davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Atomic Impulse Opens
Town Of Oak Ridge
BY the Assoeioted Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. Mar. 10
Oak Ridge entered a new era to-
day-an era as a free American
city. The war-born atimoc city
was formally opened to the public
without passes for the first time at
8:48 am.
An atomic generated electric
impulse, the first ever transmitted
by wire, burned a ribbon at one
of the towns four gates-and the
rush was on.
Thousands of persons immedi-
ately began f1ocking into the town
which had been one of the coun-
try's most closely-guarded areas
in history.
The burning of the ribbon was
the signal for a day of celebrating
with Washington and Hollywood
celebrities joining Oak Ridge resi-
dents in the festivities for this city
of $4,000 population.
The day-long celebrations will
be climaxed with an address by
Vice President Barkley and David
E. Lilenthal. Atomic Energy Com
mission chairman. Gov. Gordon
Browning and Perry Brown, Amer
ican Legion National Commander,
also will speak.
Alexis Smith will be crowned
Miss Atomic Blond" Also in the
Hollywood delegation will be
Actors Adolphe Menjou, Lee
Bowman, Rod Cameron and Act
ress Marie Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
By the Associotsd Press

The routine of military paper
work has established certain
words and phrases rock-hard in
Army, Navy and Air Force letters,
orders, documents and even con-
verSation.
For the guidance" of those lost
In the maze of stilted language,
and to the considerable amuse-
ment of senior officers, a "glos-
sary" is circulating this week at
the Pentagon.
The well-worn terms and their
explanations:
Concur generally Il haven't
read the document and don't want
to be bound by anything I might
say.
In conference don't know
where he is.
Passed to higher authority -
pigeonholed in a more sumptuous
Office.
Appropriate action - do you
know what to do with it? We
don't.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Goa! HockpiIe Drops
10 Million Tons in
Week Of Qoppage
by the Associotsd Pres,

- PITTSBURGH, Mar. 19.-The
Nations coal stockpile was down
to a little more than 10000, 900
tons today. but industrial leaders
gave no signs Of worrying.
About 100000 tons were
above ground last Monday when
miners east of the Mississippi quit
the pits on orders of John L. Lew
is. fiery head of the United Mine
Workers.
The reduction Of the stockpile
has had little effect on the Ma
tion's economy as whole.
Aside from 463,000 idle miners
and workers furloughed by coal
hauling railroads, there has been
little unemployment resulting
from the stoppage.
B. & o. to Layoff 1900.
The furloughed railroad work
ers total appeared to have passed
the 10000 mark today as layoffs
for 1900 Baltimore & Ohio en-
ployes at the keyser wv. Va
terminal. effective tonight, were
announced.
The railroad furloughs now
total 69.960. This figure does not
include an undetermined number
which the Central Railroad of New
Jersey said it would be forced to
furlough.
Only one small unit of the steel
industry has been affected. The
Sharon Steel Corp. said yesterday
1t will furlough 200 to 800 men
at it's Farrell CPaD plant. The
company said a lack of coke is
forcing it to shut down four
open-hearth furnaces and one
blast furnace.
Although no actual hardship
cases have developed, some short
ages of anthracite have developed
among consumers IN Eastern
Pennsylvania-the heart of the
anthracite industry. :
Rationing Is Instituted.
Rationing has been instituted
IN some cases. In addition, UNIV
officials. gave permission to some
80 miners in Schuylkill County to
move stockpiles of coal, brought
to the surface before the stop
page began.
The stoppage was called by Mr..
Lewis as a memorial to miners
killed and injured last year and
as a protest against appointment
Of DR.. James Boyd as director
Of the Bureau Of Mines. Some
anthracite leaders have termed
the stoppage a violation of the
UNIV contract. Mr.. Lewis says
that isn't so. The miners. as
usual, are backing Mr.. Lewis.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Defense Undersecretory
Bill Awoits Signature
BY the AssoeiatsdPrsss

