davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
BRIDGEVHLE
Union Methodist Church
Lawrence Z. WImDrOW, pastor
Sunday, October 3Oth

AihWEbuce lie WAMDEUMg PASTOR
Sunday, October 3Oth
The church school will meet in
all classes and departments at ten
a. m. Soon the school will be COM
pletely organized with the fOrmat-
ion Of a class of young adults 10
bridge the gap between the NJ. Y.
F. Class taught by Mr.. Don Camp
bell and the lighthouse class taught
by Mr.. Virgil. The Bright Corner
Glass" will be re-Organized also
on Nov. 9Th to care for the group
Of older adults above the light
house class ages. For the present,
the pastor will teach the Bright
Corner Glass. Mrs. Sallie Lynch
will teach the class of young peO-
pie soon to start. Her present class
will have Mrs. Anna S. Malsteiu
for teacher. Another new teacher
for a junior class Of boys is to be
selected. One hundred and ninety
two were present last Sunday, and
with the new heat installed for the
Sunday School rooms, the attend
ance is expected to increase. Al
ready plans are under way to re-
lieve the congested condition. Br-
ing your children to the church
school! G. Clayton Richards, supt.
The pastor will conduct the
morning worship at eleven a. m.
His sermon topic will be 'The Cos
pei is Preached" There will be
music by both the junior and SEN
iOr vested chOirs directed by Miss
Joan Steele. This will be the fifth
Sunday in the Loyalty Crusade.
There are many with perfect at
tendance records to date. Visitors
are always welcome, and faithful
members are always expected!
The NJ. Y. F. at $3.50 p. m. Miss
Marie Cashwell, who was unable
10 be present last Sunday, will be
in charge of the program. One
special feature will be a mixed
quartette selection by Peggy Bren-
ner, Wanda Stuart, John c. Hop.
kins, Jr., and Ralph Lee Scott, Jr
All young people 13 years old anC
ebove are cordially invited to como
Leaders for future meetings are:
Nov. 6. JOY Lee Jones; Nov. 13
Harry McIlvain III, leader, Jack
Street speaker. Meet your friend;
here for a fine hour of inspiration
and fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Except for a slight depression
slump, the amount of life insurance
in force in the United States has
increased fairly steadily from less
than Is billion in 1910 to 2O2 bill
lion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Beer Barrels

Estimated life Of modern beer
barrels, made Of stainless chrom-
iun-nickel steel, is twenty years.
while wooden barrels usually are
replaced in about six years and
are nearly twice as heavy.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

my 10 was en-.
Enthusiastically written up in the
sports headlines that day. Knute
ROekne and Gus DOrais were
credited with "inYenting" the
forward pass but a ctually DIR.
Bradbury Robinson, playing at
ST. Louis University In 1905, orr.
ginated the forward pass.
Before overhead play became
legal in football in 1906, Doc
Robinson realized the enormous
advantage a player would have
If he could perfect long throw
to his team mates. Doc and
Clarence Kenny practiced until
they perfected form of throw
ing that worked. The opportuni-
ty to prove his theory came soon
after. when Doc threw a perfect
81 yard pass in a game against
the University Of Kansas. His
keen foresight gave football a
new, faster and more exciting
way of playing and today It is
one of the most important forms
of play depended upon to roll un
winning scores.
II Is "mOSt important" to get
unality and full value when Dur-
chasing hardware supplies. Here
at Humes' Hardware Store II has
heen OHr policy since 1878, TO
give full value and service at all
times. Our store Is centrally To-
Gated for VOur convenience and
we win make immediate delivery
on your order.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

game between
NOtre Dame and.
Army. It was
the forward pass
and DOFais
passed to Knute
so often, that
NOtre ID a m e
won a decisive
victory over Ar
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By Hardy Humes

The First Forward Pass
In 1918 Knute ROckne and Gus
DOrais introduced a new and
spectacular football stunt in the
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
WEDDING
Quillen-Montague

