davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

EMERSON. MAURICE A. On Friday,
Porter st: NV. MAURICE 4. EMERSON
Srother Of G Mrs. Della eurling ame' g &
Emesson seTvices at no the f s. H. HINES
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th ST. NV, on
Sunday. october 10, at . pm. Inter
nent Monocacy Cemetery Beallsville, Nd
GRoGAN, WILLIAM D. Suddenly. on
sos City I'd, Rockville, Md, WILLIAM D
Of Robert. Ernest and Emmit Grosan; Mrs
Mary Mary. Lou Shelton Ito Mrs Ollie Via Mrs
grandchildren also survive. Remains rest
Ing at the Colonial Funeral Home OF Rob
ert A. Humphrey. Rockville, Md, where
terry. Gaithersburg. Md is
HOPKINS, WILLIAM d. On Thursday,
October ls 1919. WILLIAM 2; HOPKINS
sGvs & snnans E R Rotns HD hao M
viving are seven grandchildren. three sis
ters four brothers and a host Of other
rel and friends testing
pm. Saturday, October 10 Funeral
Sunday. October. 10, at 100 pm, from
the FIRST Baptist s chgrch Rev Gray
JUNES, ELlLAbEIH PAhh1. On FIJI
sanitsrium, ELIZABETH PARRY JONES
Of OH Eastridse ave, Takoma Park, Nd:
s sso2v mothes Of william Jones and
The Tafoma Funeral Home a54 a Carroll fo ST. {,
Takoma Park. p: c. until 10 Pm. Sat
Va, on Monday. October II. at pm,
interment Riverview Cemetery. 10
JONES. JAMES EDWARD. Departed
this This life wsdn g, October Il: 1910; At
JAMES Vi ao jo e IL ieave5 To-
mourn their loss his wife, Mrs. Ann Jones;
mother. Mrs. ,Nettie. Jones; three stepchil-
son; three brothers, Leroy. Harry and
Jesse Jones: a grandfather. Jesse Gray;
fye aunts, four uneles and host of other
the W; Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
aa32 You St. NV Fsne1al services Mon
nciating. Relatives and friends invited.
fnterment Arlington National Cemetery
10
JONES, LESLIE A. On Wednesday, Oc-
t1ssT leslie - 1851 oas Il Freeamens Hospta
Jones, father Of Barbara and SOPHIE
o h IF Mr Msny sn ME M
friends After pm. saturdas s's oeto daq
ID iieHuS may call at the w. ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892 You st. NV
Funeral services Monday, october IT. at
10 m, at the above funeral church, Rev
9. G: spottswood of1iciating Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 10
LEE ROBERT z. On Friday, October
IA. 1a49, ROBERT E. LEE of McComas
ave, Kensington, Nd, beloved husband of
the late Inez Mary Lee. father Of Paul c.
Lee: grandfather tf Robert J. and Richard
II. Lee, brother Of Fitzhugh Lee and Mrs
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of
Robert A. Pumnhrev. Bethesda. Md.
Services Monday, October u, at the Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church, Kensineton,
Md. where requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. lnterment st. Johns Ceme-
terry Forest Glen, Md. 16
LEWIS, ELIZA. Entered into eternal
rest on Thursday, october 10. 1919,
ELIZA LEWIS. beloved mother of Ernest
Dorsey, sister of Mr.. Oliver Dorsey She
also leaves to mourn their loss other rel
stfves and many friends. Remains resting
It the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, Bird and Eve SITS sw, where fu-
neral services will be held on Monday.
October II. at / pm Rev j. E. Young
cfhciating. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

1880 pm. Monday in the Lee flu
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
DrathB

