davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
PEKIsCOPE

Continued from Page One1 affairs; Mrs. Doris Barnes. Wran- gell territorial institutions; G. E. Almquist. Juneau, labor, capital and immigration; Mrs Essie Dale, Fairbanks. education; c. A. Pol lard, Kasilof agriculture; Clar- ence Keating. roads and high ways; Jack Conright. Anchorage, veterans legislation; Mark Jensen Douglas, printing and purchasing; Glen Franklin Fairbanks. mining and manufacturing Frank Anger man, Fairbanks, permanent help, Warren Taylor, ways and means and judiciary and federal rela- tions. Taylor also is acting as hartman of the rules committee, pending selection of permanent one. Ways and means and rules are the two most important com mittees of the House. The first raises the money and rules decides what bills will come out on the floor.
 #
 In the Senate, the Republicans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14

ADM. 25 - 40 and 75 onts

captured eight of the 15 commit tee chairmanships, and they dom mate finance and rules the Sen ate's top committees. although Senator Howard Lyng of Nome Democratic National Committee man. did get the chairmanship of rules. He has three Republicans on the committee with him.
 Senate ehairmanships line up as follows for the special session:
 Charles Jones. Nome. banks and banking; Andrew Nerland, Fair banks education; Dr. L. P. Dawes. elections; Dr. R. NJ. Mackenzie. engrossment and enrolment; John ButroYich, Fairbanks, finance: Walter Huntley. Palmer fisher ies; P. B. Collins, Fairbanks, jud- ioiary; Anita Garnick, Juneau. labor: Edward Anderson. Nome mining; Gunnard Engebreth, An chorage. municipal affairs Steve McCuteheon. Anchorage, printing; Howard Lyng, rules; Victor C. Rivers Anchorage, taxation and revenue; William Munz. Nome. territorial institutions; Fran Barr. Fairbanks, transportation and highways.
 < *
 Never in it's history has an AL aska Legislature had so much newspaper coverage as the present session is receiving. The Associat- ed Press sent a special representa- tive, Jame Huschinson, up from the Seattle district office to cover
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
SENATORS MEM0RIALIZE
 CONGRESS TO THROW OUT
 ALASKA SPECIAL SESSION

JUNEAU Challenging legal ity of Alaska's special session of the Territorial legislature. Repub- Hcan Senators Jones and Munz, both from Nome, yesterday intro duced a Memorial in the Senate asking Congress to set aside any laws which might be passed by the present session.
 The Memorial, which is for Sem ate action only charges the ses- sion was not authorized by the President, that no emergency ex- isted. and that members of the 18th legislature should have been called and not newly-elected mem bers. The Memorial has little chance of passing.
 Jones was defeated for presi- dency of the Senate after 19 ball lots.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
VISITOR FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. H. J. Cannon of Petersburg, who arrived in Wrangell Satur- day will visit Mrs. Monte Opsata for some time prior to her de- parture for the south where she will join her husband
 Mr. Opsata recently left for Seattle where he will attend to business matters before returning to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
TO WORK Ar HOSPITAL

Miss Patricia Devenny. who re- turned to Wrangell this week after completing nurses training course at Providence Hospital in Seattle, will join the staff of Bishop Rowe General Hospital for two or three months relieving Miss Harriett Bower who is leav- ing Jan. 20 for a vacation trip to her former home in New Jersey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14

both sessions. The United Press has John Pegues covering for it. Fairbanks News Miner is repre- sented by Georg Ono E) Meyers.
 Bob DeArmond is up from the Daily News in Ketchikan and is also giving Publisher Helen Mon sen hand The Wrangell Sen
 tinel Jessen's Weewly of Fair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14

banks and the Sunday Press of Juneau also have their representa- tives. Bob Atwood of the Anchor age Times is expected to join the press table before long and, even though he doesn't like Legisla- lures, report is that Bill Baker will be up from the Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
NOTICE

Our reserve supply of milk bottles is exhausted. Please turn your empty milk bottles in so we can make use of them. No bottles - no milk.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