Miss Joyce Montague, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Montague of
Clayton became the bride of Mr..
Richard H. Quillen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Quillen of Bridgeville
ct 2 p. m. Saturday, October 18th,
in Ewell st. Paul Methodist church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
News From Coulter
P-TA lnsialls Officers AT Annua
Luncheon; Mrs. Thomas President

as assistants, and Mrs. H. B. Roll
Inns was appointed chairman of
the finance committee with Mrs.
George Douglas and Mrs. Joe
Wier as assistants.
The members voted to assist
j. c. Russell, ST., in giving a ban
quet for the members of the
eighth grade class in May. Mrs.
Hurley Guillotte was appointed
as chairman of the banquet. More
than 30 guests enjoyed the
luncheon.
Easier Egg Hunt
The PTA gave an Easter egg
hunt at the school house Friday
afternoon. The eggs were hidden
in groups with little Priscilla Del
comyn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Delcomyn, finding the lucky
egg in the primary group. Mabel
Ruth Franklin, daughter of Mrs.
Mabel Franklin, found the lucky
egg in the third and fourth grade
group. Marjorie Thomas, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Lee Thomas,
found the lucky egg in the fifth
and sixth grade group and Ma
rion Delcomyn was lucky in the
seventh and eighth grade group.
Mrs. A. W. King and son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. King, Jr., of B%ogalusa, spent
Easter with Mrs. Kings sisters,
Mrs. M. A. Penton and Mrs. P. E.
Lebatard, and brothers, Lee and
Harold Thomas, and their fam
lilies.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Penton
and children, Emily and Joe, Jr.,
of Mobile, spent the Easter week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Penton.
Mrs. Eddie Ladnier spent
Easter weekend with her chill
dren, Mrs. Robert Register and
family and Lawrence Ladnier
and family in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Owens
spent Easter with Mrs. Owens
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Yocum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Famous Webb
and children and Mrs. Buddy
King and children enjoyed a pic
mic at Old Shell Landing Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter McVeay, Jr., Mrs.
Charles Rowell and Mrs. James
Melton Ryan attended the funeral
of Mrs. Ryan's grandmother. Mrs.
Minnie Wilson, in Biloxi We'd
nesday.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Ryan gave
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
From Coulter .
By MRS LEE THOMAS

The Gautier PTA held its an
nuai luncheon Thursday at the
Silver Bell cafe and installed of
ficers for the coming year. The
dining room was beautifully dec
GRATED with spring flowers and
the place cards were Easter rab-
bits in pastel colors. Mrs. Joe
Wier, as retiring vice president,
was installing officer and installed
Mrs. Lee Thomas as president.
Mrs. Eddie Jones as vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Willie Ladnier as
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Lee
Thomas appointed Mrs. Francis
Clifford as chairman of the year
book committee, with Mrs. New
ton Gautier and Mrs. Pansy Ross
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

underneath with the owners
name and no exhibit may be dis
mantled or removed from the
show until 9 p. m. Junior entries
are in the same classification as
those Of adults. Only blue ribbon
winners are eligible for the sweep
stakes award.
Entries will be divided into the
following classifications, lilies,
iris, gladioli, sweet peas, cut gar
den flowers and wild flowers,
roses, gardenias, and shrubs and
vines.
There will also be arrange
ments, shadow boxes, miniatures.
and specimen flowers and plants.
Anyone who wishes to enter
exhibits is cordially invited to
participate in the show, club Off
Gals said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

finding the most number of eggs
were; Miss Richards room. Van
Poole and Verna Demouey: Mrs.
Louise Lynd's room, John Young
and Erline White and Sara Green,
who tied. The winners were pre-
scented with Easter baskets filled
with candy.
Mrs. Zell Lambert and James
Lambert were business visitors
to Grand Bay recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg Wis
tied Mrs. George Devers in Pas
cagoula Friday.
John O'Donnell and Will Dem
granville of Mobile were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Hurd of Forts
Lake entertained at an Easter
egg hunt in honor of her grand
children, Adelaide, Anne, Jane,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
ATTEND FUNERAL

