davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
30q6 Cut in Plane Fares
To Europe Being Planned
BY the Associated Press


A 80 per cent cut in trans-Atlan-
tic plane fares and special rates
for students are among pending
measures announced to stimulate
off-season travel to Europe.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration, in reporting the
plans yesterday, said travel is
IAN important dollar Garner for
Europe" Winter travel is espe-
cially helpful. it noted, because
summer space is booked to
capacity.
The European Travel Commits
sion, official advisory body for the
Marshall plan. has obtained agree
ment from United States and for
eign airlines for 80 per cent fare
reduction, effective October l. for
round trip completed within go
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Trunsit
Continued From First Page.)

crate, and presumably have no
knowledge of or interest in the
problems of the public in that
territory"
In reviewing the evidence
brought out at q hearing before
him on July %, Mr.. Baker said:
Applicants represent that each
of them would purchase the in
dicated capital stock (ranging
from 50,458 shares for Mr.. Wolf
son to 1000 shares for A. j.
RosenthaD for his own account.
and that the stock would be held
and voted by each independently
Of, and not in cooperation with.
the other applicants.
Notwithstanding these repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
ment. I am shipping to your
office sealed:
Two boxes-White House.
Two boxes-H. H. v.
Four boxes-H. s. T.

Office sealed:
Two boxes-White House.
Two boxes-H. H. v.
Four boxes-H. s. T.
These are for delivery to White
House.
In another shipment there Is:
One box-White House.
One box-H. H. v.
One box-H. S. T.
These are for your personal use
and fun. I have distracted a few
folders for my own personal use.
This Is the usual political per-
centage. I hope you find these
folders OK. I believe 1t is the best
job I ever saw"
Also read was a letter from Mr..
Hunt to Mr.. Oehler saying "our
good friend Harry" had provided
an autograph to be used for match
folders "for one of our ambassa-
dors." and the letter in response
from Mr.. Oehler to Mr.. Hunt say
ing Harry "" wants to have
match sets for the ambassador"
The name of Gen. Vaughan has
cropped up every day since the
hearings opened last Monday.
Gen. Vaughan's name. however.
was not mentioned specifically at
this mornings hearing.
In the August Z letter which
Mr.. Hunt wrote to Mr.. Oehler he
expressed concern that Mr.. Och
Ter might have had to pay for
the matches. But he added that
he understood that the st. Louis
manufacturers were glad to fur
nish them to these outstanding
people free Of charge"
Mr.. Oehler was asked about
one OF his letters to Mr.. Hunt in
which he had said with proper
top-level contacts, such as you
possess. 1t would be easy to line
up excellent accounts"
Gust to Fool Hunt"
Committee members wanted tc
know who were the top level con-
facts Mr.. Oehler. had referred to
Mr.. Oehler said he didn't know
and described the reference as q
Pigment of imagination"
In answer to questions, he said
he had never received any pay
ments from Mr.. Hunt for the in
formation sent him. and had never
obtained any promise from Mr.
Hunt to get d payment So
did Mr.. Hunt ask you to fur
nish this information?" the wit
ness was asked. r,
mo-" the witness replied
When he was asked II he had
said some of the information was
confidential "just to fool Hunt"
Mr.. Oehler calmly replied, That's
right"
The subcommittee planned to
start later today to air the evi-
dence which prompted Secretary
Gray to suspend Maj. Gen. Alden
H. Watt. chief of the Army
Chemical Corps. Gen. Watt was
suspended at the same time as
Gen. Feldman.
Gen. Watt himself is expected
to take the witness stand tomor-
row.
The committee planned to open
its exploration Of Gen. Waits
activities by investigating the re-
search contract being negotiated
with the Chemical Corps by the
Greenwich, Conn. Arm Of Deer
ing -Milliken. Mr.. Hunt is said to
have represented the Connecticut
firm in the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
To Sing at Capitol Concert

Miss Connie Kruger, contralto
Of the Columbia Opera Company
will be featured soloist at the
Army Band concert at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the east front Of the
Capitol. The regular Friday con-
certs, under the direction Of 1t
Samuel Loboda, will continue
weekly in spite Of alterations OF
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Jopon Exporting Again

