davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

are spending q vacation at "Old
Shell Landing"
Mrs. judith Girot presided at
the monthly executive meeting Of
the P-TA Monday at the school
with all chairmen and room
mothers in attendance. Mrs. A,
Steelman is president of room
mothers. Plans for a shower Mon
day for the new home economics
room were discussed.
Mesdames N. f. Taconi, Fran
eesca Spencer, Pauline Lopez,
Myrtis S. Krohn, st. Martins
school, and Virginia T. Lee, Ocean
Springs school, attended the
meeting Of the executive council
and committees of the Jackson
County Teachers Association in
Paseagoula last week.
Tom Thumb Wedding
A Tom Thumb wedding was
presented Saturday night at Fon-
t~ainebleau community house by
the Home Demonstration club.
Rosebuds and fail flowers deco
rated the stage. Taking part were
Sandra Webb, Kenny Webb,
Ruby Jean Steelman, Roy Wood.
Clara Kay Scharr, Judy Webb.
Laiuan Webb, Shelly Jean Pool,
Betty 10 Foster, Ann Gum, Helen
Belson, Carsyle Jean Gabrich,
Leroy Bilbo. Billy Pool, Larry
Bilbo, Jerry Seymour, Gerald
Porter, 10 Ann Cox, Gerry Por-
ter, Sheila and Cathy Webb, EN-
DRY Bolton, Mary Fountain, Ern-
est Steelman, Betty Bilbo and
Hubert Porter. Beth Thornton
and Beryl Fountain sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Paul Bennett who
also played the wedding marches.
Song and dance contests were
held. Prizes went to Jerry Sey-
mour, Billy Pool and Kenny
Webb.
Comdr. and Mrs. Alwyn Smith
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Mcbride, Miss Margaret Bour-
geois, Henry Levi, Comdr. and
Mrs. Larry Dupre and DR.. o. E.
Smith, New Orleans.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman
have returned from Urbana, H.,
where Mr. Hoffman built a home
for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Van Win
kle, recent residents on Vancleave
rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gale spent
the weekend in Mobile.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie REVERE,
New Orleans, spent the weekend
with mis- parents, Mi. and Mrs.
A. j.. REVERE.
Mrs. Henry Girot, Mrs. Roy Re-
Were and sons motored to New
Orleans for the day Monday.
80 - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cruthirds,
Galveston, Tex, are visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas
Cruthirds.
To New Orleans
Kermis Broome drove his moth
er, Mrs. Wiley r. Broome, Mrs.
Albert Westbrook and Mrs. Her
bert Miller to New Orleans
Thursday.
Mesdames Arnold Steelman,
Melvin Sims, Albert Endt, w. E.
Williams and r. M. Chastant
spent Monday in New Orleans.
Fred Lemon left last week to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Pvt. 7. D. Nester Now
Is Army Technicion

Pvt. Thomas D. hester, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. hester of Moss
Point. has been graduated from
the medical technician course at
the arrays medical center, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Private hester now will be as
signed to a technical job in the
medical department.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
News From Ocean Springs
Organizations Meet In First Sessions
AS Winter Activities Get Underway

Hall. Miss Enid Mestier will en-
terrain the club for the next meet
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin
and Mrs. Billy Burton, Jackson,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

publics Of the country are fea-
lures = particularly on blouses-
in the new styles, They make col
orful and neat decorations, most
of them being in red and white.
While nothing like the New
Look. skirts are longer this sea-
son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
/ NOV LONGER
IN SOVIET RUSSIA

Moscow = (AP) - Folk motifs
and a longer skirt are features
of the new Soviet styles.
Adaptations of ancient Russian
handwork from the various re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
BY Mrs. Jean Handy

The Debuette club met recently
with Miss Terry Turner. Miss
Ann Joachim, president, presid-
ed. Two rush parties were held
at the home Of Miss Ann Rene
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
enroll in Georgia Tech.

