davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Washington telephone employees
will leave their jobs at 4 o'clock
this afternoon to attend a union
hriefing on Nationwide strike
scheduled for s am. tomorrow.
Chesapeake. g. Potomac Tele-,
phone Co. officials anticipated lit
tie disruption to service this eve
ming, although the unions ex-
pected more than 5000 employees
to attend the session at Turner's
Arena.
Company officials termed the
meeting violation of contract.
Union officials said it was an
emergency meeting" which had
to be called Tor all members at
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Labor Fares Badly
In Strongest Bid for
Major Political Role
Unions Biggest Effort
FoiIs in Ohio, Friends
Lose in Other States
By jones Y. Newton

Organized labor this year made
it's strongest bid in history to be-
come a major political force. And
many of the candidates it
pumped for we're defeated.
The hardest defeat for labor
to take came in Ohio where Sena-
tor Taft, co-author of the union
restricting Taft-Hartley Act, won
handily from his Democratic op-
ponent, State Auditor Joseph Fer
guson.
The unions put forth their big
gest effort in Ohio, going all-out
for the defeat of Senator Taft.
They poured a huge amount of
money into the campaign and
nearly all labor leaders were con-
fident that their man, Mr.. Fergu-
son. would win.,
Another bitter dose for labor
to take was in Utah, where Sen
ator Thomas, chairman of the
Senate Labor Committee and
loyal friend of the unicns, was
beaten. 1t was all the more bitter
because the victor was Wallace F.
Bennett, a former president of the
National Association of Manu-
facturerS.
Aid in Donnell Defeat,
Labor. likewise, was unsuccessful
in it's fight to unseat such in
f1uential Republicans as Senators
Millikin in Colorado, Capehart in
Indiana, Hickenlooper in Iowa
and Wiley in Wisconsin.
Numerically, labor apparently
was just about breaking even on
the total House and Senate can
didates it indorsed.
The AFL. for example, either
supported actively or gave ap-
proval to 26 Senate and about 284
House candidates. Exactly half
of the Senate candidates and
slightly less than half of those in
House races won out But labor
lost a number of the biggest ones
on both sides of Congress.
The unions worked hard and
unsuccessfully to put Representa-
tive Helen Gahagan Douglas in
the Senate from California. An
other fast friend of labor, G..
Mennen Williams, was defeated in
his bid for reelection as Governor
of Michigan. An all-out friend
(See LABOR, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1950-11-08

churia toward the Yalu River
boundary. They also spotted an
estimated TOO vehicles already
south of the river in North Korea.
AS the U. N. air arm mounted
one of the largest raids of the
Korean war, reinforcements ar
rived on the Korean east coast.
Elements of the United States Sd
Division landed at the port of
Wonsan.
On the ground U. N. troops
pushed forward on all fronts. The
unexplained Communist with
drawal continued.
News Blackout Imposed.
Intelligence officers at Gen.
MacArthur's Tokyo headquarters
clamped a surprise news blackout
on developments between Con1r1u-
mist battle lines and the Manchu-
rian border. They said the clamp
down would be temporary.
They refused to answer Ques-
tions about the Reds ultimate
intentions - whether the Com
munists presumably were plan
ming an attack. trying to con-
solidate present lines or preparing
series of delaying actions.
In an historic sidelight to the
air war. jet met jet in a fight to
the death for the first time. The
battle occurred over the North
Korean border city of Sinuiju, a
(See KOREA. Page A-2.o
Evening star., 1950-11-08
a Killed as Destroyers
Collide OFF Carolina
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 8.-Two
destroyers collided early today 400
miles off Wilmington, N. c., kill
ing four men. Three others were
two of them critically.
Atlantic Fleet headquarters re-
ported the Brownson and the c.
H. Roam collided at ITO am. The
collision occurred while the de-
stroyers were participating in
Atlantic Fleet maneuvers.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Lucas, Myers Tydings Defeated;
Taft, Dewey Warren Reelected
Senator DonneII
Only Republican
Member to Lose
By J. A. O'leory