Japanese exporters are back IN
the field, offering American buy
ers cultured pearls, simulated
pearls, toys, agar-agar, straw hats.
artificial flowers. art wall paper
and q variety of other products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Five-Percenters
Continued From First Page )

the surplus parts program in Re.
gion 8, and had carte blanche
to sell them. This is confidential
information" he wrote.
Questioned about this, Mr.. Oehlel
said the information was "all ad.
vertised" and was not confidential
II was at no time a dispose,
officer" he added. Il couldn't sell
anything. That was complete
misstatement."
The same August letter, de-
scribing the automotive parts pro.
gram, continued:
East action to take advantage
of this important change is nee
essary. would like to be
appointed deputy administrator
zone 3, to handle this deal. Again
suggest you have me called in fol
one week through executive direc.
tive (Which you can wangle)
There are a lot of possibilities to
be canvassed. At this time I can
say very little more, but stress
again the fact that now is the
time to act. A lot of money will
be made on above programs.
Gen. Feldman Mentioned.
Another letter from Mr.. Oehlel
to Mr.. Hunt. read into the record
by Mr.. Flanagan, began with
Oehler reminding Hunt that he
had described to him five months
earlier tentative plans then being
formed for the Quartermaster
Corps to take over all storage
for the Army.
The letter. dated August 81,
1947. continued:
"At that time. you called Gen
Feldman and he denied the plan
and disclaimed knowledge of it.
I find now that my informa ZION
was so accurate that Feldman
was astounded at your question Oh
knowledge Of this plan. My source
froze up on me after that. 1t now
turns out that Gen. Feldman
bounded his division chiefs for a
week seeking to find the leak
Fortunately. my friend Rufus
Mathews, civilian chief of equip
ment, was never suspected"
Testimony Not Completed.
Committee Counsel William P
Rogers fastened to break in al
that point in the reading to say
he had questioned Mr.. Mathews
and there was no indication he
ever turned over any confidential
information to Mr.. Oehler. There
was also no indication, Mr.. Rogers
added, that Gen. Feldman ever did
as described.
Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman, the
Quartermaster General. was sus-
pended by Secretary of the Army
Grey in July Is, pending the out
come of the committees investiga-
ton, but there has been nothing to
indicate that any Of Mr.. Oehler' &
correspondence with Mr.. Hunt had
anything to do with this suspen-
sion.
Mr.. Oehler had not completed
his testimony when the committee
until this afternoon, but
he was asked about the matches
referred to In letters read earlier
He said he got them from the Uni
versal Match Co. of st. Louis and
had paid for them at the rate OF
two or three cents a pack.
Letter About Matches.
In his correspondence with Mr..
Hunt was a letter about the
matches dated July IA. 1947.
Enclosed are samples Of match
folders as requested" Mr.. Oehler
wrote Mr.. Hunt. 1.-THE boys out
did themselves on this deal. They
were thrilled to get the assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Western Germany seeks Ameri-
can markets for chemicals and
scientific instruments.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26
~Barum ieio Sbr oenn iiberbaupt
hinn1ifdpSfipopn 9"