Out-of-town visitors attending
the o. A. Robyn funeral Friday,
April 8, included Mr.. Robyn's
sister and brother-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. E, d. Utz, of Memphis; three
nieces, Isabelle Utz, of Memphis,
Mrs. Al-Evelyn Cooke, of Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and Mrs. Les
ter Gottschalk, of Bayside. Long
Island, New York; q nephew, Carl
E. Robyn, of New Orleans; and
a granddaughter, Sgt. Everett
Tucker, with Mrs. Tucker and
their two small daughters. Randy
and Judy, of Biloxi. Mr.. Robyn's
brother, Philip E. Robyn, of San
ia Monica, California, was unable
to be present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
Puscdgoulo Gorden
Club Gives Rules
For Flower Show

Rules and regulations govern
ing the flower show to be held
by the Pascagoula Garden club
on Saturday, April %, at the Gar
den Center r announced by the
officials of the club. Any inqui-
ries should be addressed to Mrs.
Julius Virgins or Mrs. C. W.
Smith.
The show is scheduled for Sat-
urday afternoon from 2 p. m. until
9 p. m. and entries will be re-
ceived between the hours of $3.50
a. m. until IL a. m. All exhibits
should be arranged and ready fer
the judges by IL a. m.
All containers should be marked
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
PAscAGoU1A cHRoNcLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

an Easter egg hunt for the chill
dren on the beach at their home
Sunday afternoon. Little Melvin
Rowell won the prize of a large
chocolate rabbit.
Mrs. Napoleon Ladnier is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Pearl Ladner and son. Au-
die Kent, and grandson, Talmadge
Shaw, visited Mrs. Ladner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Breland,
in Sellers Sunday.
Robert Horgan joined Mrs.
Horgan and Diane in New Orleans
for the Easter weekend and they
returned home Sunday night aft
er Mrs. Morgan had visited her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Egan and
sister, Mrs. Marx Andersen, for
the past week.
Lee Thomas was a business Wis
itor to Mobile Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Martin had
their sons-in-law and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Bilbo and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Roberts and daughter of
Fontainebleau as Easter Sunday
guests.
Mrs. Meta. Grimsley visited
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ollie Lad
nier, in Pascagoula Easter Sun
day.
Billie Nichols spent the Easter
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Nichols.
Mrs. L. Myer, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Wier,
for the winter, left Friday to Wis
it her other daughters, Mrs. j.
A. Porter in Meridian and Mrs.
w. j. Evans in Jackson, for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Holloway
and daughter and Mrs. Hollo-
ways brother, Elton Rouse, all of
Poplarville spent the Easter week
end with Mrs. Holloway's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lebatard
and Mrs. Charles Smith of Biloxi
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lebatard.
Floyd Penton. had the misfor-
tune to wreck his new station
wagon Saturday at 12-o'clock noon
as he was returning to work. The
accident happened between Gold
en- Meadows and Grand Isle, La,
when he ran on a soft shoulder
of the road and turned the car
over. Mr.. Penton was not seri-
ously hurt but suffered a bruised
right leg and other minor bruises.
The car was considerably DAM
aged but he was able to return
home in it.
College students who spent the
Easter weekend at home were
Miss Miriam Adams of Missis-
sippi State college at Clinton,
Perry Gautier of Mississippi
Southern at Hattiesburg and Mar
by Penton of Perkinston.
Wednesday Mrs. M. A. Penton
Floyd Penton and Mrs. Della Mar
tin and Mrs. Agnes Suarez and
daughter, Mrs. A. Wilkes of BIZ
loxi visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Penton in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sass of New
Orleans visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Lebatard, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odom Ross and
children spent the weekend in
Bay Minette, Ala, where they
visited Mr.. Ross relatives.
R. c. Frazier and sister-in-law
Miss Dorothy Felts of Jackson,
Miss, arrived Friday to accom-
pany Mrs. R. c. Frazier and
daughter home after Mrs. Fra
zier had spent a week with Mr..
and Mrs. George Douglas.
rJeyce Rollins and Joan Fuller
were Easter Sunday guests OF
Sandra Douglas.
Miss Marion Delcomyn enter
tanned a group of young people
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
NEWS FROM
Franklin Creek
BY MRS. ROBERT BRAGG

