davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-28
By Robert J. Lewis
Rel Esfofs Editor Of The Sios

In the same way that clothes
make the man. the ofice can
help make the business. So.
ut least, is the conviction OF
lots of business executives these
days.
If you are a matter of fact,
work-a-day type of person. you
may have the idea that the
luxuriously dignified private
Office is something that is
found only on a Hollywood
movie set or used as a back
drop by photographers Of men
of distinction. If so, you have
not kept up with current de-
velopments.
For the tastefully- decorated
private office-or suite OF Of
fices-is fast becoming almost
commonplace.
Many In Public Buildings.
In Washington. some OF the
finest private offices now are
in public buildings. Cabinet
members and others In the
higher echelons of Government
occupy suites that. II not spec
,tacular, are at least indicative
of the dignity and prestige that
60 with the job. The people ex-
pect it, and it helps to compen-
safe for the indignities and lack
Of appreciation one sometimes
encounters as public servant.
And those who keep track OF
such things say that as more
privately y-owned Office buildings
open up. Washington can ex-
pect to find an increasing num-
ber of such dignified suites oc-
cupied by business and profess
sional men In private life.
What the well-groomed Office
will wear is a matter that the
tenant, and not the owner, de-
cides.
Designs Up to Tenant.
In some cases. the owner will
cooperate in the placing Of in
terror partitions or in making
changes. But the air Of dignity
and isolation from the rumbling
of the city which seems to be
sought after as the ideal must
be conferred on the suite by the
tenant himself.
If the tenant wants the walls
Of q private Office to be paneled
In a rare wood, for instance, he
will have to pay for the panel
ing himself. There are q num-
ber of Offices recently completed
in this city which are as dis
tinctive as can be found almost
anywhere. Specially-made fur
niture, deep carpets, rich dra-
Evening star., 1949-05-28


will
- Photo
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Included In permits wers TIE
following
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ISee PERMITS, Page B-sl
Evening star., 1949-05-28
10 Pei. Drop in U. 5. Realty Mortgages Shown

ed to mortgages Of $4,000 or less.
OF the larger types Of institu-
tions, only mutual savings banks
reported q greater volume OF loans
for the corresponding periods.
Their figures were up IL per cent.
Biggest declines were for saw
ings and loan associations. down
13 per cent, and commercial banks.
down 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Surface Must Be Clean.

(See WOOD. Page BAD
Evening star., 1949-05-28

tsee CADETS. Page B-2l
Evening star., 1949-05-28
House Painting Rule!
Must Be Followed
To Get Full Value
By w. Wadsworth Wood

Painting Ii ono Of the branches
Of the building trades which every
one thinks is more or less unim-
portant. when. In reality. 1t Ii Of
the utmost importance II you want
the house to stand up against the
onslaughts Of time and weather
There are two ways Of painting
q house-the night way and the
wrong way.
In order to get the full value
OF the money invested for paint.
the owner must ahere to q few set
rules. The iirst rule is that the
surface to be painted be bone dry.
From three to four days Of good.
clear, sunny weather should pre-
cede any paint Job. Usually 1t is
unwise to paint early in the morn
ing before the sun has had .
chance to dry up the moisture
from a damp or dewy night.
Surface Must Be Clean.
The second essential for . good
paint lob Is that the surface to be
painted be clean. BY clean We
mean free of loose scale. free OF
grease or sooty deposits on the
surface, free Of dust and free Of
loose paint.
A really good painter will wash
a wall first. II he thinks 1t re-
ouires 1t. A steel wire brush does
an excellent job in removing most
of the surface dirt and loose par
ticIes, and should be followed by
(See WOOD. PAGE BAD
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Real estate mortgages recorded
in United States cities during the
first quarter of this year reached
a total of about $2.427. .000. 900.
which represents drop Of 10 per
cent from the totals Of the first
three months of last year.
That was reported today by
the Home Loan Bank Board,
which said compilations are limit
Evening star., 1949-05-28

advantage is to be taken Of
tasteful surroundings. piles Of
unread copies of the Congress
ional Record and other bulky
publications must not be left
lying around.
AS for cuspidors. building
management people will tell
you that quite aside from their
other disadvantages they are a
definite floor hazard and should
not be harbored except at the
risk Of life and limb.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
100000 Church Included
In Weeks Building Permits

