davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
BY MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya Neighbor-WhiIe the ma
ton struggles with its coffee
shortage and what may be SER
ious coal shortage, depending on
which side Of the fence John
L. lets his decision fall, we
struggle within our cwn personal
shortage: Namely, q shortage. of
monc}, time and words to fill this
column. And since there's no
prospects Of anyone bequeathing
us million dollars, and no indi-
cation that therell be- another
day added to the week, Wen write
the first two off as impossibilities
beyond our control. AS for our
shortage of words, well the best
we can do this week is open our
mouth and let the nouns and verbs
fall where they may. And heav-
en help the readers.
The echo., 1949-12-15

We, the Collins family. take this
means of expressing our sincere APP
probation for the many kind words
of relatives, friends and neighbors,
both white and colored, who shared
a part with our sorrow in the pass
ing of our beloved sister
Especially do we thank tn e
friends who came bestowing their
love and thoughtfulness. We shall
always be grateful for the messages
of sympathy, the floral offerings, and
the consolation we received FIR o m
them.
May God bless each of you.
W. D. Collins and family.
The echo., 1949-12-15

e PITTSBURGH - No eye strain
Rre, no matter how you look at it
Hhis pretty lass is holding Teleglas,
the newest thing in television PIC
ture face glass. Providing a picture
equal to good black and white ph0to-
graphs, the actual contrast r. e
pf this new tube face is as goo4 n.
q well lighted room as a con1 n
tional tube face is in total darLaa :.
The main threat of constant to)e-
vision viewing to the eyes c.
from concentrating on an g, r
bright image in darkened r. al
Since the pictures, as seen on T $
burgh Plate Teleglas, NAV .e
viewed equally well in dayligl ri
artiiicially rooms, and are
from foggy greys that pre- e.
stagEerlng images and hay
,hreS, 1t is expected that tee, r
ey" strain will be reduced to tnlni-
nam in Inc lear future.
The echo., 1949-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Croft wish to
announce the arrival Of a son, whom
they have named Willie Lee Croft,
Jr., born November 26, 1949. There
is one other child, Ertha Mae. They
are the grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. Derias Croft, the latter is pres
ident of Lodge No. ITS of Chunkey.
The echo., 1949-12-15
CKUNKEY NEWS

On November 81, 1919, the Faith
full Five Gospel Singers Of Chunkey.
Miss, rendered a spicy program at
t h e Hopewell Baptist Church A
large crowd was present. After the
program, lovely dinner was served.
The echo., 1949-12-15

On the same date the Faithful Five
Gospel Singers were to appear on
program at 800 P. NJ. at the Pros
pect M. B. Church, Savoy Miss with
Rev. w. M. Weatherspoon as pastor.
The attendance was grand.
The echo., 1949-12-15
lining Esa

TIE joining fee continues at S1og
oer applicant. The president viii
retain naIf of the poining fee and
forward tie other half TO the office.
The echo., 1949-12-15
Paalding News

Two of our members from Green
vile are visiting the H. 3. A. mem
bers in Padding in the person of
Mr.. Charlie Lindsey and Mr. John
A. Jones. We are SO proud to see
them.
The echo., 1949-12-15

Mr.. Charlie 3. Hayes is sick and
has been Tor three weeks. We are
hoping he will soon recover.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Reporter.
The echo., 1949-12-15