The United Poultry Producers
held its goth annual meeting
Monday night. judith Girot gave
the financial report and Earl Tay-
lof, president, introduced special
guests. Following the meeting
there was a banquet at a local
cafe.
Miss Mary Hays Holmes, Vieks-
burg, arrived Thursday for a WIS.,
it with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardin have
returned from Lake View, o., and
are at home at Ruskin Oak Man
or, their winter residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Girot had
as houseguests Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
judith and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Girot, New Orleans.
Mrs. Lewis Conner has re-
turned to New Orleans after a
weeks visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
J.. Conner. Mr.. and Mrs. Conner
had as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Amann, New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. judith Girot had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
judith, New Orleans.
Week With Parents
Paul Gattis, USN. San Diego,
is spending a weeks leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
'Gattis.
Mrs. William Dale and Mrs.
Walter Davidson, who have been
spending a few weeks in the
Smoky Mountains, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Canale
spent the weekend in New Or
leans. Mrs Canale remained for
several days longer.
Miss Elsie Mcfarland and
brother, Mike Mcfarland, were
called to Santa Barbara, Calf,
by the death of their brother,
William.
Miss Phyllis Hutchinson and
brothers, Charles and Harry
Hutchinson. New Orleans, spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Harold Hutchinson.
Visit New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Richards
and daughter, Martha 10 Garrett,
and Helen Ray Hutchinson spent
the weekend in New Orleans.
Mrs. c. r. Thomas has as guest
Mrs. S. Ruddiman, Detroit.
Mrs. Ralph Frank and Mrs.
Burt Morehead, Gulf Hills, were
hostesses for the Ocean Springs
Gulf Hills supper club Sunday at
the Gulf Hills recreation room.
A buffet supper was served to
Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Will
liams. c. H. Raynor, Charles
Mackie, Dick Waters, Charles
MarquiSs, j. c. Jumonville. and
Burt Morehead, Dick Brannigar
of Chicago. DR.. and Mrs. William
Dabney. Mrs. c. r. Thomas and
guest, Mrs. S. Ruddiman. Cmdr.
and Mrs. Alwyn Smith. Mrs. Ter
ry Turner, Mrs. Norman Hariart
and 1t. and Mrs. Ralph Frank.
Twenty-six scouts met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ed Dorrah. den mother. as
sisted by Mrs. J. K. Lemon. den
mother, and Boy Scouts Larry
Morgan, Ed Dorrah and Walter
Ross. I
Mrs. j. T. Powers, Alexandria,
La, is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
7. Powers.
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Carlysle are spending a week
at the Burwell home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brou, New
Orleans, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Brou. and sister. Miss Margaret
Brou.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

ical research; Mrs. Dickson
Hodges, building fund; Mrs.
James Edwards, war memorial.
Mrs. Ellis Handy, community
Christmas tree; Mrs. Hugh Me
Raney, director of forums; Mrs.
William Lynn Reilly, director OF
projects.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

On Sept. 20, 1928, the New York
Yankees made 80 hits in one
game for an American League
record.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

With the reopening Of the Alex.
andria Bowling Center. the new
proprietors take rank with the
leading bowling promoters in the
East. They are Harry Swagart
and his son Harry. jr.: Ben Hartis
and Ray Manning. They also op.
crate the Lafayette and Kalorams
plants. Their three establish
ments total 81 lanes.
Hugh Travers, the Alexandra
manager, is having his first fling
in the bowling field, but not in
sports. Travers won his spurs
convincingly as an athlete at Will
liam and Mary, where he played
three years of varsity football and
baseball. as halfback and out
fielder. starting in 1881.
But for a lot Of hustle, Travers
might have been tossed tor a loss
when given short notice TO 1eady
up the rebuilt Alexandria plant
for it's rechristening. He came
through with distinction. with the
help Of State Senator Andrew
Clarke, Mayor Franklin Backus
and Fire Chief F. c. Padgett of
Alexandria. who did the honors.
For Chief Padgett 1t was a no
table occasion. His last previous
appearance at the Alexandria
maple plant was to fight a fire.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
FIGHT
Continued From Page CID.