: BY the Asseeiotsdfrsss
Fffe Senate passed and sent to
the White House yesterday legis-
lation authorizing a civilian Un-
dersecretary of Defense: The
House previously had passed q
similar bill.
The Senate Armed Services
Committee reported the duties OF
the Defense Secretary are such
that no one man can adequately
discharge" them.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

yard yesterday and attacked a
steam shovel operator at the
scene.
The men, several of them armed
and riding in motorcade OF IL
automobiles and a truck. forced
the shovel operator. Everett Rains.
IS, to stop work. He was load-
ing trucks from q pile of coal.
Witnesses said two men dragged
Mr.. Rains down from the shovel.
While some of the men held him.
two others beat and kicked him,
these witnesses said.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Military 7 erms Finally Defined
By New Pentogon Glossary

Giving him the picture-a long.
confusing and inaccurate state
ment to a newcomer.
Under active consideration-we
have never heard of it. However,
we'll try to find 1t in the files.
Has received careful considera-
tion--a period of inactivity cover
ing a time lag.
Have you any commemorative
me some idea what it's all about.
That project is in the air-I am
completely ignorant of the subject.
You will remember-you have
forgotten, or never knew. nor do I.
1t is. recommended-we don't
think it will work, but you 60
ahead and stick your neck out and
try it.
For compliance-sure it's silly.
but you've got to do 1t anyhow.
For necessary action-we don't
know what they want. so you do it.
! For signature-I thought 1t up,
but you sign it and take the rap.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
100 Men Holt Loading
OF Coal in Kentucky Yard

WuLIAMSPORT, KY, Mar. 19
R.-Coal company officials re-
porte today that a group of ap.
proximately 100 men halted load
ing operations at q nearby coal
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Our SkiIIfuI
Watch Repair time
is shorfeK now

Count on only three or four weeks to put
your wotch teroIIy, dependobIy back into
the running thoroughly gone over by
our skilled repair service. JeweIry, too, is
reset, repaired for you to enjoy oeo'n
,. by long experienced hands here Wise
Of you to make personal inventory, this
week end . .. delay no longer in bringing
watch and level treasures here for foith-
fuI repoir.
W&L-Jewelry Repair, First Floor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

,,Hein, Batter; ih babe ibn penig'
items nidts eeia5t, un6 8oiel lid)er
nidt." .
rgs lit gut. 9od. Sermann, id
bite oid, iaiie oesbal6, neil Der fpaf'
fere Mann fit oas Waoden elntrat
feline eiteln Soffnlmgen 8enn It
au6 ni6t oen seringlten 3peifel IN
oeine 8orte iese, 10 bobett lie filr
MIDI oot nidt 10 piel 8ert, als ou
tpobl glaubit. Sieb, oos Sob, melfeS
Ser Bfarrer fir 8oiel bate, mag fir
sic 3iseuner 9foiel immerbin 'ebr
bod on5l1ldlasen iein, obne ooB es
ettpas 9elonoeres fir elm anoereS
MGo6en mdre. Die seipenoeten Sob.
ipriid]e fallen pieaeid)t nur oesbalt
10 iebr in oie Iugen, neil man bel
einem MGo6en in iolder 2ebensltel'
lung nifts oerortiges permutet. un>
BON olem onoeren abgeieben, fanr
oos 8eoenfen eesen elm 3ulommenle,
ben nit Ser logenannten 3igellner
Gene ooourb niht i6Dinoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-23