Children raid cookie jar and how delighted they'll be
chevy moaes cookies with raisn faces These cookies
honey desserts good green other fru
Both molases ana encheo llour aie eoou soutee9 - ~ "
SOC facesa nutritious sweets
in the made with
Gum dr0ns and bits candied peel also
easily made drop cookies into the lnc
for their rich These cookies pakabe for shipping
keep remarkably WELL
COOKIE FACES
-,bcI Ar, Gun sho-c7
pNn
2, up m
up
Rlsn5 an Ct
S together soda, salt and liquid Drop by taS0N
spces together snorte creased COOKIE s'e
nd until ght and fluffy: rants or ra'~'Ns ~
Combine moasses and IN ,mol".t'e ,'>e'
sour milk. Add -four mixture 10 ~ 10 a. 30
craanct mixture alternately with about SIX oe:'" ,.e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Her corsage was of pink rose
buds.
For travelling, the bride changed
to a suit of brown wool crepe
with matching accessories with
which she wore the orchid from
her bouquet.
After a trip to Pensacola, Mr.,
and Mrs. Prouse will be at home
in an apartment On Magnolia
street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Prouse are
graduates of Moss Point High
school.
Mr.. Prouse is employed at a
service station in Moss Point and
Mrs. Prouse is secretary in the
office of Drs. Thompson and
Joffe in the same city.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Freddy Fredrikson and son, Har-
ny, and Jesse Prouse of Mobile
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nc
Leod of New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Member OF The FedevoI Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Prouse-P Phillips Wedding Celebrated
AT DIV Reciory Last Saturday Night

The rectory of Our Lady of
Victories church was setting for
a beautiful candle-lit wedding
Saturday at 6 p. m. when Miss
Forestine Louise Phillips, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Louis r. Phil
lips of Moss Point, became the
bride of Warren r. Prouse, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Warren r. Prouse and
the late MIR. Prouse.
Vows were exchanged under
an arch embarked with palms
and other greenery to which con
trast was given by large baskets
of tuberoses and other cut flow
ers. Lighted candles in tall can
delabra completed the effect.
Enters With Father
The bride entered with her ia
ther. She was lovely in a crepe
dress of pastel orchid with white
gloves and other accessories in
black. She carried a white satin
prayerbook ornamented with a
white orchid from which fell
streamers of white satin ribbons
ending in love knots.
The matron of honor. the brides
sister. Mrs. N. w. Mcleod of
New Orleans, a crepe dress
of steel grey with white gloves.
and other accessories in brown
Her corsage was of small yellow
chrysanthemums.
Brother Best Man
The groom was attended by his
brother, Jesse Prouse, as best
man.
The single ring ceremony was
conducted by Msgr. P. J. Carey.
Following the wedding. a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents. which was
decorated with roses and other
cut flowers. The lace-draped TIA
bic held a three TERED wedding
cake and holders containing light
ed candles.
After the first slice had been
cut by the bride and groom, Mrs.
L. J. eager. the formers aunt
completed the slieing and was
assisted by another aunt. Mrs.
Charles Brown III serving. The
crystal punch pow1 was presided
over by Mesdames Jack eager
and Y. Clay. Mrs. Norman Raby
was in charge of the brides book.
Brides Mother
Mrs. Phillips, mother Of tn e
bride. wore a dress of black crepe
with a eorsage of white carna
lions. Mrs. Prouse. the groom's
mother, also wore a dress Of black
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Funeral Services
For Miss Moore
Are Held Thursday

Miss Alice Evelyn Moore died
Tuesday night at her residence,
723 N. Pascagoula, after a lengthy
illness. She was &c years old. Miss
Moore was a native of Pascagoula
and had lived here all her life.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday at 9 am. from Fails
and at 9:15 at Our Lady of Vic
tories church. Interment was in
Machpelah cemetery.
Pail bearers were Rex Moore,
Ernest Moore, Theodore Bishop,
Robert Bishop, Henry Moore and
Eugene Poitevin.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Alice Bishop Moore; four
brothers, J. A, Jr., Thomas c.,
Bernard and Rex A. Moore, and
a sister, Miss Yvonne Moore, all
of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Wurren Coulter Has
PortY On His Fourth
Birthday. October