Chairman Floyd Stevens, that was
a draw.
1t was a bitter disappointment
for FELTON,, who had figured the
Pellone fight as one II had to
win to prove to the people that /
am a good scrapper." ,
The decision had scarcely been
announced when q heated dis
cussion broke out among Felton's
handlers and boxing commission
officials over scoring Of the tight.
Chief issue was the card Of
Judge Johnny Webber. who
awarded Pellone the second round
by 7-3 margin after Felton, hit
the canvas for q no-count. . 4. 4.
Under Michigan rules q fighter
who floors his opponent once in d
lround wins it by q 7-3 margin.
III there is no knockdown, the
IWeatest edge he can have is ca.
T Webber scored 1t as q knock
! down. but Referee Clarence Rosen
! said after the fight that 1t was
not q knockdown.
"Rosen never indicated 1t was
not a knockdown and felt Eel
ton had been dropped by q stom-
ach punch" Webber explained to
Commissioner Stevens.
Writers Favor FELTON,.
Some observers said that since
it was not officially knockdown.
the round should have been Pei
lone's only by a 6-4 margin. That
would have given FELTON, q 51-49
advantage on Webber's card.
Commissioner Stevens went
into 10-minute huddle with his
aides after the bout and an
nounced the draw decision would
stand.
The Associated Press scorecard
showed FELTON, a 52-48 winner,
and Fight Writer Charley Ward
of the Detroit Free Press called
it 53-47 for FELTON,. Sam Greene
Of the Detroit News called five
rounds for each fighter. but said
FELTON, won his rounds by bigger
majorities and 1t was his fight"
Evening star., 1949-11-10
SesquicentennioI Year to Bring
Boom in Amateur Boxinq Here

Sesquicentennial year will see a
boom in the Districts amateur
sock market. Never before have
the simon-pure ring champions
realized as much from their
efforts as will the winners Of the
1850 District AAU Golden Gloves
tournament, which opens at
Turner's Arena January 8.
These crowns will. be worth
about 400 per cent more than
ever before-in opportunity for
future prestige. that is.
First, the District winners will
be sent to the Eastern Golden
Gloves tourney in New York and
the AAU national championships
in Boston. Victory in New York
gains berth on the Eastern team
which invades Chicago for the
East-Wes Gloves competition.
And the Boston and Chicago
shows are strictly the Tiffany in
the amateur ring world.
International Show Here.
Finally, these lads will have one
Of their greatest opportunities
right here before the home folks
when Washington plays host to
the International Golden Gloves
next May. In this most cosmo-
politan duel the District titlists
will oppose Europe's finest fight
erS.
Already. throughout the city,
the punch-for pleasure lads are
printing for the AAU-Golden
Gloves. Following the initial
card, preliminary rounds continue
at Turner's January 5. 10 and
IL. Quarter finals will be staged
at Uline's on January 10, with
the semifinals and championship
matches In the same ring Febru-
ary l and 8, respectively.
This will be the only titulat
of the year, the Dis
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Ex-Kentucky Cagers
Return 10 New York
As Pros Tonight
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Profes-
sional basket ball makes its 1949-
so debut at Madison Square Gar
den tonight with last years Uni
versity Of Kentucky quintet. now
the Indianapolis Olympians, pitted
against the New York Knicker-
bockers
|. Attendance at the game may
provide an indication how the pro
cage sport will draw in its third
year at the big Eighth avenue
arena.
The Olympians are perhaps
finding things more difficult than
they anticipated in the National
Basket Ball Association. They
won their opening game, but since
then have taken it on the chin
twice in successive games. Last
night. for instance, they absorbed
a 103-79 lacing at Syracuse from
the Syracuse Nationals.
In chalking up their fourth
straight victory the undefeated
Mats, leaders of the Eastern Divi-
sion, trailed, 1918, at the. end of
the first period, but then rallied
to win easily.
The Anderson Packers and Chi
cago Stays beat the Tri-City
Blackhawks and Rochester Royals,
respectively. in a double header
at the Chicago Stadium. but both
had to 60 overtime.
Anderson went three overtimes
to trip Tri-City, 102-99, on baskets
by Ralph johnson and Rollie
Seltz in the third overtime. The
Stays took the Royals, 75-72. on
goals by Max Zaslofsky, Andy
Phillip and Odie Spears in the
Evening star., 1949-11-10
G. W.-Duke
Continued From Page CID.