4 5s As4 E Ess
BTkhoitz; ir.; Mrs. Lilly W; Lee; Robert A;
and David R. Bugkholtz; Friends may ca cal I
wAere services Will be held on Monday,
o9oher II; at lao pm. Relatives and
ti9al Cemetery. 16
Faday. October IA, 1949, CHARLES r.
BURKE Of 6l5 Gallatin st. NV beloved
ara the late Charles E. Burke, brother of
ME. Mary Henry; Harry E.. Robert and
Rsserta Bu5ke Funeral from the asoy e
a.m: REQUIEM mass at ST. Aloysius Church
atsa am. Relatives and friends invited.
eARMoDY, DoMINICK LYNCH. On
tinted States Naval Hospital Bethesda s
Mf.;. DoM1NIcK LYNCH CARMoDY, huS-
s' o Ge Of M ss LOUIS A6er MY
Carmody rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Emeral Home s s434 Georgia Org ave, Silver
Mianday, October IL, in the Fort Myer
CHAPEL, where mass will be. offered at $3.50
sp for the repose Of his soul: Inter
GARTER. RICHARD ANDREW. On Fri
CARTER of 922-A LIST ST. sw. He leaves
five sons. Earl, George, Lloyd: Leon and
Ereat-grandchildren and many other rela,
later ASraneements by the Eugene Ford
Funeral Home. 16
CLARK, WILLIAM DORSEY. On Thurs
vile, Nd. W1LI1AM DoRsEY t CLARK. be-
Clark. father Of Mrs tss Betty Ann conneliS
CLARK: bsother of Harry G. and Wallace
[. Clark. Remains resting at the Colonial
Funeral Home q .rT Robert A. PumphTey
16 at 2 pm, at the Rockville Methodist
Church. Interment Rockville Union Gene
terry. 16
DEAN. ROSA L. Suddenly. on Wednes-
day october II I'll, 1912 eG ROSA L DEAN
er Of Joseph Dean. She also is survived
by one brother, William A. West: two
grandchildren, one ,great-sranochild and
mains resting at the Money g. King Fu-
neral Home, Vienna. Va Funeral services
Ssnns 3s0P ssts a cur PIE Rev at am fss
e. DOUGLAS officiating. Relatives and
friends invited. 10
DENK. REV. RALPH. O. r. M On Fri
DAY: October r., 1919, at Georg &C., oW
sist year Of his it' priesthood fortified with
the sacraments of the holy mother church
He is survived by a sister, Miss Aloisia
Denk. Of Dundas, Canada. His remains
Funeral Home, GAL H st. ne, until Mon
day afternoon, October IL, His remains
Monastery, where the office of the dead
will be chanted at 7:3O o'clock Monday
evening. Solemn requiem mass will be Of
tered. at the Franciscan Monastery on
Tuesday morning, October 49, at 1890
o'clock Interment at the Franciscan
Monastery Cemetery. II
DRISCOLL, WILLIAM L. A special
n communication of King David
~ Lodge, No; 2s, F, A. A NJ. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

DRISCOLL, WILLIAM L. A special
n communication of King David
~ Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A M, is
IN hereby called for Monday, Octo-
"HM> Der II, 1949, at II am. for the
XIV purpose of conducting the last
WV Masonic rites for our late
" brother. WILLIAM L. DRIS-
COLL. All members are urged to attend.
LOUIS E. SHOMETTE. Worshipful Master.
Attest; SMITH H. PURDUM, P. M Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

EMERSON. MAURICE A. On Friday.
October IA, 1949, at his residence. 3057
beloved husband of Eta B. Emerson,
brother of Mrs. Della. Burlingame. G.
Cleveland Emerson and Ernest Eugene
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th ST. NV, on
Sunday. october 10. at . pm. Inter-
ment Monocacy Cemetery Beallsville, Nd.
16
Evening star., 1949-04-17