A happy event to the members
of the very young set was a party
at which Warren Gautier cele-
brated his fourth birthday last
Thursday at the home Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Quin Gautier.
The festiVity took place in the
yard of the home where's a table
gay with Halloween colors and
favors held a cake around which
the children assembled for the
singing of the Happy Birthday
song, and the blowing out of the
lights on the four candles.
A big pumpkin and other Hal
lowe'en symbols decorated anoth-
er table. Cake and ice cream were
served to the 20 small guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Mr.. AND MRS. BoDDEN
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

From Harlingen, Tex, comes
the news that Mr.. and f1rs.
Roberts L. Bodden celebrated
their third wedding anniver sary
at their cottage last Thursday eve
ming.
The table held as special crna-
ment ali elaborate wedding cake,
gift of Mrs. Bodden's sisters, Mrs.
c. W. Rogers, who sent it to her
from Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodden are form
err residents of Pascagoula. She
is the former Miss Mathilde Del.
mas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee E. Delmas. Mr.. Bodden is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bod
den.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Members of the college set who
attended the Florida Auburn
game at Mobile Saturday were
Misses Vivi Moore, Pat Richards
and Virginia Mitchell and Charles
and Henry Torjusen, Everett
Harper and Joe Kent Bishop.
They we're met by Ellis Slsttery
and Bill Schintock who are at
tending Alabama Tech and who
came down with the Auburn team.
Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, taken
to the county hospital following
a sudden illness Friday, expects
to return home this week.
Mrs. Byron Clark arrived Mon
day from Cleveland, Ohio, where
she and her family r residing
Mrs. w. &. Ravens was moved
home Saturday from the county
hospital where she underwent an
operation the previous Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Barnett have
sold their residence in Biloxi,
which was badly wrecked in the
hurricane. and have come to
make their home with the latter's
mother. Mrs. w. M. Canty at her
home on Krebs. While they had
resided many years in Biloxi, Mr.,
Barnett is a native of Moss Point
end Mrs. Barnett, who is the
former Marion Canty a native of
Pascagoula.
Guest of VlamYncks
Mrs. Arthur Campbell is guest
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Cyril Via
mynck at ST. Johns rectory, stop
ping over en- route to herfhome
at Dade City. Fla, from West
Virginia where she spent the sum-
mer. Mrs. Campbell is diocesan
chairwoman of the Daughters of
the King of the South Florida
Episcopal diocese. Mr. Vlamynck
is her former rector at Dade City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Kelly and
Mrs. Charles Hendrickson drove
to Mobile to spend Sunday with
Mesdames Kelly's and Hendrick-
sons sister, Mrs. Otis Cooper and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Abbey, Jr.,
and son Johnnie, concluded a 10
day visit in Pascagoula by their
departure Saturday for their home
at San Francisco. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs, ].
S. Abbey, who will visit with
them for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Miller
and children, Clint, Jr., and
Amanda Jane, who have been
visiting MFR. Miller's mother, Mrs.
r. ID. Miller ana other relatives
following their arrival in the
States after a stay of Is months
in Samoa, left early in the week