The Democrats squeezed through
to hold control of the Senate. 40
to Al. 1t takes 40 for a majority.
The administration, however.
faces an almost complete reor-
ganization of it's leadership in that
branch.
In the photo finish battle the
Republicans swept out of the Sem
ate such key men as Majority
Leader Lucas of Illinois, Senator
Myers of Pennsylvania. an assist
ant leader; Chairman Tydings of
the Armed Services Committee,
and Senator Ebert D. Thomas of
Utah. head of the Labor Com
mittee.
The Republicans captured six
Democratic seats in all and lost
only one for a net gain of five.
The standing in the present Sen
ate is 81 Democrats to AZ Re-
publicans.
Division Closest Since 1882.
The 40 to At line up counts
Senator Benton, Democrat. of
Connecticut as elected by a small
margin, but there were reports
of a possible recount. Senator
Benton's Office here said they had
heard unofficially from Connecti-
cut that recount might be re-
quested.
If the Democrats should lose
that seat the Senate would stand
at 48 to 48, but Vice President
Barkley could vote to break the
tie and enable the Democrats to
organize the Senate.
The division between the two
major parties is now closer than
it has been since 1882, when. just
before the Roosevelt landslide.
the standing was 48 Democrats
and AZ Republicans. with !
Farmer-Labor member.
Donnell Only G. o. p. Loser.
The only Republican beaten was
Senator Donnell of Missouri. who
will be replaced by Thomas c..
Hennings, jr., Democrat. The two
top-ranking Republican leaders up
this year-Taft of Ohio and Milli-
kin of Colorado-were reelected.
Senator Taft is head of the Re
publican Policy Committee and
Mr.. Millikin presides over the Re-
publicans when they meet in full
party conferences.
The new Republicans who will
come into the Senate on January
3 with the prestige of having
knocked off administration leaders
are:
Former Representative Everett
Dirksen of Illinois, who started in
more than a year ago campaign
ing for the seat of Majority Lead
er Lucas.
Gov. James H. Duff of Pennsyl-
vania. one of the progressively in
clined Republicans, who beat SEN
ator Myers.
Former NAM Head Coming.
Wallace F. Bennett, of Utah, a
former President of the National
Association of Manufacturers,
who defeated Senator Ebert D.
Thomas. The victory of Mr.. Ben
nett, on top of the reelection of
Senator Taft in Ohio, was a double
setback for organized labor. Sen
ator Thomas, as head of the Labor
Committee, was a leading advo-
cate Of repeal of most of the Taft
Hartley law and reinstatement OF
the major features of the Wagner
Labor Act.
John Marshall Butler, a Balti-
more lawyer, who takes over the
seat Senator Tydings has held for
"a years. Mr.. Tydings, returning
from Army service in World War
I, had served briefly in the House
before his election to the Senate.
Herman ,Welker, Idaho Repub-
llcan, who will take over the seat
now held by Senator Taylor, DEM
ocrat. who failed to win renomi-
nation in the primary. Two years
(See SENATE. Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1950-11-08
No Intent Whatever
To Resign, Aeheson
Tells News PdrIey

Secretary of State Acheson
said fatty today that he has
mo intention whatever" of
resigning from the cabinet.
He made that statement to
a press conference when told
some Republicans were inter-
preting yesterdays election
results as a demand for his
resignation.
Mr.. Acheson said he does
not think the election will
have any effect on conduct
of American foreign policy,
declaring he feels sure the
people want to close ranks
to see this country through
dangerous times.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Truman Program
Suffers Blow
From Voters
By Gould Lincoln