, ~Barum ieio Sbr oenn iiberbaupt
binaufgeitieeen9"
~8eeen Ser ihonen 4usii6t."
~Sbr miiBt aber ni9t niel Sbones
geieben babeu, neil man fem Saud.
gen, ionoern MIR Elm Bldrren gebort
bat."
| SD bob gu Sbnen eeben polIen,
Serr Goftor, mar iuIt ouf Dem 8es
5u Sbnen. 9a bab i6 geieben, tpie
Sic ploslid oaberfommen, uno bin
10 eri6roden, bnB mir Ser 8riff am
aIt enti6litpft lit un0 i'd einen Stod
bod beruntergepur3elt btu"
~8or mir erldroden? Sbr babt bo6
bon mir nidts 81 fiir6ten."
sd bab gemeint, es lei Sbr 8eiIt."
saba, bel Sag geben feline Gel,
Iter um."
80 bod. sn ser @eiltersurg orii.
ben lputt es 0er5eit bel Sag uno BEL
Ha6t."
~Ga bin i6 neugierig"
sd bin aud neugierig getpeIen
uno bab mas erlebt. Seute nodt bel
Dem Sollenberenipetter bin td] an Der
8etiterburg boriibergefommen. 9a Ieb
i6 oas groBe 5enIter bea erleu6tet
uno 0enf mir, on fonnIt tpobl bins
eingeben uno S6ut iuden Dor Sem
@Ielsregen. 8eoa6t, seton. gSie id
a6er bineintrete, iisen bort 5tuei @e.
ltalten in langem, l6par5em &c.
mano uno id)neepeiB i'm @eiidt.. 9os
paren oer olte &arenbouer bon @leis
ten, Der Dor aft Sagen begraben NOR
ben lit, uno feline Godter, Die Gupbro.
fine ooer 8rigitta, oie IGngIt ni6t
mebr lebt. Sic ifauen MIDI beioe falt
an, Der. alte 8ar aber peiit nit oem
Singer nod Ser Siir uno iagt nit
8rabesItimme: ,2oB oie Soten in
Stub 0a bab if meme SiiBe ouT oie
Idleln genommen, bin I'M GrgIten
0onnerDetter 0en 8erg binaufges
rannt bob midi oabeim plitIdplotif,
mob bonn Regen ms 8ett gelegt, ober
fetn Iuge bon geI6lafen. Seute nad)-
mlttag bin id tpieoer berobgegongen
al l6auen, Oh Der Spuf in ser Sci.
iterburg feline Spuren binterloiIen.
lno Die ib borbei fomm, Itebt affu.
rat oie gupbroitne unter oem Burg
tor, freioeDeiB an @eii6t uno Soa=
ren l6mar5geponoet bon &opf big
5u ben JiiBen, riibrt ii6 aber ni6t
uno ipribt fein @ort."
~Ofein gutter SrageeIer," fiel ibm
Der slr5t in oie 9te0e, rid) fenn mid
l6on aus. Sbr 'babt gu tief in sic
8o6oloer<, @n5ian=, &iri6engeiIt=
flal6e btneingeidmedt, unb iebt eei-
itert es nt6t in ser 8eiiterburg, Ion-
bern in eltrem &opf BEL Sag uno
Ha6t."'
~Serr 0oftor, tpenn Sic in ssbrer
Ipotbefe nidt mebr @ift boben aIs
Die 8trte i'm gon5en Sberlano in if
rem &ellern, Damn leben oie 2eute
lang ltebrieens lit sic Spufge-
ldtdte nod ni6t fertig. Sd bob Die
@upbroitne, oas beiBt ibren 8eiIt ges
tra9t: SOL man Dir belfen? sic
lhitttelte nit Dem &opf nein. - ,SuIt
on einen 8uni6?' 8ieoer Idiittelt lie
nein. - son id Sir Sen Or. Berf-
bom griiBen?' - 0a nift lie felt ia,
ia, ia. llno i'm sugenblid mar iie
oeri6nunoen."
ST tat einen greIlen 2a6er, Der
0ottor aber rief emport:
"0n oerfludter Sdpefler, Spib-
bub, S6minolerl @enn ou gloubIt,
oeinen 0arrentpis an mir reiben su
oiirfen, Bit ou an oen fali6en Mann
geraten."
~Serr 9oftor," erpioerte Ser Ssraa=
geler gleidgiiltig, ~oen @eiItergruB
BON Ser @upbroitne bob i6 SSbnen
ausgeri6tet. @enn Sic oamit nid)ts
an5ufangen pilien, bob i6 feline
S9ulo. Sebt muB id aber geben,
meine Seit lit foItbar."
(Sortiesuns foIsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26

Sn Ser 0a6t mar elm tpolfenbru6.
artiges So6iommersetpitter bur6s
Sberlanb berabge5ogen. Winuten-
lang itonben oie 8ieien, oie Seloer,
Die Sauier inn 5udigen S6ein oes
9lisfeuers, 6ie fra6enoen, briillen-
oen breiten '9onnerialpen ibmetter.
ten llnausgeiebt bintereinanoer fer,
Ole Sturaregen raulbten sleih 8ai.
ierfdllen aur grbe nieoer uno berpan.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
coats> suits> toppers