Building permits the crntfa
Room ios District Building. valued
s%i&bs7 had valuation os tseooo
permit construction OF q church.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

year and hopes to return there
next year to major in clothing
design.
She is five feet, five inches tall.
weighs 118 pounds, has dark
brown hair and brown eyes.
A total of 1850 votes were
submitted in the contest and vir-
tually flooded the offices of the
Ballard Scandinavian Festival
Committee. Much of the voting
appeared to be organized.
Big Coronation Festival
The ten other contestants in the
contest will compose the court of
the Lucia Bride at the coronation
ceremonies in the Civic Auditori-
UNI Friday The public is invited
to attend the event. Those par
ticipating in the program will in
clude drill teams representing
various Scandinavian lodges in Sc
attic, the Svea Male Choir. The
Norwegian Male Choir, The Rune
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
FERvoR AND FRIENDSHIP:
Feelings Stirred When Famous Poet
OF Swedish Descent Visited Everett

Everett had probably never be-
fore experienced anything like it.
The bookstore clerks were stun
ned. Practically all ava il
books on or by Carl Sandburg
were sold out in big hurry. Why:
Carl Sandburg himself, h d
come to town.
Apparently everyone knew about
it, but didn't see him around much.
The Everett Daily Herald found
that out. The paper tried to get
an interview with the distinguished
poet. Lincoln biographer an d
novelist of Swedish descent. He
politely refused, and saw no one
in particular except Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Dodson, who housed
him at their residence for several
days.
Sandburg, who has been men,
toned as a possible candidate for
the Nobel prize in literature in
recent years, also spent some time
in Longview, Vancouver and Pull
man. having lectured at colleges
in those cities. But his visit to
Everett was highly personal. He
came here to visit a friend he had
never seen before.
Letters from an Unknown Soldier
The friend, Kenneth Dodson. can
be proud and grateful for his
friendship, which was struck up
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

Miss Olson (No. 6 in the
contest, chosen through an
election sponsored by the Sc
attic Post Intelligencer, re-
ceived 6,641 votes. Miss Pearl
Lis Svenson (1D was runner
up with 5,193 and third and
fourth places respectively
were captured by Carmella
Solomon (10), 4 1856 and Nor
ma LEM 80, 3,268.
Lorraine, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Olson Of Chehalis, Ia
Of Norwegian descent, and was the
third contestant to enter the LII
Cia Bride contest. 1t was her first
popularity contest of any kind.
She is a bookkeeper at the Uni
versity branch of the National
Bank of Commerce. She attended
the University of Washington last
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

during the war without his know
ledge. Dodson, a former sea cap
tain, wrote a series of letters to
his wife during the war, when he
was feeling and seeing the effects
of action in the Pacific theater.
The letters, it appears, contained
dramatic observations about what
was going on about him and in
side him at the time. His wife
liked them. She made copies of
them, sent the former to some
relatives in Los Angeles. The
relatives liked them, too
Eventually one of them showed
a copy to a visitor, The visitor be
came so impressed that he sent
off a letter to the sensitive young
man challenging fate on no mans
waters. Thus, by the medium OF
Continued on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

are apt to De true to the old
scandinavian tradition of banding
together for the common good,
one of the earmarks of modern
Scandinavia with its large n d
efficient co-operatives.
One of the most fascinating and
interesting features about h e
fishing industry in Seattle is the
flourishing existence of large and
efficient co-operatives. Let's take
a look at them.
Coop With 600 Members
Fishermen's Coop in Ballard
has a membership of 600. Most
of the members are owners of
large drag boats. President is
Sverre Johansen and the man.
ager is Henry Rostad, both Nor
Continued on Page l2)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15
By Roy Nelson