for Monroe, La.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Gull
ley left Monday, accompanied by
their young son, Charles Reuben,
whom they were taking to
Rochester, Mimi, for a check-up,
making the trip by plane from
New Orleans. Mrs. j. L. Wood
ward is looking after her other
two grandchildren, Marie and
Bobby Gulley, while their par
ents are away. They are to spend
a weekend with their aunt, Mrs.
Foster Carson and family. Mrs.
Woodward had as guests last
weekend her sisters, Mesdames
Kate Hardy and c. d. Price,
Brookhaven, who divided the Wis
it between the homes of their
nieces Mesdames Gully and Car
son and families.
Mrs. c. A. Carrier returned
Sunday from Tunica where she
has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
chue Denton.
Minnesota Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Brien and
son, Freddy, Jr., left Tuesday for
Butterfield, Mimi, where they
will 90 hunting. They were join
ed for the trip by Joe v. Krebs,
who is on vacation.
Mrs. Arthur Eubanks, week
end guest in the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Ware, was joined Sunday
by Mr.. Eubanks to return to
Lumberton.
Mr.. and. Mrs. r. B. McIlwain
returned home during the mid
week after attending a Kiwanis
convention in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baylous Stokes
left Sunday for Baton Rouge
to attend the marriage of the for
mer's niece, Miss Elaine Moak, to
Marion Daley, Wednesday. Mr..
Stokes was a member of the
wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mccoy, Jr.,
had as weekend guests the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Smith, Port ST. Joe, Fla, who
were en- route to New Orleans.
Expected guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Simpson,
will be her sister, Mrs. j. E. Hill
and daughters, Marilyn and
Janice, who come from Besse-
mer for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Krebs re-
turned Sunday from visits to
friends in Atlantic City, Wilson
and Wilmington, N. c., an
through the Smokey and Blue
Ridge Mountains. They also Wis
tied Mrs. Krebs' aunt, Mrs. Will
ton Jones in Montgomery.
Percy E. Tillman, on leave
from the naval station at San Di-
ego, departs for his post Tuesday
after a visit of seven days with
his mother, Mrs. Clifton Webb at
her home Oh Macarthur.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Reed ar
rived last week from Starkville
for a visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Dees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Vickery
arrived from Houston where the
former has been with the Hous-
ton Post, for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Charlton. Mr. and
Mrs. Vickery are former resi-
dents of this city;
Mrs. Al Ribbeck was moved to
her home at 1913 Taft last week
from the county hospital where
she underwent an operation from
which she is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Joseph McGrath, the for
mer Una Velcich, and daughter,
Teresa, r now guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. James F. Tompkins, the
former Joyce Velcich, and fam
lily in Albany, N. Y. after visit
ing relatives and friends in the
East. This is the first time that
Mrs. Tompkins has had a visit
from any member of her family
since going to Albany, and Mrs.
McGrath enjoyed meeting the
children of the family, Barbara
Ann and Edmund Tompkins. Mrs.
McGrath plans to visit former
SPAR friends in Boston, Brook
line and Springfield, Mass. before
returning to Columbia, S. C. in
early November.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