Genevieve LaaKso with her
scholastic average has won the
honor of valedictorian for tn e
Orange Lake graduating class and
Earl Koskela will be the saluta-
torian. There are Is graduates
this year.
Sixth and seventh grade pupils
presented a play, THE Gangs All
Here, at the Orange Lake school
last week.
Easter egg hunts were the or
der of the day at the Orange Lake
school Friday evening and those
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

with a party at ner nome Satur-
day night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Irene, Alfred, Jr;, and Lewis
Wayne Hurd.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

in Mobile with Sgt. Gaines Grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Howard.

A.S.C.T. Student Presented In
Recital
Arizona State College at Tempe
student, Miss Sadie Hagler, Mezzo-
Soprano was presented in recital,
last Wednesday, March % at the
Lyceum Auditorium in Tempe. She
was assisted by Miss Ruth Tang,
pianist and accompanied by Miss
Betty Ann Cooper.
Miss Hagler, who was sponsored
by Mu Rho Alpha, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hagler of
Phoenix.
Californians Wed in Phoenix
Charles E. Patterson and Miss
Lucille Holland, both of Los
Angeles were quietly married here
last Saturday by Rev. F. D. l..
Mcdonald in the parsonage of the
A. M. E. Church.
The groom is the son of Chas.
N. Patterson, President of Pacific
States Association of ElkS.
The couple was accompanied by
William Patterson, the grooms
brother and a few other friends
from Los Angeles.
Top Hatters Club enjoyed a
"steak fry" recently at South
Mountain Park, where they par
ticipqted in games and dancing to
music played on the Curtis Gray
Show.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Vicksburg News
BY IRA G. JORDAN

The development of this COM
munity is moving along nicely. Mr..
George Williams who struggled
alone for 18 years is now begin
ming to see that it pays to stay with
your vocation. He is completing one
of four wells. He is to drill for Mr..
Martin of BouSe Auto courts and
also has a contract in Parker,
Arizona. Mr.. Williams is ably as
sisted by two newcomers, Mr.. Lee
Williams and Mr.. Lee Grant. The
latter likes our community ana
thinks the climate is fine.
Mrs. Hazel Washington gave the
scripture reading at the Christian
Women Willing Workers regular
weekly meeting, last Thursday.
Miss Gurtha May White who is
visiting her parents here indefin-
itly, sang a solo, ''When the Gates
Swing Open, at the Friendship
Baptist Church, Sunday morning.
Visitors at tn Community
Church of Christ were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Guy, Otta, Kansas.
We shall remember to buy Easter
Seals to help the crippled children.
Our two churches are planning
a joint Easter program including
an egg hunt.
Mr.. Thomas Williams is combing
the hills in view of locating some
of the valuable uranium.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
McNary News
By JULIA SPENCER

Despite the snow on the ground,
Sunday School and Church were
we'll attended last Sunday.
Rev. J. E. Daniels preached
noble sermon Sunday morning, his
subject; Being a Christian In Spite
of Circumstance" taken from 1st
John, 4th Chapter and 4th verse.
At $50 the B.Y.P.U. met and was
we'll attended.
The Eastern Stars will hold their
annual sermon and services on the
End Sunday in April. Pastor Dan
iels will preach.
Mrs. Clotiel Laurence who under
went an operation in Phoenix re-
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Lotus Club Concert
Successful