5rau 5u MAIDEN; Sbr DiBt ou6, baB
mein 8oter, ser ionit oie @iite lelblt
gegen mid lit, big iett auf lneinen
lebnli6en 8unih ni6t eineing. Sroe-
benz babe i6 iebod Die Soffnune niht
oerloren leine @in1pilliguns 81 err
langen, uno oas iebr balo."
Sn oem 8eitbte Der 3igeuner Sc.
ne 5udte es auf. r@ar,,m trost SIR
ibm oenn feline ginmiaigung niht
ab?" fragte iie lauerno. rSbr ieio ia
guer eigener Serr, ieio alt senue
gum 9eiraten uno babt Die n0tige
Serlorgltng. Sd peiB mobl, oie Go.
lel lit gu arm uno 81. gerins. Sd
femme oas!"
~Sbr irrt," ertpioerte Sermonn ge.
laiien, ~mein 8ater iiebt ni6t aui
Irmut ober Gei6tum; bieie 9ingt
:; entl6eioen BEL linn ni6t Sen @ert oes
Deenl6en. gber id) tperbe meinen
Sater gegeniiber feinen 9ros uno fei.
ne eigenmadtige @etpalt anlpenoen
Sd min leine gin1piGigung erbitten
1tno i6 boffe borauf."
0ie 3igeuner Gene murmelte Ell
men 5lu6 5pii6en BEN 3abnen.
~8ns mout Sbr aIio tl1n2" iruq
lie bdmiid. ~8oat Sbr pieueidt mar:
ten, Bis ser sllte Die @ugen l6lieBt2"
Sermann begann oes Gaters 8e.
oenfen INNER mebr 81 tpiiroigen. Mfit
etnem IolGen 8eibe 5uiammen 5u le.
ben, oas 11nIBte cine !S0Ie ouf ST.
ben iein.
sd miiroe es fir elm sroBes I'm.
redt eradten, auf oen 500 irgeno Ell.
mes Meni6en 5u re6nen, uno oas
nod INN 10 mebr, nenn es tint meiner
eigenen 8ater ii6 banoelt."
8ieber 5udte es bobnil6 iiber oie
garitisen 3iige Ser Alten. $50, tpas
!, tpout Sbr benn tun? froge i1 nod
einmal," iaste iie unge6uIoig.
| ~8orldufig ab1uarten. 9o9 laBt
mid Die Srage ouriidgeben: 8as ge.
oenft Sbr au t,1n. 1penn mein 8ater
feline gin,pilligung sibt uno id @oiel
beimfiibre2"
! 9ie 3iea,ner Gene mubte lire Dol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

Tickets are now available for
the bazaar and dinner being held
Friday, December 2 at the Sixth
United Presbyterian Church, Hay
den and Castalia aves., from to
8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Scout News

Troop 116 Boy Scouts of America
will hold a court of honor in St,
Pauls Episcopal Church, Friday
evening, November 18th, at which
time first and second class badge
will be awarded. A First Aid dem
onstration will be given by mem
bers of the East Cleveland Police
Department and a social hour, with
refreshments, will conclude the
meeting.
The mothers Of the boys will
pin the badges on their sons. The
awards will go to:
Second Glass - William Brown,
Sidney Kershaw, Richard Follett,
Philip Vaughn, Richard Schmolz.
First Class-Jack Lewis, viii
liam Burgess, Roger Issacs,
George DeMore.
There will also be badges for
the rank of Tenderfoot awarded,
following these tests, Budd An
drews is Troop 116 Scoutmaster
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

News for next week is due this
Saturday. The early deadline is
due to the publishing of the
Thanksgiving Day issue on Tues
day, to accommodate the adver-
tisers and the homemakers who
will do their marketing earlier
next week. Please send in your
news now-to 1852 Euclid ave-,
or call PO. 1878.
At Calvary Lutheran Church,
Lockwood and Euclid aves., next
Sunday the annual Thank offering
service, sponsored by the mission
ary societies, will be observed at
the usual morning worship hour
at 10:45 o'clock. The thank offering
address will be given by Mrs. Paul
Knauss of Marion, Ohio.
Mrs. Knauss is the immed ate
past president of the Synod Of
Ohio missionary societies and is
now a member Of the national mis-
sionary executive board of the
United Lutheran Church of
America. She recently visited mis-
sion churches in the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Music by the regular choir will
be augmented with selections by
the Junior choir. Thank offering
boxes will be brought to the serv-
ice.
The annual bazaar and bake
sale of Calvary Lutheran Church,
sponsored by Ladies Aid will be
held on Nov. 18th in the church
basement, starting at 2 p. m. in
addition, a saur kraut supper will
be served from 6 to 1880 p. m.
The Altar Guild of Faith Luther
an Church will meet in the church
chapel for their quarterly meeting
on Monday, November, 21st at 800
p. m. Election of officers for the
coming year will take place dur
ing the business session. The even
ing will close with the serving of
refreshments to members of the
Guild and Mems Club.
Tickets are now available for
the bazaar and dinner being held
Friday, December 2 at the Sixth
United Presbyterian Church, Hay
den and Castalia aves., from 2 to
8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