tins processing is done under the
watchful eye OF a corps OF United
States Food and Drug Admins
uat,on inspectors, Open a TIN OF
canned shrimp. beautiful eating.
Here's shrimp to use in all the
same ways New Oieaners use
shrimp fresh from the Gulf.
Tocruss the portal Of Arnaud's
Restaurant In the heart Of the
Vieux Care is to enter glstatosy
heaven. But to 90 at the invita-
ton Of the late Count ArnAud
Cazenave was virtually to sit in
the laps Of the gustatory gods.
Count Arnaud is no longer there
but on this gay evening of which
| write he was our host. He Or
dered the dinner, the first course
Shrimp Arnaud-boiled shrimp
blended with a spicy sauce that
seems to defy imitation. The
recipe has long been claimed
secret but hare It is as he de-
tailed the ingredients to his
friend Caroline Weiss. who told
it to me- A secret. but Of course
you won't tell,
Sa..z.S Sauce Az.a.A
French dressing as gwen
below
l tablespoon Creole mustard
l teaspoonful prepared Creole
h0rseradish
6 shalIots, chopped. or chives
with tops
Il teaspoonful garlic salt
II teaspoon paprika
~ pounds cooked shrimp.
peeled
Make French dressing (recipe
below and add to it the ingredi-
ents as listed here. Stir in each
item separately. Pour mixture
over shrimp: mix thoroughly:
set in refrigerator 30 minutes to
two hours before using 50 the
shrimp favor permeates the
sauce. Yield: s portions.
French Dressing
l tablespoon vinegar (prefer-
ably tarragon or basil)
l teaspoonful salt
n teaspoonful finely ground
black pepper
3 tablespoons olive oil
l teaspoonful prepared Creole
mustard
Mix vinegar, salt and pepper
thoroughly, beating with fork
until of uniform solution. Blend
oil with mustard. adding oil first
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Nest soeek Duncan Hines,
restsurane expert, tells hosr to
pick an esfinx place on the rosd.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

drop by drop. then in small guam
titles. beating constantly. Add
the vinegar. salt and pepper soau-
ton. lev drops at \ time. ~ the
dressing appears to be curdlinx.
When the last Of the oil and the
last OF the vinegar mixture have
been whipped in. the dressing is
ready to use m base io1 the
Arnaud sauce -~ also called
rernoulade. or use il for vegetable
salads such as snap bean. lettuce.
potato and tomato.
The last day OF my New
Orleans visit spent with Mrs.
Weiss, who grows and packs
Creole herbs on the family farm.
kisk1tom. 60 miles out OF the
city at Madisonvile. a para
disc place Of 800 acres spreading
in leisurely beauty along Lake
Pontchartrain. A farm with its
own bayous. its own ageless oaks.
To give Us a sampling OF her
herbs at work Caroline served
this stewed shrimp dish for sup
per.
Try it and agree with Brillat
Savarin. the great epicure. that
Good food is not a matter Of
money but Of manner.
Slowed Shxi,np ! - crssas
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
/ tablespoon -four
2 onions, finely chopped
2 pounds peeled shrimp. raw.
frozen or canned
6 tomatoes or ~ cups canned
l cup water
l green sweet pepper. diced
l teaspoon fresh thyme or Il
teaspoon dried thyme
2 teaspoons fresh parsley.
chopped Or l teaspoon dried
l leaf bay or " teaspoon pow
dered
II teaspoon garlic salt
Salt and pepper to taste
Melt butter. add -four grad
ually and cook to light brown.
Add onions and saute until gold
en-. Add shrimp and mix well.
Let cool slightly. add tomatoes
and water, green pepper and
seasonings. Cook. stirring fire.
quently for 10 minutes. Serve
over rice in soup plates. Approx
mate yield: 6 portions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
NEWS r o -.
Jackson County
Mills

Our girls basketball team did
themselves proud Monday night.
They won a fast, exciting game
from Bayou La Batre by a score
of 33 to 81. Everyone is eagerly
awaiting the return game on the
18th.
Var1ey Vice now knows that
troubles never come singly. Ruby
has been i'll for over a week and
now his brother at Agricola is on
the sick list.
LESSEE Baria was called to New
Orleans Monday to be with her
brother during his serious illness.
Our star reporter, Kate Reeves,
is back on the job after a weeks
illness. She spent part of her
convalescent period in Jackson
with her daughter.
Clifton Golf, first shift watch
man, was out sick four days last
week.
Mamie Ferrill had Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Olsen of Mobile as
visitors over the weekend.
Flora lie Mattress son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

their l6-game season by going
to the finals in the county tour
nament when they were defeated
by the tournament champions,
Orange Lake.
Eugene Ryals and Robert Elan
OF the Cub Panthers were named
on the all-star junior high team.
Ryals was outstanding under the
basket and was the top scorer
for the Cub Partners during the
tournament as well as for the en-
tire season.
Elan, although the smallest
man on the court, proved to be
an expert at ball handling and
a dead shot artist on the long
ones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