Music lovers of Phoenix enjoyed
an Evening of Music last Thurs
day, March "a at Booker T. Wash
ington School Auditorium, spon-
sored by the Lotus Club.
The program, as presented, fol-
lows:
Twelfth Century Plain Song-R.
Shaw; Go Down Mos ses-W
Strickler; Sleep Baby Sleep
Fred Waring. Carver High School
Glee Club, H. F. Edwards, direc-
tor.
Warsaw Conce to- Addensell;
Lotus Land, Op. Al, No. &c
Scott. Mrs. Charlesetta Banks
Pianist.
Morning-Oley Speaks; Let Me
Grow Lovely Hagler. Ruth
Tang, soprano, accompanied by
Miss Sadie Hagler.
Summertime-Ge e h w in; Com
munion-Negro Spiritual. D a n
Jackson, tenor, accompanied by
Mrs. Rachel Ward.
Romance, Op. 44-Rubinstein; Con-
certo, No. VIC. De Beriot
Mrs. Rachel Ward, violinist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Novella Nc,
MILAN.
Elegie- -Massenet; La Donna Mo-
bile-Verdi. Ray Arbiza, tenor
accompanied by Miss Sadie Hag-
Ter.
Committee in charge of the
musical were: Miss Sadie Hagler
chairman; Mesdames Blanch Chris
topher, Ophelia Tapp, Thelma
Kicks, Jessie Mae Beatty, Hattie
Scott and M. H. Hagler.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Lotus Club Entertained
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9346

Members of the Lotus Club,
Social Department of the Daughters
of Isis, were beautifully entertained
last Wednesday night by Mrs.
Blanch Christopher ait her home,
914 S. 3rd Avenue. Mr.. James
Christopher, Illustrious Potentate,
of ShrinerS Moslem Temple No. 79,
the guest speaker commended the
club on its SUCCESS.
Mr.. Christopher solicited the help
Of the auxiliary to make the COM
ing visit of the Grand Illustrious
Potentate on April 2 an enjoyable
one.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. M. H. Hagler,
705 South MonteZuma.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01

Contrary to popular belief, the
spider is not an insect. According
to CHILDCRAFT books, it belongs
to class of eight-legged animals
called "Arachnida," and it's cronies
include mites, ticks, and the King
crab.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Evening Star Club Entertains,
HOnorS Husbands

Mrs. Ollye Sanders served de-
icious luncheon to members of her
club, the Evening Star Club. on
Thursday, March "a at her home,
16-N 18th Street.
At the meeting a picnic was
planned for the following Sunday,
March u at Papago Park, which
was a huge success. The four car
loads of club members and their
husbands who attended, had "the
time of their lives, eating, drink
ing and playing games.
A baseball game between the
wives and their husbands high
lighted the evenings activities. The
men won. However, the women
had decided before the game to
"let" their honored guests win.
Two members, Mrs. Mary Ham
mons and her mother, Mrs. Effie
WiSener, and Mrs. Hammons hus-
band, George were not present as
they were rejoicing over the birth
of twin girls born to the Hammons.
Present were: Messrs and Mes
DANES A. J. Galbreath, Thurston
P. Evans, Jimmy Sanders, Marion
Glynn, Dave Gray; Mrs. Amanda
Mosley, Miss Estelle Ingram and
Mr.. Zollie Thomas.
The picnic was followed by an
additional social hour at the home
of the Dave Grays, 1415 East JEFF
ferson Street.
Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis Gaines here
visiting Mrs. Gaines parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilson, Sr. were
honored last Sunday at a family
dinner given by Mrs. Ada Walker
Aunt, 1922 East Jefferson ST.
Others present were: Mr.. Sarah
Howard, Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
L. Gaines, Laveen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. Boyd Gaines and
the Sergeant are brothers.
The couple spent a couple of days
Arizona sun., 1949-04-01
Wins Radio