President Coolidge's Inaugural
ton in 1924 was the first to be
broadcast. The hookup comprised
"a stations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Come pick and choose the Moiden form brossiere that
suits you best. fits most securely :. dccentuotes or
rounds. lifts or curves you beautifully. Shown here.
just q few of our vast collection of Moidenform styles
each especially designed TO give you q different sill
houette. And wonderful news! Make special note Of
our moidenform brossieres cleunlY tailored Of wdsh-
in-owink nYlon tuffeto.
There is q Maaxi2ux for every type of figure
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

at the close of the summer schoo
in 1850.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
BEN KELLEY HEAD OF
COLLEGE STUDENT BODY

Benjamin Kelley, graduate of
Pascagoula high, has been elect
ed president of the student gov
erning association at Arkansas
college.
Mr.. Kelley served two years
in the Pacific as a pharmacists
mate in the navy. He and his
wife, the former Mary v. Cook,
of 300 Monroe, Paseagoula, have
one child.
Mr.. Kelley who plans to study
medicine, is president of the AC
medical club and the library club.
and was on the football squad
last year. He hopes to graduate
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
AS We SEE 1T THIS WEEK
at the
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank
at the


The good news that came to THE INGALLS, s~HIPBuLDING
coRPoRArIo On was certainly good e news s to all the e e1 u Taso oi
GU css, Sonnt & n we nave ~ ast ,bongb & e. w n ! n| most orderly o. Law lay-
off We commend the entire personnel Of the Yard and ITS
to put ingalls, shipbuiiding Corporation once again in the com
petiive field. A new note of courage exists everywhere IN our
respective communities.
The "CITTA DI vIARREGGIo" flying the Italian flag, has
locked, loaded and departed with thousands Of erosstes for
toward a permanent deepwater port has been accomplished.
+*tt
We are glad to see the Port Commission in action on port inn
yea: we continue to hear reports Of more interest in this section
Southeast 81 Sissis' RIssiss EaSob baSe s asgelPP more ini la sRe oil fields OF
4
Mr. JOE oLLiNGERa Turner Supply, COMPANY. Mobile Ala,
SIDNEY RHEuBANs The Cleveland Press cleveland, ohio;
Dee hAEkE' "e eSs C GlSG I Ga MlealFs cina 9Sisstf' o aisa' s9Sgf MA
Virginia. u EoDp, M llRsyf PSRR eHfS lMademoisel pi .V NeW York : 'r Ns%
s 9orai P PEss GH HaFs;r R{SMSssl 1qbe A south / B ssnd T Tpsas0e ln sss,6
Benz, Indiana; SYLVAN % Miami Herald. Miami, FIori
Nj HA EENE Y SMITH EE4r TIRs P mis,is DfsIsr| A elevslBns' Che eIaS;
Jackson, Mississippi; LoUANN MYERS. Hoosier Motor Club,
M saRssns WALTER ERai B sM Mhi, 1 Evanston %a snA illinois Ds' MR. mSp WALTER ! TER
3 Srs sMEI TAI IGejfss sTd D'slis yw nsT ciev cRisass ob l1in !, u. ch sEARD.
VI yth { pss R2iDfi Ess x { l ' Board rEi1 Jackson pf Mls Ss'Gp b; lR REX
m me@bsl. d The 4 NSt y frs SsshsG Edjt Mis'is nssoeiai Ianl Oe anss
Mfssfss z ! r II Mo oedi3s and Al MN fs'S chica sss'ifiil H i aSs N
DO YOU PAY ANYTHING TO YOURSELF OUT OF YOUR
EARNINGS? NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU NOW MAY
HAVE, A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT wITH OUR BANK
IS A QUICK LIQUID ASSET WHICH ALWAYS is A
PRIME INVESTMENT.
4 4 4 4 4
Nay We Be Of Service To You?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
Pascagoula Moss Point
Capital Stock-Sl75.00000 Surplus-3OOO00.O0
Total Resdnrces-over Szo0000o00
Member OF The Federal Deposit
Tn~.r~r-a Corporrii0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

fering somewhat from the discom.
forts imposed by the French
language, affecting his tone pro-
duction, Mr.. Palermo rose his
ironically and vocally to the de-
mands Of his part.
Mr.. Wilderman, in the role of
Mephistopheles, gave an excellent
portrayal. It was something Of an
Innovation to see. his tall figure on
the table while singing the Song
of the Golden Calf" or to view
his love-making to Martha. His
flexible voice sounded rich and
velvety and gave much pleasure.
The short but important part
OF Valentine, Marguerite's brother,
was entrusted to Mr.. CARMEL,
already well-known for his other
impersonations. He gave the role
the same thoughtful considera-
ton and sang the famous baritone
aria "Dieu puissant" with breadth
and nobility. Deanna de Sanctos
gave a good impersonation Of
Martha. The part of Siebel, taken
by Lorraine Calcagno, was undis-
tinguished. The San Carlo Ballet
frightened the picture of the
square in a German town, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Wiprud 10 Organize Unit
To Select Health Officer

Commissioner Guy Mason has
designated Theodore Wiprud sec
rotary of the District Medical So
ciety. as organizer Of his COM
mittee to help choose a new Dis
trict Health Officer.
The committee will recommend
three candidates for the post,
from which the Commissioners
will choose the successor to DR..
George c. Rutland. who retires
September 80.
Mr.. Mason said Mr.. Wiprud
would not be a member Of the
committee, which includes nine
Representatives Of organizations
concerned with the field Of health
here. The committee will meet at
the medical society building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
]Mino Crawl Scores Triumph
In Faust at Wotergote

