 Me-. Channel 297.
o An to midnight.
Mop .M-96.3 Me.. Channel AZ. -
$50 Am. to 1:05 Am.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

IWWDC-News; Ford
lwEAM-Bill jenkins
3olwINX-Jerry Strong
IWwDC-A. q. Ford
lwEAM-News: Jekins
| 45twINX-Jerry Strong
lWWDC-Conover
lWEAN.AtM Jenktne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Civic Council Asks
Tex Equalization
BY Engineer Firm

The Civic Council voted Tues
day evening to recommend to the
city that an outside firm of engi-
neers come into Pascagoula to
egualize tax assessments.
Among matters brought up for
discussion at the meeting vas the
lack of proper lighting in front
of the activities building, A mo-
ton was made that a committee
interview the proper authorities
and request immediate action.
Organization of a Town Hall
for discussion of city problems by
a larger representation was sug-
gested. Membership would consist
of club representatives, individ-
uals and city officials. In this way
matters could be discussed freely
and problems solved, it a pro-
posed.
Joe Moore, president of the
Lccuncil. presided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

In Spain and Italy the profes-
sion of perfume and glovemaker
were combined for centuries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Toni VuIverde,
Ann Walker Win
In DIV Style Show

Toni Jeanne Valverde. daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Val
verde, won first place in a style
show at Our Lady of Victories
school Saturday as part of the
Fall Festival.
Carolyn Scheeler, daughter of
NJ. and Mrs. w. j. Scheeler.
placed second in the six-to-eleven
group. Ann Walker, first. and
Claudia Locke, second, won nriz.
es in the teen-age group.
The DIV cafeteria won a freez-
er and Mrs. James Larson was
awarded first prize for selling
the most tickets. Mrs, Sam Leslie
was second.
Highlight of the days aetivi-
ties was speeches by two candi-
dates for mayor, Wilbur Dees and
Vincent L. Ros.
Lunch was served at noon in
the school cafeteria and a food
sale was conducted throughout
the day. A Country store proved
popular with those attending.
Proceeds from the affair, spon-
sorcd by the Volunteer Fire de.
pertinent. under the ehairmanshir
of H.. W. Slater, were for the ben.
eft of the DIV athletic assoeia.
ton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
E. A. KhoYdt Gives
Toll To Beoutici0ns

E. A. khayat, as guest speaker,
gave a boost talk TO members
of the county unit OF the State
H%airdresserS Association at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Granger, SOL
Harrison, Tuesday.
Recently installed officers were
in their respective posts during
the business session. At this time,
Ann Clark, retiring president. was
presented a gift of appreciation
for her work.
During the social hour Mrs
Granger and her co-hostesses. the
operators at her shop. Mona
Lewis and Betty Koskela, served
refreshments.