via the air against Maryland Davis
was>the only Colonial passer worth
worrying about. When Davis
wasn't at wingback the opposition
could be fairly certain there'd be
little If any passing. But now with
Tivnan showing air talent the
Dukes must plan on defenses
against him too.
They're Devilish Intercepters.
Passing has been G. WIS best
method Of travelling this fall, but
in going against Duke the Colo
malls will be facing a team Of
noted ball hawks.
Other teams that have tried the
airways against the Blue Devils
have had the upsetting expert
ence Of seeing their attacks broken
up at critical times by intercept
Etions. Altogether the Dukes have
pulled in 10 enemy aerials in their
tseyen games. with Jim (Bullet)
Brown and George Skipworth the
Evening star., 1949-11-10

trict AAU having Joined recently
with the Times-Herald Welfare
Association for its sponsorship.
Spearheaded by little Gene
Smith. winner Of the East-West
Golden Gloves flyweight crown
as well as the District Of Colum-
bia Golden Gloves and AAU, titles
last year, the roster of 1949 AAU
winners appears intact for the
coming tourney. Other winners
eligible are bantamweight Jimmy
Caraway: featherweight Dave ia
cobs; Willie Davis, lightweight:
Connie Wilkins, the welter ruler: :
two-time middleweight king Ed
die Marshall; 175-pounder Heze-
kiah Williams and heavyweight
Eddie Grant.
In addition to Smith, Caraway
and Grant were Golden Gloves
winners last year.
-, Three Now Professionals.
Missing from the ranks of the
Gloves titlists are Pat Thomas,
Leon Daughtry and Roland Ran
dali. the East West middleweight
title-holder. These three now are
in professional ranks.
Two other Glovers who will not
see action are lightweight VIM
ner Pete Cilinski. now q student
at University Of Wisconsin,, and
Elliot Powers. the light heavy
weight from Fort Belvoir. who is
no longer stationed in Washing
ton. +.
But with a potent corps Of nov
ice champions from both Of last
years Journeys supplementing the
reigning titlists, plus a host Of
service entries, the tournament
will be well-manned. And with a
shot at international honors as
the piece de resistance, the 1850
AAU-Golden Gloves looms as the
finest ring show ever staged in
the District.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