Mrs. Pearl Cook, 817 South 3rd
Avenue was the lucky winner of an
Emerson combination radio set
which was given away by the Good
Samaritan Society, for selling the
highest amount of tickets for char
ity.
The award was made at Booker
T. Washington School auditorium,
last Sunday afternoon during a
benefit concert given by the society.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Clusters Of Cherries ord seven
deep tucks hi the skirt ond fluid
bock fullness Sizes IS TO -
$lee5
Enveiops Pocket points up the
smart junicr's print. Pink and
green liloc ond greer. red q
Green royon crepe with self belt
Sizes 9 10 IS Sl66
scallsped shsafuss with the 500
co.'s trionoulor pockets fushion
procloims. Red foost. rool ord
nreen ruyon Misses. sizes. Sl9E
Evening star., 1949-07-11

their work spend many hours at it, and
have background which permits them to
go steadily ahead, in spite of criticism by
the lay public. That is how every great in
vention has come into being-by persistence
and being called crazy" by the lay public,
as has every inventor to date, I would pre-
sumo. Freud and the Wright brothers prob
ably were working under that dark cloud,
when their efforts first got public notice
But that is how we advance. nevertheless,
with freedom granted everyone to express
himself, as you have done, and as am do
ing. on an equal basis in democracy.
From your editorial 1 assume that you
or someone you know douses his butt in the
coffee cup: and the experimenters at Ben
nington College got you sore.
ARTHUR r. BROWN.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Letters to The Star
Contends For Stop Over Privilege
On Streetcar Transfers


On Streetcar Transfers
To the Editor of The STAR
Will some one please make known to the
public when permission was granted to the
Capital Transit Co. to issue transfer to a
person and then tell him he has no stop
over privilege on the transfer, though the
time isn't up and he is going in the same
general direction?
I have to ride the Mount Pleasant line
down Connecticut avenue and F street daily.
also have to pay a Virginia fare, yet. If
have to stop for ten minutes en- route down.
town. am told can't use the transfer just
issued me to continue my ride. I have al
ways done so legally and lawfully.
It is pathetic to watch these operators
handle old people when they get on and
are told that their transfers are no good
They are so upset. I saw one very old lady
almost fall off the car in her confusion the
other day.
To ride five blocks in this town and have
to pay 26 cents is to my mind robbery. and
they are pulling this stunt daily on the
Mount Pleasant line.
MARY M. HENDERSON.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Not Everybody Hates Wings

A lot of peopl. will rejoice at the news
that man out In Iowa has succeeded in
developing winsleSs breed of chicken. 1t
is a well-known fact that chicken wings
have been foistel too long on those who
do not prefer them. Those who do not
prefer wings inchde most of the younger
generation, for by the time the older
members of the family and their guests
have been served not much is left but
wings and necks.
All that would change, however If the
schmoolike chickea bred by Peter H. Bau-
mann of Des Mdnes becomes a market
item. There wouf still be the possibility
of neck serving to contend with, Mr..
Baumann having Is yet found no way of
Matching chicket without neck. But
there would be no wings on the plate and
there would be a Sperabundance of white
meat for everybody
For most chickel eaters, this would be
an ideal state of afairs. But before the
chicken wing is cortigned forever to obliv-
ion, let there be SAD few kind words in
its defense. There are, in fact, staunch
defenders of the fe,thered appendage who
will resist any Sucl mutation, or mutila-
ton, to the bitter end. These minority
dissenters will arGe at the drop of a
toothpick that no prt of young chicken,
from the wishbone region to the upper
joint of the leg, is al luscious as golden
brown piece of friee wing, fresh from the
pan. True, it take little more effort
to detach the tasty meat from the bones,
but, say the wing Enthusiasts, few good
things come easy.
So if Mr.. Bauml mn wants to make
everybody happy, h9 will not concentrate
on the wingless breel alone. He will strive
to produce anothe strain of chickens
with larger and moe tasty wings, If not
actually with severa sets of them. After
that he can get to york on featherless
fowl or even bonelss shad