Reservations should be made for
the dinner, which will be served
from $50 to 7 p. M, by Monday,
November %. Those wishing tick
cts should call PO. 4127, MU. 1922
or PO. 1892.
Many useful and lovely articles
will be on sale at the bazaar.
Everyone is urged to attend.
DR.. Henry Guinta, minister of
the Church of the Holy City, 12600
Euclid ave-, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Couples Class of First Presbyterian
church Sunday. The class con-
venes at $50 for box lunch So
cial and DIR. Guinta will speak at
s o'clock.
The Seven Thirty Set at Winder-
mere Presbyterian church invites
the congregation and friends to
come to the church at 8 p. m, Sun
day evening, November goth. There
will be entertainment by the
Women's Ensemble from Woodland
Center.
thanksgiving and You" is the
theme of the Annual Thanksgiving
Offering service which will be OBJ
served at st. James Lutheran
church, 1924 Hayden ave-, on Sun
day, November 20 at the 10:45
a. m. worship hour.
The young women of the Lucy
Shaffer Missionary Society, will
again present the entire worship
program. Rowena Kailer Cargill
will sing, Because of Thy Great
Bounty" (Hoffmeister) and the
choir will present the anthem, 80
Worship the Lord" (Hollins). Miss
Lois Kensley will preside at the
organ console.
The Mesdames, Ruth Henry,
Betty Davies and Margaret Welsh
will conduct the worship services,
The meditations which will be
given are "The History of Thanks
giving" by Mrs. Frances Bernd-
sen; Thanksgiving Finds Express
sion" by Mrs. Betty Balk and
Thanksgiving and You" by Mrs.
Hazel Balk.
The Lucy Shaffer Missionary
Society extends a cordial invitation
to the public to attend this service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Hayden ave. at Claiborne rd.
Rev. James E. Hunton
Bible School $50.
Morning Worship 10:45
Group Meetings, $50
Fvangelistic Service 7:30.
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Serv-
ice 7:30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

Methodist
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
Wlnsford and Caledonia rds.
Dr. Earl R. Henderson
Church School $50.
Morning Worship l045.
Sermon Thankful for Things Money
Won't Buy.
Cathedral Choir presents Mendel-
ssohn's Hymn of Praise" at 400 p. m.
Jr. HI Youth Fellowship $50.
Sr. Hi Youth Fellowship 700.
wINDERMERE METHODIST CHURCH
Euclid ave. at Holyoke ave.
DR.. M Wayne Mcqueen
Rev. Roland Sundberg,
Associate Minister
Church School $50
Morning Worship 10 As
,Jr, Church and Nursery at 10 ;45l.
Jr and Sr Hi Leagues and Wesley
Fellowship 6 80
Young Adult Forum 100
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 300
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1920 Euclid ave
DR. Howard NJ. Wells. Minister
Sunday Services: Jr. and Sr. Hi 9:45.
Church School l045 Morning Worship
100. Manse Group 700. Trires Club
100
PHILLIPS AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Phillips ave- at East 125th St
Rev. Dudley F. Uphof
Church School $50
Morning Worship 10:45.
WINDERMERE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Euclid ave. at Windermere
Sunday School Gas
Morning Worship IL 100.
SWEDENBORGIAN
Church of the Holy City
12600 Euclid ave at Penrose
Henry c. Guinta Minister
Sunday School GAS
Morning Worship IL 90
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Church
Calendar
EAST CLEVELAND
UWnNyAW rnIUrD r.