Leslie brought F1ora's grand
child over to e her Sunday.
Lula Mae Roberts spent Sunday
in New Orleans with her son-in-
law and daughter, the Rev. and
Mrs. G.. G. Mooney.
Marie Richards visited her
mother-in-law in Bay st. Louis
last Friday.
Essie Golf and children jour
neyed to Monroeville, Ala, last
weekend to visit Mrs. Ella Smith
Ouida English of Mobile spent
the weekend with her parents,
James and Emma English.
Opal Overstreet enjoyed the
Lucedale basketball tournament
Saturday night.
Betty Howard was a guest at
the wedding of her sister-in-law,
Bernice Golf, Sunday.
Bobby Blakely went over to
Ocean Springs Sunday to visit
friends.
Eunice Revere was in Pasca-
goula Saturday to see her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Benefited.
Ruthie Mae Cumbest and Odine
Scarborough went to Biloxi Vet
Grams Hospital Sunday to visit
Cleveland Cumbest.
Kate Cronier has our deepest
sympathy due to the death of
her niece, Mae Coleman.
Pearl Hudgins had as guests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

cites was named the outstanding
feminine player.
All Star Teams
Ten boys from both the junior
and senior classifications were
named to an all star team by the
officials and a committee OF
judges with the following listed.
Junior high all stars: Elan and
Ryals of Pascagoula, Pettis, De-
mouey and Marthaler of Orange
Lake, Thomas of Gautier, Fayard
of st. Martin, Vice of Escatawpa.
Wilmington of Hurley and Roper
of Moss Point.
Junior girls, Demouey, B. Lun-
dy of Orange Lake, Roberts of
Hurley, Roberts of Escatawpa.
Ross of Gautier and Knapp Of
Moss Point as forwards and F.
Lundy and Zelenka, Orange Lake.
Deleomyn of Gautier, Pierce Of
Hurley. Walker of Paseaeoula
and Coleman Of Moss Point as
guards.
Senior high girls, Ward, Watts
and Moore of Pascagoula, Mays
and Golf of Moss Point and Nor
ris of st. Martin as forwards and
Hamilton and Long, Moss Point.
Krebs and Labat of Pascagoula.
Bond of st. Martin and Kibbey
OF Wade, in the guard position
Senior high boys. Olsen, Pet
ersen and King Of the Pascagoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
Pascagoula Panihers. Moss Point Girls
Win In Jackson County Tournament

The Pascagoula Panther quintet finished a successful
basketball season to win the championship title in the Jack
son County Tournament while the Moss Point Tigerettes won
over the heretofore undefeated Pascagoula girls team to win
the girls title.
Two teams from the Orange Lake school, the boys and
the girls, were the winners in the junior high classification.
The tournament was played in the Moss Point high school
gymnasium on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week,
but due to the Indictment weather the spectators were prac-
tically limited to the teams officials and managers until the
finals on Saturday evening.
Most of the teams ran true to form with the biggest upset
of the tournament being the Tigerette victory over the Pas
cagoula girls who had already defeated them twice this sea-
son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
oscogoulo Junior
High Basketball
L~etterInen Named

Lettermen for both the boys
and girls basketball teams of the
Pascagoula junior high school are
announced this week by Coach
James B. Randall.
They are as follows, Junior
high boys: Robert Elan. captain,
Eugene Ryals, Paul Wilkerson,
Johnny Fleming, Buddy Floore,
Paul Mizell and Paul Quottle-
baum.
Junior high girls: Isabel Brow
der, Nell Walker, Betty Warbing-
ton, Ida Rose Bosarge. Paula
Boiler. Pat Davis and Ella Faye
Taylor.
Paula Boiler was the high scor-
er for the season while both isa-
bel Browder and Nell Walker
proved to be outstanding guards
for the girls season which closed
with two wins and eight losses
chalked up.
The Junior high boys ended
Panthers, j. A. Clark and Shep-
herd of Moss Point, Waltmon and
Randall of Wade, e. Seymour,
Necaise and Bond of st. Martin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
T