extra period. 1t was Rochester's
first defeat.
The Washington Caps beat. the
Philadelphia Warriors, 84-69, at
Philadelphia.
The winless Denver outfit took
its fifth straight defeat in the
other league game of the night,
an 80-65 pasting from the Water
loo Hawks at Waterloo, Iowa.
Seven league games are sched-
uled tonight, including the New
York-Indianapolis clash. A dou-.
ble-header is listed at st. Louis
with single tilts at Baltimore,
Boston, Sheboygan and Fort
Wayne.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
|Quantico Seen Headed
For Third A|I-Navy
Football Title
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-To'
day is the 174th birthday Of tn,
United States Marine Corps ane
most appropriate occasion ts
make a prediction on sports.
1t is: The All-Navy East-West
football championship game
which will be played this veal
here in Memorial Coliseum De.
cember II, very likely will be
fought out between two Marine
teams.
Advices from the East disclose
that once again the powerful
Quantico Marines, a name in
service and college football TO,
more than q quarter century, are
headed for their third consecu.
tive appearance in the All-Navy
classic, and possibly their thirc
straight championship.
The Paris Island Recruit De-
pot in South Carolina is the other
chief contender for the East Coast
title.
West Champion Uncertain.
Out here the situation is slight
ly snafued, to revert to a wartime
term. and the issue may even be
decided by top Navy and Marine
brass on strategic grounds, mean
ing service politics.
The Camp Pendleton Marines
have the inside track. having
beaten the Navy's leading candi-
date. Destroyer tDes Pac) Pacific.
The San Diego Recruit Depot is
unbeaten, too, and heres where the
snafu arises.
The Pendleton-Des Pac game
doesn't count because they are not
in the same league, and Pendleton
and the San Diego eleven, while in
the same loop, aren't scheduled to
play.
Plans are afoot to bring Pendle-
ton and San Diego together, the
winner to meet Des Pac. II not,
apparently Pendleton and Des Pac
will meet again.
Recruit Depots Battle.
incidentally. the rival recruit
depots Of Paris Island and San
Diego play this week back East,
but this has no bearing on the
league races, either.
A recruit depot. by the way. Is
another name for purgatory. It's
a place where brave, but innocent
young men live in torture for three
months and escape to discover
they're real Marines, minus a few
pounds.
The depot football teams are
composed Of the permanent per-
sonnel who design and inflict this
torture on the brave, but innocent
young boots. Many Marines would
pay IS a seat to watch these
sergeants and corporals have a 60
at each other. Current boots would
make 1t $25 q seat.
Anyhow, the December II game
should be good. and happy 174th
birthday, Marines.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
King Pin Cards
Star Doubles Match

An all-star doubles match
which will pit Joe Harrison
and Cletus Pannell, two Of the
city's foremost duckpin bowl
ers, against Ben Kosky and
Harry Peters, Connecticut
toprankers, will be an attrac-
ton at King Pin tonight.
The doubles feature will
start Immediately. following
the National Capital League
matches at 11:15.
Kosky and Peters also will
see action with the Connecti-
cut All-Stars who engage a
picked Valley Forge Beer
team at 9 tomorrow night
at Lafayette.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

most noted in this department.
Each has grabbed five and Skippy
has carried one of his intercept
tions for q touchdown.
G. w. has its old injury trouble
to think about this week. Stan
Burak still has an ailing shoulder
that may hamper his effectiveness
at blocking back, and in the line
Dixie Howell and Charley Gun
rer may be missing. Both were
hurt against Maryland and with
them out 1t will weaken G. w. de-
fenses against running plays
through the middle.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
". N. |. Appoints O'Horo
As Basket Boil Coach
BY the Associoted Pres,

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 10
William "A. (BilD O'Hara today
was named head coach of basket
ball at Virginia Military Institute
to succeed Frank L. Summers,
who resigned.
Appointment of O'Hara was an
nounced by Summers. who is
V.M.I. athletic director. Summers
had served Is years as a college
cage coach.
O'Hara, former four-sport
athlete at Otterbeing College,
came to V. M. I. last winter with
Tom Nugent. the then newly ap-
pointed football coach. He
coached the v. M. I. freshman
football team.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Five years ago-Jimmy Nc
Daniels outpointed Sammy An
gott In 10 rounds at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
o. 8. HOCKEY LEAGUE.

o. .. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 4; st. Paul, 2.
PACIFIC COAST HocKEY LEAGUE.
Portland, 9; Seattle, 3. r
Nev ,Westminstsr' o: San Franeisco.
San Diego. 3; Los Angeles. 2 ttiel.
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGuE.
Boston, z: Baltimore 3. -.
Toledo, 8; New York i. -
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Pet Terriers Barking
Saves Tot From Water