Consider the fact that the
majority of our fishermen in
the Northwest are Scandina-
VANS. Consider, too, that,
perhaps, in no other field of
activity in the Northwest are
the virtues of self-help and
mutual assistance so widely
perpetuated as among these
fishermen.
Well, it's no coincidence. You
see, in their own way they're
proving that wherever a consid-
cradle number of Scandinavians
work and live side by side, they
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

berg Mixed Choir and a choir
composed of students from Bal
lard High School.
Onens Christmas Festival
After two weeks of public ap-
Continued on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-15

The Lucia Seattle has come to end but
the Lucia festivities begin until Friday night in the
Auditorium Seattle when Miss Lorraine Oson will be
crowned the Pacific Northwest Lucia of 1949
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Full Time Schedule Re-Instated At
Church, The Rev. George Announces

The Rev. w. P. George, pastor
of Eastlawn Methodist church an
nounced Thursday that begin
ming Sunday at II a. m. the church
will return to a full-time program
after having been on half-time
for some months. This will in
clude a service at 7 p. m, in adj
dition to a mid-week prayer meet
ing Wednesday at Z p. IN.
Mr.. George, sent here by the
last conference, has already start
ed building up the church which
suffered greatly from loss of
members who departed for other
cities, following the war.
The choir is growing nicely un-
der his leadership with Mrs.
George as pianist.
Mr.. George comes from Saucer
where he was pastor of a church.
He is a graduate of Cumberland
university at Lebanon, Tenn, and
has been a conference member
for % years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Five Counfians
Honored AiPerk

Five jackson countians have
been honored at Perkinston Jun
ior college, it was reported by the
college Thursday.
Bob Dutton of Moss Point was
elected president of the sopho-
more class and Jack Starr and
Maxine White, also of Moss
Point, were named vice president
and secretary-treasurer, respec-
lively.
Miss Mary Elsie Petersen of
Gautier will be a member of the
football queens court for home
coming and dedication of tn g
new stadium Oct. 90.
George Winter of Pascagoula
has been named reporter for the
sophomore class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Lake P-TA Perfects
Pluns For Festival

Plans for a fall festival on Oct.
q were completed by Lake P-TA
at its meeting Wednesday.
The president, Mrs. McVeigh
Bowman, heard officer reports,
and Bobbie Jean Fayard of the
fourth grade presented school
news.
Mrs. E. C. Buckley, program
leader, stressed the responsibility
of teachers and parents in form
ing children's personalities and
led "a discussion on the subject.
Room count went to the first
grade.
In celebrating the anniversary
of the P-TA of Mississippi, a cake
was cut and served with coffee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Escotowpu Methodist Church Is Host
To Tri-County Zone Meeting. WSCS

was host to the TriCounty sub
district of the SeaShore district
WSCS at its second quarterly
meeting Tuesday with an attend
ance of l50 members representing
is societies.
Mrs. +. w. Scott, vice chair
man, presided and announced the
theme as Advancing Through
Unity
Opening devotional was given
by Mrs, Neal, Lucedale, who used
as her theme. Faith" Following
a prayer by Mrs. Essie Kirkwood,
Edna Khayat sang, accompanied
by Miss Carolyn Golf.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Gulfport,
talked on children's parts in the
advance program which Mrs. j.
H.. billiard, Gulfport, developed
in a talk on the youth of the
church.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session was OPP
ened with a devotional given by
Miss Sigrid Goring, Pascagoula.
Reports were heard from Mrs.
w. A. WEIGH, district president;
Mrs. Walter Robinson, Big Point,
vice president; Mrs. X. A. Parent,
Handsboro, spiritual life leader:
Mrs. Fletcher, Gulfport, district
supply; Mrs. J. H. billiard, Gulf
port, youth; Mrs. Jenkins, Bay ST.
Louis, literature and publicity;
Miss Dixon, Bay st. Louis, mis-
sionary education and service;
Miss Ina Thompson, Moss Point,
missionary personnel.
Mrs. John Cirlot, Moss Point,
promotion secretary, conducted
a quiz on the Journal in an eff
fort to acquaint WSCS members
with the publication.
Following a vocal solo, Seal
U.s." sung by Mrs. O. II. Scott,
Gulfport, the Rev. Scott closed
the program with a discussion OF
conservation of oneself.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
ED MAYO
Regional Meeting
Among re Activities