AII-WooI WorSrodS! 9hATKSKInS! Ve
Suedes!
Back shoulder and button treatments! Sizes 10 to 10
and 9 to Is.
Especial Anniversary savings on new spring styles
TO mix or match! Suits in dressy or classic modes,
:oots and toppers with loose swing backs and mag
nifieent detailing, Newest spring shodes Of red,
kelly, navy, skipper, grey, shorkskjn and nensweor
tones Smart button and shoulder treatments. Sizes
9 to IS and 10 to 10! Choose your fovorite at
low $28!
The Hscht Co, Downstairs Store, Coats and Suits
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Athletic shorts, snop front
or boxer style, sizes 70 to
-. AthIstie shirts, sizes n
"a TO As: T-shi'ts and knit III
briefs, sizes s., M., L. All
cotton.
fhs Hsskt Co., Devgstairs IT.
1sns ygrHtshtRSs
Evening star., 1949-03-20
SILK PRINT I|a1H

Beeu Bro Away stretch with
criss-eress interbet, pentiss 10
with removable seFtsH: '~~
Raven and cotton, nude end
white; sizes small 70 sHt'e
large.
shs Hseht Co.. bevnsfs'rs stsfs' ceF''"
Evening star., 1949-03-20
CLASSIC SPORT Jun ||31|f

ctossie royon sobordins
jumper toiIorsd with trim - 80
set in wost Block, green, /~~
grey, navy Or brown in sizes %
II to 20.
7hs Heeht Co., Dopn,tatrs Store, Ssset Dsessss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
GARLAND, KELLY
 IN THE PIRATE"
 NOW AT CAPITOL

The Pirate starring Judy Gar land and Gene Kelly on the Capi- tol Theatres screen, is a sumptu- ously mounted, beautifully cast unsteady inspirated motion picture
 Every ingredient of a perfect Technicolor musical has heen gar nered for this suave film adapta- ton of S. N. Behrman's play, which was one of Broadway's greatest successes.
 It tells the story of a loyelorr girl who dreams of being swept of her feet by a bold pirate and who finds her hero in the person of a dehonair strolling player.
 Its locale is the languorous and exotic Caribbean. Its tunes, writ ten by Cole Porter, form wonderous cumponents for the dazzling acting singing and dancing talents of vi- vacious Judy Garland and fleet footed Gene Kelly who top every thing they have done before in their respective roles of the TO- mantle Manuela and the hypnotic Serafin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
DONALD K. CLARK JOINS ADVERTISING
 STAFF OF EMPIRE

Donald R. Clark of Seattle has l joined the staff of the Daily All aska Empire, assuming the duties of Walter w. Smith, who has served as advertising manager since rlid- i summer of 1947. Smith recently resigned to write for general publi- cation and to "frea lance in the field of photography.
 His successor comes to Juneau ] with background of thorough training, having majored in adver- Using at the Washington Univer- sity School of Journalism
 He is member of the journalism fraternity. Sigma Delta Chi, and of Alpha Delta Sigma, fraternity Of the advertising division. Invitation to membership in either of these groups is regarded as a signal hon. or.
 During his scholastic terms he wrote regularly for the University of Washington Daily, and he also scld advertising for Columns Maga- zine.
 An interruption to university work was caused by three years of service in, the naval forces of the United States during World War II. He resumed his work in journalism and advertising in 1946.
 Clark has authored for publica- tion in The Seattle Times an article on the subject of buried cannons. He is member of CHAOS, Cannon hunters Association of Seattle. Ob- ject of this unique organization is to locate the field pieces of the arm- ies and navies of former genera tions.
 His ether major interest is a .ovely wife and Mrs. Clark hopes to join her husband and become a part of the Juneau community just as soon as suitable living accommoda- tions can be found.
 While hu1ting for cannon may be fascinating avocation, Don says his immediate concern will be that
 f serving the business men of Ju- heau and to this, he has pledged his est efforts
 Tn turning over these duties to his successor. Smith remarked that le had left particularly loyal yroup Of advertisers, and was carry ng with him many pleasant mem ories Of those associations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
ALASKA COASTAL CARRIES S4 ON
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