The meeting of the Jackson
County Historical Society which
was scheduled to have been held
in Ocean Springs on the first
Tuesday of March has been post
poned until the following Tues
day, March 8. H. P. Heidelberg,
president, announced. The meet
ing which was to have been an
exhibit of historical collections
wat postponed due to the conflict
in dates with Mardi Gras.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
Moss Point VFW.
Post To Discuss
Trades School

The possibility of the estab-
lishment of a Trades Training
school in Moss Point is being in
vestigated by the officials Of the
local VIEW post, Henry Lynd,
commander, said and all veter-
ans in the Moss Point-Kreole and
north Jackson county area who
would be interested in such a
school are urged to attend the
meeting of the Clifton MeKelly
Williams post on Tuesday, March
8, at the VFW home.
At this meeting the proposed
Trades school, preferably a school
for cabinet making and carpen-
try, will be discussed and plans
made for the establishment if
enough veterans signify an in
terest.
Any veteran who is unable to
attend the meeting may signify
his interest by contracting Henry
Lynd, commander of the post.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

ing their first game defeated the
Vancleave Misses 46 to 26 TO en-
ter the semi-finals against Wade
who had received a bye for the
first round.
Semi Finals
Semi-final play got underway
Saturday morning with the
Orange Lake junior high boys
defeating Escatawpa SO to l6 to
enter the finals on Saturday
evening.
The Pascagoula junior Pan
theirs played rings around the
st. Martin quintet to win by a
score of 43 to 9 and enter the
finals against Orange Lake.
The Orange Lake junior high
girls team defeated Gautier by
a score of 20 to Is to enter the
finals on Saturday evening, while
the Moss Point Junior Tiger
cites squeezed out an extra point
to win over Escatawpa by % to
q and enter the finals against
Orange Lake.
Pascagoula Panthers assured
themselves Of entering the finals
by defeating Wade by 38 to 26
while st. Martin eliminated the
Moss Point Tigers from the finals
by a score of % to %.
The PasAagoula Pantherettes
continued their seasons record of
no defeats through the semi-fin-
ais when they defeated st. Mart
ms in q close decision of 80 to 80.
while the Moss Point Tigerettes
PLAYED a close game with the
Wade Hi sextet winning by one
point in a "a to 80 score.
Finals
Both of the Orange Lake teams,
boys and girls, we're declared the
junior high champions, having
come through the tournament
undefeated. In the play off
on Saturday evening before the
first large crowd of basketball
fans the Orange Lake boys scor-
ed an easy victory over the jun
ior Panthers of Pascagoula by d
26 to IA score. Their supreme
acy was never endangered by the
scoring of their opponents
throughout.
Following the lead of their
brother team the Orange Lake
junior high lassies practically
doubled the score to defeat the
junior high quintet of Moss Point
SO to 10 and add the second tro-
ply to the schools quota.
The heretofore undefeated
Pantherettes suffered an upset
by the Tigerettes when the Moss
Point sextet defeated them 81
to 35 in a closely fought game.
This was the biggest upset of
the tournament.
The Pascagoula Panthers took
home a trophy for their alma
mater when they defeated the st.
Martin high quintet SO to 26. The
Panthers will go on to the re-
gional tournament this weekend,
it is expected.
Each of the winning teams
were presented trophies by M. ].
Bullock, athletic director of the
host school. Individual awards
were made to the outstanding
player both in regard to ability
and craftsmanship in each of the
four divisions.
Carl Demouey of the Orange
Lake junior boys and Margie De-
mouey of the Orange Lake junior
girls teams were given the indi-
vidual awards in the junior clas-
sification. Charles Olsen of the
Pascagoula Panthers was named
as the outstanding player for the
boys senior high quintets and
Tommie Nell Watts of the Panth-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