Suit time Is at the same
time blouse time. You
either recognize this foet
early IN the season or you
find thot you are not doing
justice to the handsome,
slick lines Of your suit.
Regardless Of your suit
choice, the unoIterobIe fosh-
ion foct is that it should
have q suitable top. It's up
to you to decide whether or
not your suit reocts best to a
casual looking or q dressier
type blouse.
Blouse choices this season
are many. There's tissue
foiIIe, wool jersey and pure
silk from which to choose.
And don't think we're Ieov-
ina the cotton shirt for lost
because it's a dull choice.
1t isn't any longer. But for
this pictorial roundup were
concentrating on pure silk,
foiIIe and wool jersey. All
three bIouses are by that
Evening star., 1949-09-02
By EIsni
Fashion Editor

weII-knoMn American sep
orotes designer, Frances
Slider, and ore available
locally.
Steplodderine 1t down,
there's the tissue foiIle shirt
with the embossed and
stitched front. Center photo:
"FIonee FIotteY" a dress
maker type shirt with quilted
fIonees in q pure silk. And
in q much sPortier vein the
"Stondby," a basic blouse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Catholic School
League Meeting
AT DIV School

The March meeting of the
Catholic School league was held
at the DIV school Wednesday
with Mrs. Fred O'Brien, the pres
ident directing.
The opening and CLOSING
prayers were said by the Right
Reverend Monsignor ]. p. Carey
who also gave a fine talk.
Among business matters COM
ing before the league was tn c
t%reasurer's report given by Mrs.
w. ]. Spratley. Mrs. Mack Hud-
son, chairman of the carnival ball
committee also gave a report.
The president then appointed
Mesdames Ferdie Flechas and AL
lie Walker as a nominating COM
mittee to select officers for the
coming year and to report back
at the April meeting.
Mrs. W. A. Moncrief was APP
pointed representative from the
league to the Civic Council.
The room count prize went to
the third grade and the entrance
prize to Mrs. Flecl.as.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Funeral Services
For Clarence Tough
Held Wednesday,

Clarence L. Tough, 70 years
old, died at his residence at Van
cleave Tuesday morning after
an illness of about two years.
He was a plasterer by trade and
a member Of the Methodist
church. He was born in Sar-
denia, Ind, but had lived in Van
cleave for a good many years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon at the
Vancleave Methodist church by
the Rev. G.. A. Broadus and in
torment was in Vancleave ceme-
terry No. 2. Stokes Funeral
Home was in charge.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hazel Lough, and two bro
Tiers, Charles of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Lawrence Tough of
Newcastle, Ind.
Pail bearers were Hubert NAL
lette, J. B. Cunningham, Raymond
Mallette, Thomas Cicoria, Ira
Ravens and Edward Ellis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Independent Teens
Play In Basketball
Tournament In Wade

A tournament of independent
basketball teams throughout the
county is being staked this week
end in the gymnasium of the
Wade high school.
The first of the series of games
was played on Wednesday eve
ming with the following results.
The Wade Independents played
uings around a team from the
Wooden Mill 60 the tune of 85 to
II. In the second game the teams
were more evenly matched and
the Gulf Coast All Stars won a
close victory over Lucedale by
so to Al.
On Thursday evening Vancleave
will play the Stokes Cleaners
and Cedar Lake will play the
Ice and Coal team of Pascagoula.
The winners of these four
brackets will meet in the semi
finals on Friday evening and
Saturday evening the play-off will
come in the finals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Meeting OF Sprig
And Twig Gdrden
Club Tuesday

The recently organized Sprig
and Twig Garden club met at the
home of Mrs. Henry Gautier
Tuesday afternoon with approx
mately 80 in attendance.
While the club has been in ex-
istence for some time it has been
in a formative stage and this was
the first time that a well rounded
program was given.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. Carl Rohr who gave
many helpful hints about gar
dening.
The meeting was directed by
Mrs. j. t, Hardy, the president.
Other officers are Mrs. Baylous
Stokes, vice president; Mrs. E. ].
Smith, secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
7. L. Cobb, historian and Mrs. G.
E. Cowart, parliamentarian.
The club day of meeting W a S
changed from the second to the
first Tuesday of each month. Mrs.
w. r. Gulley will be the next
hostess.
Light refreshments were served
by Mrs. Gautier towards the lat
ter part of the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Former Journalist
Working On Book
Stops Over Here