Republican victories in the con-
gressional and gubernatorial cleo
tions yesterday tumbled Demo-
cratic hopes and gave black eyes
to Truman domestic programs
and to the Far Eastern policies
of the Roosevelt and Truman ad-
miniStrations.
While the Democrats have re-
tanned control of both houses OF
Congress, the margin OF control
in both has been materially mar
rowed. On the face of late re-
turns, the Democratic majority in
the Senate will be only two, and
the Republicans already have
gained Is seats with % contests
still undecided.
Outstanding in the elections
were the victories of Governor
Dewey in New York and Governor
Warren in California, the Repub-
lican national ticket of 1948. Gov.
Dewey was running against a
virtual unknown - Representative
Walter A. Lynch, picked by Tam
many and Ed Flynn. democratic
boss of the Bronx. Gov. Warren,
on the other hand, was knock
ing down the first bid of son OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt for major
political Office. James Roosevelt,
the late Presidents eldest, was
badly beaten, apparently in Cali
fornia, where the Democrats have
the advantage of 100000 regis
tered voters over the Republicans.
Democratic Whip Defeated.
Gov. Duff, Republican, of Penn
sylvania won his way to the
Senate, defeating the Democratic
whip Senator Myers, and in SO
doing will become a figure in the
national political picture, along
with Dewey and Warren and Taft.
Gov. Dewey has declared he will
not be a candidate for a third
presidential nomination.
The other three. however, will
be in there fighting-unless the
Dewey proposal that Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower receive the Re-
publican presidential nomination
is carried out.
No victory in yesterdays elec-
tions pleased the Republicans
more than that of Senator Taft
of Ohio, 'Mr. Republican" to mil
lions. And probably no election
was more discouraging to Presi-
dent Truman and labor leaders.
Every effort. every device and a
barrel of money was used by Taft
opponents in Ohio to defeat him.
Mr.. Taft, however, came through
by a larger margin than his party
though possible.
The Truman Fair Dealers took
another body blow in the defeat
Of Gov. Chester Bowles, Demo-
crat, by Representative John
Davis Lodge, Republican, brother
of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr., of Massachusetts,. However,
Senators Mcmahon and Benton,
Democrats and ardent Fair Deal
ers, were elected over their Re
publican opponents. Gov. Bowles
had been the principal target OF
the Republicans, and he was un-
der the handicap, too, of running
against two men-Mr. Lodge and
Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge
port, Socialist.
The sole outstanding victory of
the Democrats occurred in Presi-
dent Truman's home state, Mis-
souri,, where former Representa-
tive Tom Hennings tumbled Sena-
tor Donnell. Republican.
Apparently the Red" issue
raised by the Republicans against
the Truman administration paic
off. It certainly did in Maryland
where Senator Tydings, Democrat
,
Evening star., 1950-11-08

was ousted yesterday by John
Marshall Butler. a political un-
known, while Gov. Lanes bid for
a second term at Annapolis was
buried under an avalanche of
votes that elected Theodore r.
Mckeldin.
In addition, Maryland Republi-
cans apparently gained one seat
in the House. BY capturing, the
I'd Baltimore County, district,
they would reduce the Demo-
Evening star., 1950-11-08
By Alex R. Preston

Maryland has joined the Ma
tion-wide swing to Republicanism
with a smashing defeat of Sena-
tor Tydings, a stalwart supporter
of the Truman administration.
The veteran chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Butler Victory in Senote Roee Is Climox
Of Success Story. Pose AS
ober Low Is Rotified by Maryland Voters
With Wide Morein. Paee B-l
Evening star., 1950-11-08
500 U. N. Warp|anes
Ravage Manehurian
Frontier OF Korea
Border Area Devastated
To Block Chinese Red
Reinforcements
Rx The A.,oeia,ed Pres.