opportunity, revealed Miss Cravi's
individuality.
Unhurriedly, the artist intoned
the recitative and the King of
Thule" leading into the Jewel
Song" with regard for every little
detail. There were no trills or fire.
works in the famous aria. Instead,
there was a trifle slower pace al
lowing concentration on the 'ex-
quisite music. Her acting in the
love duet with Faust, imperson-
ated by Mario Palermo. was dis
tinguished by the absence Of
operate routine. During the ex-
change Of vows, with Faust kneel-
ing at her feet. the effect of the
scene was heightened by a grace
full pose and a charming picture
both artists presented.
Mr.. Palermo, William Wilder
man, as Mephistopheles, and
Grant CARMEL. as Valentine.
proved ideal partners to add more
realism to action. Although SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
ECA Clears } Nations
In Europe Of Selling
Aluminium UnIawfuIIy
BY the ksseeiatsd Press

Marshall Plan investigators have
cleared three European countries
of intential wrong doing in deals
which sent heavy purchases Of
aluminium and lead scrap to
American buyers.
This is disclosed in an unre-
leased Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration final report on
charges made last winter against
Great Britain, Belgium and Hol-
land.
Howard Bruce, former deputy
ECA director, said at that time
the countries were selling in this
country supplies of the then-scarce
scrap metals. At the same time,
he said, ECA was financing ship
ments of virgin metals abroad as
vital to European recovery.
Denied Statement.
ALI three nations Immediately
denied the statement. Mr.. Bruce,
however, cited Commerce Depart
ment figures to show that alumni
mum and lead imports to the
United States had Zoomed ten
fold since the start of Marshall
Plan aid.
In its more than 100 pages of
findings, the ECA reporG backs up
Mr.. Bruce's statement that alu-
minum and lead were being
shipped to the United States. But
the report attributes the transac-
lions to "lack of knowledge and
understanding" rather than for
profit taking.
There was mo indication Of
fraud or illegal profit" in the
deals made by the private COM
panies handling the shipments
from the three countries, ECA
said.
Nothing Unlawful Involved.
Much of the language in the
new report parallels that Of a
preliminary survey which was is
sued in February. The latest find
ings support fully the previous
statement that ECA was certain
nothing unlawful was involved.
ECA's findings were based on
a lengthy on-the-spot survey
made by two American metals
experts. The agency sent Donald
Colwell of Chicago and Albert
Butler of Denver overseas in Feb
ruary to study the shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
By EIeno de Soyn

Nina Crawl scored another per-
sonal triumph In Gounod's
Faust" given by the San Carlo
Opera Company at the Watergate
last night. The vocal part Of Mar
guerite. with its demands for pol
ished phrasing, beauty Of tone and
ease In sustained passages, found
q worthy interpreter in this &C
complished young singer.
There are q number Of sopranos
who bring more animation into
the role Of Marguerite and greater
element Of youth than does Miss
Crawl. Her conception of the part
is that Of dignity and refinement.
The loss Of excitement. however,
proved a gain in the domains of
poetry and loneliness. The gar
den scene. one Of the loveliest ro-
mantle pages in operate litera-
ture, designed to give the char
acter Of Marguerite her greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Baltimore Milk Prices
To Rise Penny q Quart
By the Assoeio,sd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Milk
prices will go up a penny a quart
on Monday in the Baltimore area
Wholesalers in the area yes
terday negotiated a 44-cent-per
hundredweight increase in prices
and retailers In turn raised their
prices from 20 to 81 cents q quart
A 1-cent increase In milk in
Washington went into effect
August !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Salisbury Becomes Chief
OF Navy ChapIains Sept. |

Capt. Stanton w. Salisbury will
become chief Of Navy chaplains
September /. succeeding Rear Ad-
miral w. N. Thomas, who will re-
tire after 81 years service.
The Navy said yesterday that
Capt. Salisbury will be promoted