Major and Mrs. Ross D. Why
took of Glendale, California, who
are en- route to New York and
other points of interest in the
East, r stopping over here for
several weeks.
They came to Pascagoula from
Charleston, Miss, where they had
been to visit Skipper" Merri-
wether who is well known here
as the uncle of Miss Ida and
Hattie Belle Merriwether. Major
Whytock and Mr.. Merriwether
had been friends when they were
formerly connectN with New
Yory papers.
Major Whytock is currently at
work on a book which he is writ
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
History OF Ocean
Springs Told AT
Historical Meet

Mrs. Lily r. Schrieber of Ocean
Springs vas the principal speak
er at the meeting of the jackson
County Historical association
which was held in the City Hall
of Ocean Springs on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Schrieber, who was pre-
sented to the guests by Miss Mary
O'Keefe, IS the daughter of Mr..
Rupp who is credited with having
found the original stone marker
of d'Iberville.
She described the finding of the
stone marker and the authenti-
eating Of the stone. Through much
research and study the stone was
declared by authorities to be the
original marker put there by
d'1berville in 1899 and at present
is in the Cabildo in New Orleans
where it is part of the historical
display.
Mrs. Schrieber illustrated her
interesting relation of the his
tory by an exhibit of the CORE
spondence concerning the discov-
cry of the stone marker and dis
played pictures of the famous
marker.
The finding of the d'Iherville
stone marks Ocean Springs as
the oldest settlement on the Gulf
Coast and Mrs. Schrieber gave a
most interesting review of the
history of the town.
H. p. Heidelberg, president of
the association, announced the
exhibit by the society which will
be on display at the YMBC club
house in Moss Point on Sunday,
March 20, during the hours of
the Garden Pilgrimage.
The next meeting of the His
torical Society will be held in
Vaneleave on the first Tuesday
in April it was announced.
Committees of the newly or
ganized society are beginning to
function and according to the re-
ports, progress is being made in
the various departments. The
memorial committee has nearly
completed lists of the county's
war dead and the document COM
mittee has been compiling lists
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

and were taken through the pa
latiaI home and then on a tour of
the gardens by their host.
Among hostesses at informal
affairs we're Mrs. A. F. Dantzler
who entertained the party at
lunch at L~ongfellow House and
Mrs. Fl. II. Cole who was hostess
at a double foursome at bridge,
Wednesday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole also enter
tanned their guests at an over
night trip on their house boat
the "Cotaco."
All of the visitors returned to
their homes at Columbus Thurs
day with the exception of Mrs.
Mechanism who will make a
longer stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Funeral Services
To Be Held Fridoy =,
For County Native

Mrs. Annie v. Gates, native and
lifelong resident of Jackson
county, died suddenly at her res
idence in Vancleave Wednesday
at the age of 80 years.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday at 10 a. m. at the
residence by the Rev. r. L.
Vaughn with interment in Larue
cemetery. Fails Funeral Home of
Pascagoula was in charge.
She is survived by two sons,
Homer of Houston and Elwood
Gates of Biloxi, one daughter
Mrs. Viola Lundquest of Hous-
ton; four brothers, Lewis of Pas
cagoula, Famous and Joe of Ocean
Springs and Calvin Gates of
Greenwood; and two sisters, Miss
Malissie Gates of Biloxi and Mrs,
Rose Lee of Florida.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
HAIRDREssERs MEET

AT a meeting of the jackson
County Unit of the Mississippi
Hairdressers association at the
Marinello shop Tuesday evening,
it was decided to close all beauty
shops, all day Wednesday, begin
ming April 6.
The next meeting will be held
at Tish's Beauty Shop in Moss
Point.
Mrs. Valverde served refresh
ments at the conclusion of bust
ness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Guests OF Mrs.
Cole Center OF
Social Affairs

The presence Of an interesting
group Of matfons at the home of
Mrs. John Cole this week was
the reason for much informal en-
PERTAINING following their arrival
Tuesday.
The party which consists Of
Mrs. Coles sister. Mrs. Harris
McCianahan and Mesdames Joe
Ellis, Tom Wolford. and William
MCGEE, were met by Mesdames
john Collie and II. H. Cole, who
drove to Bellingrath gardens
Tuesday where they all lunched
with Mr.. Bellingrath and his
Hostess, Mrs. Augusta Lehmberg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
LINDA SUE HATTEN