George w. Noe, chairman of
the Red Cross county blood bank
program, and a committee of To-
cal representatives will attend a
meeting of the regional coordi-
mating committee in Mobile Oct.
81.
Jackson county has twice top
ped its quota set for the visit of
the mobile unit.
Plans are being made to dis
play the le disaster flags, made
by a committee headed by Mrs.
r. c. Johnson, in Pascagoula,
Moss Point and Ocean Springs,
il was announced Thursday.
Mrs. Warren Seeley is chair
man in charge of a drive for
Junior Red Cross members in
Pascagoula schools, First junior
project to be making of Hallowe-
'en favors for VA hospital in
Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Rev. HonellY New
Assistunt At DIV

The Rev. Patrick Hannelly ar
rived last week to assume duties
as assistant at Our Lady of Vic
tories church.
Father Hannelly vas ordained
in June, 1948, at st. Patrick's col
lege, Carlow, Ireland. He arrived
in Mississippi in Feb, 1949, and
has been assistant pastor at Sac
red Heart in Hattiesburg for the
past eight months.
Msgr. P. J. Carey, the Rev.
Gregory Johnson and the Rev.
Hannelly will serve churches in
the DIV parish, which includes
Pascagoula, Moss Point and
Bayou Casotte.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Escatawpa
FROM LAST WEEKS:

Mrs. G. G. Boone entertained
her brother, Don Graham, at a
surprise birthday party in her
home Thursday. Arrangements of
fern and coral vine we're used,
and in the dining room a cake
centered the table. Assisted by
Mesdames Vernon Cropp and J..
]. Graham, the hostess served re-
freshments to Patsy Robinson,
Bertha Eckert, Vivian Bennett,
Voncile Crop, June Kierns, Mar
gle Lopez, Melissa Miller, Win
ston Lopez, Elwood Lennep, For
rest Dethloff, James Greenough
and Ralph Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Livau-
dais, New Orleans, spent the
weekend visiting in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bennett.
Hubert Guests
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. M.
E. Hubert last week were Cap
tain and Mrs. William Alberts and
Miss Elizabeth Alberts, Moss
Point, and Luther Moore, Gulf
port. Maurice Hubert III re-
turned with Mr.. Moore to Gulf
port to see the Tiger-C Commodore
game.
Frances West circle of the Bap-
fist church met Monday. Mrs.
Emil Roche presided
Miss Myrna Bennett returned
Tuesday to Baptist hospital in
Memphis to resume her studies
after spending three weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bennett.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met Monday for a Bible
study program. Mrs. Howard
Walker presided. The devotional
was led by Mrs. J.. E. Graham
and a program presented by Mrs.
James Williamson, Mrs. DOVE
Oliver and Mrs. Al Byrd. Eight
were present.
Davis Birthday
The Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Davis.
Mobile, spent Sunday with Mr..
Davis mother, Mrs. Adeline
Davis. They were among guests
at the birthday party in honor
of Mrs. Davis.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boran Hanson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Golf, Miss Milman
Strinefellow, Meridian. and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Hanson, Mobile.
Pvt. Lonnie Stringfellow. Fort
Jackson, S. C., is spending a few
days IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Loran Hanson and other rela-
tives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Third Birthday OF
Jessicd Anne Stone
Occasion For PdrtY

Jessica Anne Stone was honor
ed Saturday at a party by her
mother, Mrs. Jesse Stone, in cele-
bration of her third birthday.
Setting was the lawn of the
Stone home at l404 Taft. There
was a cake and the time-honored
ceremony of singing the BIRTH
day song as the child blew out
the lights on its candles.
Baskets of candies matching the
pastel tones used in decorating
the table, were presented the 81
little guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
NEW jim CLARK CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. ATWOOD