EAST CLEVELAND
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Euclid at Page aves.
II 100 Divine Worship and Christian
Education.
Senior Hi Youth TOO.
CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John w. Grohne, Minister
Euclid ave. at Lockwood ave.
Sunday School $50.
Morning Worship l045.
Church nursery maintained
Annual Thank Offering Service Of
the Missionary Societies.
Young Peoples Meeting $50.
CHRIST THE KING CHURCH
(CathOlic)
Noble and Terrace rds
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas V. Shannon,
Pastor
Rev Bernard Stalder and
Rev Joseph Foster Assistants
Rectory 1862 Noble rd
Sunday Masses 80, 100. 300.
8 200, 200, II :00 IL Noon.
Holy Day Masses 30. s 90. 100,
800. 900, 1000.
Week Day Masses - $50. 715 800
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

ST. PHILOMFNA'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
1924 Euclid ave.
Ri Rev. Msgr. Maurice F. Griffin,
Pastor
Sunday Masses 5 100: 5:45: 100;
8 100; 900: 100: ii 100; IL Noon.
Holy Day Masses = 5 80; $50; 30;
8 30; $50: 10 80 A. M.
Week Day Masses - 6 30; 7:l5; 300.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

ST. JAMES ENGLISH EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
1924 Hayden ave.
Rev. Dean Schaffer
Sunday School $50.
Morning Worship 10:45.
Young Peoples Luther League 700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

EAST CLEVELAND BAPTIST
CHURCH
l45l6 Euclid ave. at Rosemond rd.
Robert E. Slaughter Minister
Church School 9:45
Morning Worship L 90
(Childrens Hour and Nursery ii .00).
Youth Groups 100 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1887 Euclid ave. at Allendale
Francis b. Sayre. Rector
Holy Communion, 800.
Church School Junior Department
Service 80 (Other Departments at
II :00).
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1900.
Choral Holy Communion and Ser
mon II 100 (first Sunday of each
month";.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
Trinity Church
Hayden ave. at Alder ave.
Rev. Samuel Smith
Church School $50
Morning Worship 10 As.
Youth Fellowship 700.
Wednesday: Prayer and Study 7;3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH
Superior at Melbourne
Rev Amos N. Henry
Sunday School $50.
Morning Worship 10 AS.
Young Peoples c. f. 6 80.
Evening Services 7:30.
Wednesday Prayer meeting 1880.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

KARI r. JOHNSON, of indianapolis, Indiana, is one of
the 81 1000 owners of Standard Oil. The investment
with which jobs have been created and production
increased.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Now, as you know, the danger Of a crpping shortage is over. You al
get the oil you want. Here's the reason: hard work by Americas oil
companies-by thousands of driIeIs, transportation workers, refners
and marketers, backed by billions of dollars spent for equipment.
Standard oil employees work together a a team, from the oil well 70
the service station. That's why W e are able to bring you more oil.
You get the petroleum products you want-and you get them most
economicaDy-because of the teamwork possible in an integrated Organi
cation. The $4,000 employees of this company and its subsidiary COM
panies last year set output records for the third consecutive year.
Money and men worked together to produce more oil, refine more oil,
bring you moreo oil. Ns%M 8 t#~~
TANDAR Gil COMPANY ANpANA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

RAYMOND oichEFskE runs a service station on
Como Boulevard in st. Paul, Minnesota. He is not
. Standard employee, but one of the thousands of
independent businessmen who sell our products.
Our job is to keep him-and yoa-supplied.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

ilEwEllYN HEARD, Ph.D, a project chemist in our re-
search laboratory at Whiting, Indiana. By discov-
crude oil, our research program has added extra
millions of barrels of gasoline to your supply
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-30
News From HELENA
Eckhoffs Have
Family Guests
For Christmas
BY Mrs. Harry Bragg