Mr., and Mrs. M. L. Hatten, Jr.
are the parents of a daughter,
Linda Sue, who was born March
4 at $3.50 a. m. at the Jackson
County hospital; weight seven
pounds, five ounces. Mrs. Hatten
is the former Dorothy Stafford,
her parents being Captain and
Mrs. J. A. Stafford. The baby's
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Hatten. Linda Sue
has a three-year old sister, Bobbie
Louise.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The Pascagoula Woman's Pro-
gressive club will hold a meeting
at the home of Mrs. w. c. Hav-
ems on River road Friday at 3:15
pm. Mrs. E. B. Dunten and Mrs.
Robert Reinecke will appear on
the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
HOLINESS CHURCH

A revival is to be held at the
Moss Point Holiness church be-
ginning Monday at tbs p. m.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Stewart who
will feature special music and
singing, according to the pastor
of the church, the Rev. Douglas
Davis.
The public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
CHAPTER c. E

Chapter c. PEG, will hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. l..
Brantley Tuesday at 8 pm. Mrs.
C. w. Fewel, Jr., will lead the
program which will be on Chris
tan Reformation"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

College swimming teams will
compete in the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association meet at
Chapel Hill. N. c., March "a, Is,
26.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
BIRTH

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Felts of the birth
of their first child, a son, at the
Jackson County hospital. March
3 at 1902 a. m, weight seven
pounds fifteen ounces. He has
been named Robert Benjamin.
With his mother the baby was
moved to their home at 912 Buena
Vista street Tuesday where they
were welcomed by Mrs. Felts'
aunt, Mrs. Earl Nose who came
from Rose Hill, Miss. to be with
them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

The national park system of
this country contains more than
els million acres.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

The name Windsor" means
winding shore.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

of documents and data of his
torical value.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

GODFREY FREY. THREE YEAR OLD GRANDSON OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin c. Lennep. accompanied by his mother. Mrs.
Ferdinand Frey. will arrive in Miami on Tuesday. March 8. from
their home in Aruba. Netherlands West Indies. Mrs. Frey and
Godfrey will visit Mrs. FreYs parents until they go to New York
about the end of the month TO join Mr.. Frey for the drive back
10 the Coast. He proceeded them to New York where he has been
in the interests of his company. After a visit in Moss Point they
plan TO go TO Mexico City to visit in the home of Mr.. Freys par
enis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

A "burban' is the name given
in Siberia to a blizzard.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25

More than 100 contestants par ticipated in the 20th Annual Golf
 Tournament held by the Midway Golf Club of Hartford here re- gently A member of the Tri-State Golf Association, the local club had well-planned program for the days events. Other members of the association are the Bi-Ki-Pu Golf Club, Providence; Sportsman Club, Bridgeport; Home City Golf Club, Springfield; and Bay State Association, Boston.
 Visiting clubs included the Dun bar Golf Club, New York City; Gotham Golf Club, Bronx. ". Y; Selective, Golf Club, Bronx, N. Y.; and Knickerbocker Golf Club, New York City.
 The tournament, which drew outstanding golfers from all over the country, was divided into four classes, Winners ic the Profession al Class received prizes of $1O0, $50, and $25, while winners in the Class A, B, and c divisions re- ceived trophies for first, second and third place.
 Professional class entries and their scores are as follows: J. Skel- ton, 75; H. Wheeler, first prize winner 69; 2. Jones, 76; F. Knowles, 79; J. Jacobs, TT; A. Price, 7S; J. Middleton, TT; F. Washington, 75; R. Adams, 82; F.. Butts, 90; A. Hawkins, 80; J. Jones, second place winner, 73; A. Douglass, 86, c. Dorsey, 78; R. McCockrell, third place winner, "A, O. Collins, S3; B. Miller, s2; l.. Cor bin, 80; and w. Leath, 77.
 Entries in the Class A Division included: R. Willis, J. Thomas, T. Mitchell, H. Groom, P. Griffin, v. iHuggins, A. Smith, J Scott, $. Brock, A. Gum, G. Lyons, H. Reek- ling, O. D. Tate, R. Tate, c. Ed munds, A. GiIreth, R.. Johnson, H. Linera J. Bartee, c. Wimbish, P. Mikell, and w. Allison. Mitchell, Bartee, and Gum, with scores of 77-10- 67, played an elimination round to determine the three place trophies in this class.
 Class "B" Division
 Participants in the Class B divi- sion were w. Cemons, w. Mur- phy, J. Johnson, c. Harris, T. Wimbish, l.. Hawkins, C. Shelton, R. Smith, R. Roundtree, C. Davis, W. Holmes, J. Krozak, J. l.. Shel-
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
NelU Star Theatre
 Fully RenOtated