Winning teams experienced lit
tie difficulty in ringing up points
Thursday night in the opening
round of the sub-regional tourna-
ment.
The Pascagoula Panthers, one
of the top-seeded teams in the
boys division, romped high. wide
and handsome over the Our Lady
of Victories quintet to a score OF
rs to Ia.
The Moss Point Tigers, seeded
in the opposite bracket. enjoyed
a similar easy assignment in elm
mating the Ocean Springs Grey
hounds SO to IL. Coach Mutt
Floyd used his full squad in the
fray.
Pascagoula's sextet scored a
So to Is victory over DIV in the
only game played Thursday night
in the high school girls division.
A tournament for grammar
school teams was conducted along
with the main events having be-
gun in the afternoon with the
Wade girls team advanced by
forfeit over st. Alphonse losing
to Orange Lake by a score of
rs to Is or Friday.
on Friday.
Wade junior high defeated DIV
by a score of 81 to IL and Gautier
boys received credit for a for
felt by st. Alphonse.
Fridays Games
The junior high games got I'M
der way on Friday morning with
the Moss Point Tiger cubs de-
feating Vancleave Is to IL and
playing again at | pm. they were
defeated by the Orange Lake
quintet by a o of as to 10
with Orange Lake going into the
semi-finals on Saturday morn
ing.
Escatawpa eked out a 20 to 10
victory over Hurley to 60 into
the semi-final bracket against
Orange Lake. Pascagoula's Pan
Their cubs having received a bye
for the opening game played the
Wade quintet on Friday after
noon to more than double the
score % to IL and enter the semi
finals on Saturday morning.
st. Martin junior high boys re-
ceived a bye the first game and
met the junior high cagers from
Gautier on Friday evening to
win Is to 10 and enter the semi
finals against Paseagoula.
The Gautier junior high girls
DEBATED the Pascagoula Junior
high sextet % to 10 in their open
ing game Friday forenoon to play
the DIV team at las. The
Gautier girls overwhelmed the
DIV sextet % to 5 to enter the
semi-finals on Saturday.
V%ancleave junior high girls de-
feated the st. Martin sextet %
to 16 on Friday morning to play
the Moss Point junior Tigerettes
at 3:l5 pm. after Moss Point re-
ceived a bye for the first game.
The Moss Point lassies defeated
Vancleave 33 to 10 to go into the
semi-finals against Escatawpa on
Saturday morning.
Both the Eseatawpa and Hurley
teams were playing their first
matches having each received a
bye for the first games. Esca-
tawpa was victorious by a cor
of 81 to H.,
Wade junior girls played
Orange Lake at 6:15 pm. on
Friday evening with Orange Lake
being victorious to go on to the
semi-finals against Gautier.
In the high school division the
St, Martin quintet swamped the
Vancleave team Sc to Is to enter
the semi-finais on Saturday
against the Moss Point Tigers.
The Moss Point T~igerettes play
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Howell of Lucedale.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
CoIorfuI Clipper Cloth

Gay spirited coIors and sturdy weorobiIty
make Clipper Cloth by Weoverly an Inspire
ton for droPeries and slip-eovers. Select
plain shades, fIoroI or forol stripes from
q rainbow ronee Of colors.
.peeieI, yerd ST. As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

y. w. Turner. q candidate for
CITY Comptroller. residing ct
242I Portland Ave, has been .
resident Of Minneapolis for many
years. He 10 an independent real
estate operator bat during the
war he devoted his entire time 20
the war effort, He was appointed
a. Director and Administrative
Assistant Of tho Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant and remained In
this capacity until the close OF the
war at which time he took over
the Twin Cities Ordnance Plant
Department Of Veterans Affairs,
Because Of his efficient and pat
ri0tie services during the war. the
President and Congress OF the
United States awarded him Q esT-
tificate OF merit
Mr.. Turner feels that hs 10 e.
pecIally qualified 10 perform the
duties Of city comptroller with
his many years Of business and
personnel experience. kh0wisdgo
Of real and personal property
values. taxation ana interest rates
etc. lie states u he u elected he
win put svsrytbihg he has In him
10 the Job.