The recently organized jim
Clark circle of the Eastlawn Mis-
sion of First Baptist church met
Monday at the home of Mrs.
George Atwood. Opening prayer
was said by Mrs. j. w. Rogers
who conducted a Bible study and
said closing prayer.
The next meeting win be at the
home of Mrs. N. d, Blackwell,
8O2 Convent, Tuesday at ! p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Miss Chorline Mizell
To Wed Sgt. ]. ]. Coker

The marriage of Miss Charline
Mizell. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles E. Mizell, 3l5 Magnolia,
to Sgtt Johnnie j. Cocker, Jr, son
of MIR and Mrs. Coker of Ander-
son, SEC, will be solemnized at
the Reprganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in
Eseatawpa, Saturday at 8 p. m.
II Sgt Cocker arrived Monday aft
eril6 months of duty o Okinawa,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Ocedn Springs Petrol
Elects Anise Hopkins

Anise Hopkins was elected pres
ident of the Ocean Springs Girl
Scout Troop | pansy patrol at
a meeting Wednesday.
= Others named are Ann Webb,
vice president; Billy Ray Boyd,
secretary; Mary Lynn Bilbo, cor
responding secretary; June Noel,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Home &c Shower
Nets $40. Gifts
At Ocean Springs

Twenty-Five dollars and many
useful gifts we're received Mon
day at an Ocean Springs P-TA
kitchen shower for the new home
economics class.
Receiving the gifts was Mrs.
judith Girot, P-TA president.
Girls of the class served punch
and cookies.
In charge of the shower were
Mrs. Loran Vigour and Miss A.
Swain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

P-TA Wednesday, illustrating it
with a film.
In observance of the 40th an
niversary of the Mississippi P-TA,
offerings were dropped into a
simulated birthday cake.
Mrs. Hardy Meredith was elect
ed secretary TO succeed Mrs. l..
A. La Plant, who has resigned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Oceon Springs Scout
Leaders Are Ndmed

Patrol leaders of Boy Scout
Troop ZIG, Ocean Springs, were
named at a meeting Monday with
Scoutmaster Frank Miheve in
charge.
Chester Fox, 10 Fink, Graham
McBryde and Smitty Schmidt
will head the groups. Court of
honor will be at the community
house in Biloxi next week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
P-TA Meetings
CENTRAL

CENTRAL
The October meeting of Central
P-TA will be held in the school
auditorium, Wednesday at 3 pm.
SOUTH
A meeting of South school p
IA will be held in the school
auditorium Wednesday at 3 pm.
ED MAYO
There will be a meeting of the
Ed Mayo P-TA Tuesday at BIS
p. m. at the school, Mrs. N. c.
Sudduth, president announced
Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Beech P-TA Hears
Tall On ~Infontile
Paralysis Wednesday

Mrs. Calvin Bolding, Jr., health
educator of the county health de
partment, talked on infantile pa
ralysis at the meeting of Beach
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

A Canadian hen laid $50 eggs
in 365 days. Very fine. but what
was the idea Of wasting those
other five days?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

treasurer.
Patsy Rouse, reporter; Martha
10 Garrett, sergeant-at-arms;
Margie Anderson, chaplain, and
Julie Parker, hostess.
Present were Miss Joan Ken
needy, the new leader, and Terry
Turner, assistant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

The Red Cross has a total of
3,739 chapters in this country.
Evening star., 1949-04-29

A welcome addition 10 your
summer wardrobe Is this sun dress
and bolero combination, A crisp
white band trims the dress top.
the skirt Ia neatly pleated, Top
II with q brief scailoped jacket In
the same or contrasting material.
Barbars Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1894 Is In aiHes II, IL.
i6. 10. 10. 20 and a.. Sire IL
dress requires s.. yards OF -
inch. bolero. ias yards.
For this pattern. send 7s crnss.
In coins, your name. address. pat"
tern number and kixs wanted 10
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. p. o. Box %. Station q, New
York 10. n. Y.
! It's new exciting higEer
than ever, The kprtng and sum
mer styiist contains o. pages OF
sewing information--free pattern
and free knitting instructions
printed inside. Send 10 cents to-
day.