The old Daly Theater has now been replaced by the new and thoroughly renovated Star Tn ea- ter. The place has been cleaned up so we'll that there is no resembl- ance to the Daily. All the unpleas- ant odors are gone and it is no longer infested with the rodents that were associated with the Daily. The water pipes have been replaced and both ladies' and mems rest room facilities are clean. The pink-flowered tapestry that is now on the walls adds a great deal of charm to the enter tainment that the theater now af- fords,
 The theater is now. under a man agement that. also owns a theater in Plainfield. They took over the management only a few months ago and are responsible for the improvements. s.>.
 The theater has the longest pro lection distance of any in Hart ford and to compensate for this IAAc Has 1IlSJdIlou ma chimes, sound system and new screen. One can hear just as we'll in the Star as in any other thea ter in town. The place is very orderly and quiet.
 Other things that have been add ed, according to Bernie Marshall, the manager, include a new mar quee, a Typhoon cooling system with extra large fans, new lobby and box office, reupholstered Seats, as we'll as tapestry on the walls and carpets on the floor.
 As special feature for che kids the management is introduc- ing for the summer a Double Fea- ture Cowboy Ice-Cream Matinee. This program will begin on Tues day and Wednesday, June 28 and 29 and will be carried on every week during the summer on these days.
 Children who get to the theater before two o'clock get free ice cream. The first show will be Gene Autry in Loaded Pistols" and Rocky Lane in Frontier In- vestigation" plus shorts and fun nies. Both the features are first Hartford showings so they should be interesting to adults also. A special low vacation children's price will be in effect beginning July 2.-(See advt. Page 10)
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25
Midway Golf Contest Scored

ton, F. Roberts. B. Lacy, S. Wash ington, w. Farrell, R. Gilbreath, V Pugh, A. Wimbish. V. Shelton, F.
 Rogers, A. Hayes E. Case, w. Bea- main, c. Bynum, and k. $. King. Smith took first place with score of 79-16-63, while Singleton eased into second place with an S2-16-66 score. Third place was shared by Case and Smith with scores of SO-14-66.
 Glass c entries included G. Towns, ". Robinson, J. Marshall J. Pierson, s. Gallon, F. Stevens, c. Sawyer, R. Starke, T, Petty john, R. Rogers, c. Hogan, R. Carey, F. Jackson, H. Williams, L Savoy, A. Moore, G. Roberts, and R. Willis.
 Sawyer won out in this class with a score of S2-24-6O. Marshall and Towns won second and third place trophies with scores of S8- 18-70.
 Women participating in the were H. Greenlee, r. LeJeune, $. Wimbish, and A. Washington
 Following the tournament, it was announced that the next meet would be held in Providence, July IT and one later in the month at New Haven.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25

Have you ever thought you would like to spend little of your free time in doing volunteer work, but don't quite know how or where to begin? The Volunteer Office has many opportunities for various kinds of volunteer work, and would like very much to tell you about them. You can give just as much or as little time as you wish, and there are all sorts of things you can do,-clericaI work, work ing with young children in the Nursery Schools as we'll as older children in sumner camps or settle ment houses, driving patients to clinics, typing, and many others. Hartford residents may drop in at the Volunteer Bureau at tue YMCA Building or call 2-7O67 and decide OH the type of work they'd like to do.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-25

The BULLETIN sells sane human relations. Leave a BULLETIN on the bus. B