With AZ passengers arriving and 42 leaving, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried g. on flights over the weekeI.6.
 For Petersburg: William. Nolf for Ketchikan: Pauline Jorgensen, Dorian Rippy; for Hoonah: Jake Angel.
 For Gustavus. Art Lofpi, Barney Flertson, G. Olson; for Pelican Mike Goodman, B. Thompson, R Marsh. Roy Hammer, Bill Mork Jack Korby, Mary Korby, Donna Coleman.
 For Sitka. Mrs. William Spain Christine Gullupon. R. D. Weesner V. Anderson, Jean Garter, Fred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
ACTON THRILLER IS NOW SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Wild Harvest" at the 20lh Gen. tury for final showing tonight, has Alan Ladd in a romantically and dramatically role,
 Co-starred with Dorothy La mour, Robert Preston and Lloyd Nolan, Ladd portrays the leader Of tough harvesting combine crew that includes Preston and Nolan. The story concerns their efforts to outsmart rival interruptions crews in obtaining the work of harvest ing the vast wheat fields from Texas to Canada.
 They are hampered ey the ma chinations of Dorothy Lamour in the role of predatory female who is determined to break away from the monotony of life on her uncle's farm. She attaches herself to Ladd who, although attracted to her, is more concerned with his harvesting business. He walks out on her in favor of the work. Dorothy gets even by marrying his best friend and co-worker, Robert Preston. In spite of objections by Ladd, the newlyweds are permitted by the rest of the outfit to travel along with the combine crew, which does not add to Ladd's peace of mind.
 Complications develop when Preston gets mixed up in some shady deals with farmers for which the crew is held responsible, and when Dorothy stirs up additional trouble between her husband and LaGQ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
BENSON LEAVES TO
 CONDUCT HEARINGS ON CHILD LABOR

Henry A. Benson, Commissioner of Labor. left yesterday for the purpose of holding Child Labor hearings at Anchorage and Fair banks. These hearings are prelim- mary to the adoption of necessary rules and regulations for the ad- ministration and enforcement of the recently enacted Child Labor Law which becomes effective June 20
 Following the advisory hearings at Anchorage and Fairbanks, the public hearings will be held in Juneau on July l, at which time all interested parties and par ticularly employers and union or sanizations may make their ap- pearance either in person or by writing brief, in support of, or in opposition to the proposed regu- lation.
 Copies of the proposed rules will be availa'sle to the public im- mediately following the Anchorage, Fairbanks advisory hearings by calling or writing the Territorial Department of Labor, at Juneau.
 In addition to the Child Labor hearings which will be held at An chorage, the Commissioner will in- vestigate Workmen's Compensa- ton Claims at Seward and Palmer. He is expected to return next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
SHRINE CLUB IS TO HAVE PICNIC SUNDAY.
 COMMITTEE MEETS

The Juneau Shrine Club picnic committee will hold special meet ing in the Dog House of the Baranof Hotel tonight, Monday, at 6 o'clock Officers and committee chairmen are urged to attend. Les Holmes is general chairman of the picnic to be held next Sunday, June 19 at the Aux Bay Recreation Area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13

Van Horn " williams, 2 Eaing, w. R, Volz, John Likness, Mrs M Koroch, H w. Magone, J M. Ma gone, Mrs Westfall. T. Westfall, Don Forces. Gene Fobes, Caroline Forbes. J. H. Ferney.
 For Tenakee: A. R. Hillery, for Haines: Clyde Schombel. Zalmain Gross, Frank Metcalf, Walter Linn; for Skagway: M J. zaloukal, Bar bara C. Harris, Mrs. D. Clark.
 From Taku Lodge: Larry Parker Reynold Young; from Pelican: Mary Christianson; rom Gustavus; J. H. Langhofer from Tulsequah: A Scott, T. c. Olsen, c. Severeid, w. Shular.
 From Tenakee: Bill Willman, Dick Dalziel, Joe Foss; from Skag- way: Jim Williams, Glen Leach, B. Medley, Ed Stevenson; from Haines. Z Gross.
 From Ketchikan: R. F. Taylor. Comdr, Larson; from Petersburg Monte Miller, George Lloyd, M. Paxton.
 From Wrangell Lyle Jones, Ole Leirmo, James Coffey; from Peli- can: M. Goodman, P. Graham, H. Aase, Mrs. C. Lindstrom, Robert Sarabia.
 From Sitka: V. Vagin. Nadine Fromholst, A. J. Goodfellow, B. Eby, w. B. Foss, Veronica Ushter, Grace Ushter, D. Reynolds, Sally Mayo, T. R. Vrooman, Betty Vroo- man, G. Millice; from Angoon: P. Fdensc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 CARRIES 31 SUNDAY