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. o. A.
Eckhoff Sunday were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eckhoff,
Big Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hough and daughter, Mrs.
Queenie Cunningham. Nut Bank;
and Mrs. Laura Krohn.
Johnnie Maxi and James Page,
Pascagoula, visited little T. j..
Boykin for the weekend, return
ing home Wednesday.
Frank Carroll visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bragg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Coffey and
J. Bullock made a trip to Magnolia
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hans re-
turned Friday night from Port
land, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bragg spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Eckhoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eckhoff
are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Eckhoff's mother, Mrs. Glib
son, Wilmer, Ala.
Presbyterian Play
A play was presented at the
Presbyterian church Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Boykin went
to Meridian Friday TO visit
friends and relatives and will re-
turn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bragg Wis
tied his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Carroll, and drove to Pc
can to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stork.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-30
BY Alice colmer

About $3.50 p. m. Christmas Eve
someone called my home and sug-
gested that l ride around town
and look at the Christmas dec
orations, that there were others
prettier and more expensive than
the tree / mentioned last week.
When l asked to whom l was
talking, my caller wouldn't tell
me nor would she suggest any
particular decoration that she
wanted me to see.
Last week / said the tree on the
Colley lawn was "one of the love-
lest trees in town" l do not re-
tract my opinion nor did l intend
any aspersion on any other dec
orations in town. There were no
doubt hundreds of other Christ
mas trees lovely to behold and
scores of lighted windows and
doorways.
TT
Rare Coin
Among Christmas gifts that
Bonnie Jane sent home to his
family from Japan was a rare
Japanese coin which he sent to
Skipper. Made of gold, the coin
was minted in 1901 and is one of
the few still in existence. Instead
of being round it is oval shaped.
On the back is the signature OF
the goldsmith.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-30

Little Jesus Boy" and the entire
group sang several carols.
Others IN the group were Janice
Nelson. Herman Graef, Marlene
Byrd and James Watts.
Dave Strickland. who was in
Quoted into the club by ex-presi-
dent George w. Noe. was appoint
ed to the Christmas basket COM
mittee. Saturday the club dis
tributed about so baskets to needy
families.
Mr.. Noe made a report Of the
recent bloodmobiIe visit. It was
announced that following New
Years, the club will begin active
support of the sight conservation
and blind program.
The welfare committee expects
to begin testing the eyes of school
children, Tom Thornhill, presi-
dent, announced.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-30
News From Big Point :.
Programs And Gifts From Santa Claus
Mark Christmas Eve AT Local Church

Miss brunette Golf is spending
a few days with her brother-in in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Strickland, Canton,
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Strong Sunday were Mrs. W. H.
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie
Carlyle, Jackson.
Miss Annette Wilson, Philadel-
phia, was at home for Christmas
weekend with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. G. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Strong ex-
press appreciation for kindness
and aid of their friends during
the latter's illness.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-30
m POINT.
Social Events
Turkey Hunter

turkey hunter
Last week Gene Garfield was
hunting when the dogs flushed a
big turkey. Before the turkey
could fly the dogs were after him
and Gene was afraid 10 shoot for
fear of hitting the dogs, so he
ran after the turkey and caught
him bare-handed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Finn,
Greenville, returned home Tues
day after spending the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Films par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Eley.
Mrs. Doyle McRae and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Frank, Clanton,
Ala, left Monday evening after
spending Christmas week in the
home of Mrs. McRae's mother,
Mrs. A. @. Hunt, and aunt, Miss
Gertrude Fellows.
Visit To Magee
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w, Head and
son, Bob, and Miss Adah Head
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Magee where they were the guests
of Mrs. Heads father, T. L,
Stegall.
Mrs. D. H. McCollum and Hart
well McCollum spent Sunday in
New Orleans as guests of the Kin
lock cCollums.