ELIZABETH. N. J.-Two-year-old
Gene Stanchfield of 81 Fernwood
Terrace was saved from drowning
in a neighbours fish pond when a
pet terriers barking brought the
child's mother. Mrs. Doris Stanch-
field. to the rescue.
The child. pulling a wagon and
accompanied by the dog, wan
dered into the back yard at the
home of Henry Lechaire. who
lives next door at SIS Fernwood
Terrace. Attracted by the ice-cov-
cred fish pond there. he walked
to the edge and toppled in.
AS the child splashed in the icy
water the dog barked frantically.
Mrs. Stanchfield rushed into the
Lechaires' yard and found the
child in Is inches of water, his lips
blue. The mother administered
respiration until the ar
rival of a physician. who treated the
child for exposure and immersion.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Unity Club Is Given
Reports On Juniors,
Park Project Success

The Unity Garden club met
May &c at the home of Mrs.
Mike Brano for a 1:3O luncheon.
Mrs. H. E. Starkey presided at
the meeting. Opening roll call
responses were 1.-THE Native Bird
of My State."
Mrs. j. Alvin reported that
the Junior Garden club is pro-
crossing nicely and that the
Unity clubs park project is in
good condition.
Mrs. G. j. Bulow was elected
to membership in the club.
Mrs. William Schwab brought
bitterroot and ~woodfern from the
mountains and presented roots to
members for planting.
Mrs. P. A. Johnston spoke in
terestingly on Birds, Their Per-
sonalities and Songs"
Mrs. j. R. Heebner was a
guest.
The next meeting will be June
8 at the home of Mrs. John All
win. Roll call will be Bring
Your Favorite Iris"
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
By BOB ~STURTEVANT

Some sensitive taxpayer
once blurted that there's moth
ing more certain than death
and taxes. However, the tax
collectors themselves r now
trying to plug business that
has made the tax scoop as un-
certain as a nearsighted pc
destrian at a three-way inter
section. Washington wants a
sure method of putting the
bite on tips received by wait
ers and car-hops. The problem
is how much do they get and
how can YOU prove it? The
Govt. can't keep a little man
under every plate . even
though they're looking for ex-
ira gravy. But we have per-
feet confidence in the tax
dept. Look for tips to be
tapped for a tip-top total.
According to Government
records, the average family
income was 1922 higher in
1913 than in 1947. How'd you
make out? You and your fam
ily will make out much better
with a Leonard Refrigerator
in the kitchen so much
extra room and at no extra
cost. See the new Leonard
today at YOUR friendly COAST
TO COAST STORES. 108 f.
1st Street. Phone 472.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Explosion

History's most terrific explosion
was in 1883, when the Indonesian
volcanic island Krakatao blew up
and vanished. Stone, dust and
ashes rocketed II miles into the
sky. Fifty-foot waves drowned &c.
900 as they roared through the
archipelago's thousands of islands.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Wegner Arrives In
Mediterranean For
Fleets

Great Lakes, ILL.,, June L Her
man R. Wegner, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Knaub, west of Lau-
rel, has arrived in the Mediter-
ranean aboard the aircraft ar
rier USS Coral Sea for a six
month cruise which will afford
him the opportunity to visit sea
ports of Europe and northern
Africa.
First glimpse of the Old
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01

World was the Rock of Gibral-
ter, where he arrived May ID
for a three-day visit, prior to
transiting the straits of Gibral-
ter for Augusta, Sicily. While
in this area the aircraft carrier
will concentrate on vast fleet ex-
ercises, aimed at maintaining the
peak of fighting efficiency.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Care of Towels

If cotton terry towels become
snagged, slip the snag at the sur
face; W pull the thread. Protect
towels from sharp points or sur
faces such as splintery c~lothespins
and rough towel racks to give long
er life.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Put PitchfOrk in Safe Place

Pitchforks are misused more than
any other tool. Don't take chances
with a fork. For outside work, carry
it over your shoulder and stick it
securely in the ground when not in
use.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-01
Forage

Forage poisoning, common in
horses and cattle. is caused by a
spore-forming germ that thrives in
soil and in old stacks of oat straw
and hay.