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 31 passengers yesterday as follows.
 From Anchorage: Don E. Lillie, M. L. Lightwood, Marie Riley, Jerry Lodge, G. A. Porte, John Mckenzie, Carl White, c. H. Carl son, H. J. Stevens, F. M. Tyvoll.
 From Cordova: Mrs. c. Evans, E. D. Peterson.
 From Gustavus: E. D. Peterson.
 To Yakutat: G. H. Sampson, Raymond Rays.
 To Cordova: Donald K. Swen- son, William T. Lowe.
 To Anchorage: William Salt George Beck, Jake Cropley, John Hellenthal, Henry Benson, Ken meth Clem, Denny Gallagher, Lanes Jacobsen, Birger Martinson, Brock Adams, Ted Waskey, Richard J Allen, Frederick Paetzke, Harold c. Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
JUDGE OVERRULES
 MOTION TO INTERVENE

Judge George w. Folta TBS cver- ruled the motion for leave to in- tervene, made by August Busch mann and partners in the Mutual Trap Company, in connection with the action filed by P. E. Harris and Company of Seattle against the Alaska Tax Commissioner.
 The suit challenges the validity of of the act increasing license fees for operation of fishtraps. The mo- tion was argued last Friday morn ing, R. E. Robertson, representing the company and Attorney Genera, J. Gerald Williams the Tax Con- missioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
 OF WEATHER
 ALASkA PTS.

Weatic. conditions and temper lures at various Alaska points, lso on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3O a. m, l20th Meridian Time. and eleased by the Weather Bureau. Juneau follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13

MASONIC NOTICE Regular meeting Monday (to- night 7.30 o'clock. Work in F. c. Degree.
 J. w. Leivers, t1t) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
WENDLINGS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Vending are scuthbound passengers on the Aleutian, going to Seattle for a month. There. MT Vending will be at the Virginia Mason Hospital for medical attention.
 In the absence of Mrs. Vending who is secretary to the Attorney General, Mrs. Clifford Frutiger will take over her duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
GIRL FOR swEENEYs

A baby girl was born to MT and Mrs. William Sweeney early this morning at St. Ann's hospital. The 5-pound infant joins two other chil- dren in the Sweeney family Pa tricia and Michael. She is to be named shannon Therese.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Mrs. Fronk Rogers
President OF Eust
Moss Point Gloss

Mrs. Frank Rogers was elected
president Of the TEL Sunday
school class of the East Moss
Point Baptist church at the reg
ular class meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. o. B.
Strahan.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Emma Stauter, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Lee, secretary;
Mrs. Ernest Gum, treasurer; Mrs.
John B. Cunningham, social chair
man; Mrs. Eioise Westfaul, group
captain one, and Mrs. c. E. Smith,
group captain two.
During the business session it
was voted to contribute the love
gift to the church building fund
and the standard of excellence
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

FLORISTS ConVentIoH
S. A. McInnis, Jr., spent last
Thursday and Friday in New Or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

Mrs. Will G. Broome and son,
Billy. spent last Saturday in
Mobile.
Lunch Al Longfellow
Mesdames Jack BuZard. w. H.
Nelson, A. j. Franklin, c. B. Arm
istead. and Norman Mars had
lunch at Longfellow Wednesday.
Occasion for. the party was the
birthdays of Mrs. Franklin and
Mrs. Armistead which fall within
a week of each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Monroe
spent Wednesday in New Orleans
where they met Mrs. Monroe's
sister. Mrs. L. E. Salmon, Mem
phis. who returned with them for
a visit of several days.
Mesdames Emory Lynn, 5. +.
Swami and Earl Raby spent
Thursday in Gulfport attending
the WMU district meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Herrin,
Bradenton, Fla, were weekend
guests of Miss Clara and Emil
Herrin.
Florists Convention
S. A. McInnis, Jr., spent last
Thursday and Friday in New Or