SEOUL. Korea, Nov. 8.-Six
hundred Allied warplanes blasted
North Korea all along the Man
churian border today to block off
Red reinforcements from Commu-
mist China.
But air observers reported very
heavy traffic" rolling across Man
Boys' GLIB Ex-Boxer Wins zxnlor Aword
In Korea. Page B-S
First Deoth Bottle Of Jets Won by u S.
at 800 Miles on Hour. Poee AT
Evening star., 1950-11-08

CONTINUED on Page AS, Col.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

(See SENATE. Page ALLY
Evening star., 1950-11-08

(See LABOR, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

(See KOREA. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Continued on Page A-1O, Col. l..
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Rather cloudy with high around 66 today.
Chance of shower this evening. Mostly
cloudy and mild tonight Low tonight
about So. F'ull report on Page A-2)
Midnight, 50 am. ---51 IL am. ---58
2am. 81 8am. So Noon 80
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Seattle BOwlerS Ready to Compete
In Oregon Tourney This Week End

Seattle Nisei trundlers will join
those from Tacoma. White River
Valley Spokane and Ontario this
week to take a iaunt to Portlands
Hollywood Alleys which will be the
scene of the first annual Oregon
Nisei Invitational Bowling tourna-
ment set for Saturday, Dec. 8, and
Sunday, Dec. 10.
The tournament. sanctioned by
the American Bowling Congress. will
be under the craftsmanship OF Tom
OsaSa
Among the teams which will be
entered from this area are Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton OF Sumner. Puget Sound L7un-
dry of Tacoma. and Magazine
Beppu, West Coast. Royal Amuse-
ment. Tad's Gardening and Iwata
Insurance, all of Seattle.
Marthas Beauty Shop, it was
understood. will be the only Womens
team from Seattle which will par
ticipate in the women's division of
the tourney.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

With an exhibition of putting
seldom equalled even under ideal
summer conditions, Frank Hattori
put together 37-37 for a 2-over-par
"A to steal the din last Sunday as
local golfers fired their final salvoes
of the year in the PSGC December
monthly tournament.
The drizzle which kept up most
of the morning and turned the
greens into frightful Nightmares
held no terror for Hattori who re-
quired but Is puts going out and
coming in.
The master of the putter, who
won the LIST flight honors in a
waltz, posted a card with ID pars.
bogeys and a birdie on the West
Seattle course. He was over on the
9th, 9th and the l4th, with his lone
birdie coming on the 18th. His was
the only sub-eighty round turned
in. Ed Natori carding 37-43-80 for
the next best score.
Slugger Chick Uno led the End
flight divoters, who also played a
West Seattle, with round of 40
As, two 7's-on the 10th and 18th
running his chance for low eighty
round. Another long clouter BOB
Sakoda. the top medalist in thc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Otani Showers Hoop for 26 Points
As SavOyS Crush Cathay, 464l

Tokuda Drug Savoys. Class A
champions last season served no.
tice last Friday evening that they
are very much interested in the
AA title this year They humbled
Cathay Post 1856, the defending
IA champs. 46-4l in a thrill-packed
tilt at the Buddhist gym
Led by Ray Otani who was un-
canny with his shooting, Savoys
took an early lead and held "a
2S-20 margin at the half. Otani
contributed IL of his 26 points for
the night in that first half at
tack.
Second half saw Otam continuing
his scoring spree and sent the Sa-
yoys ahead by a comfortable To-
point margin with eight minutes
left to play
Cathay Post, in a desperate at
tempt to save the game. called on
Ray 500. Seattle University Pa
poose star. and gradually closed the
gap to within five points before the
final horn sounded 500 ported
seven points in the short time in
which he saw action.
Baptist MidgetS found little OPP
position in Tacoma YBA five and
easily tOk 41-l6 game with the
reserves doing most of the work.
Sekio Matsumoto with IL and
Yosh Nakagawa with eight led
the Midget attack.
Koichi Kawasaki WIS high for
Tacoma with seven.
Tacoma Girls eked out a 1915 win
over Question Marks in the opening
game to make it two straight for
the season. Mid Tanabe and Janet
Yoshioka contributed eight points
apiece for the victors. while sunni
Suguro kept the Seattle sextet in
the game with her 10 markers.
Scorlngs follow:
SAVOYS C46)-K odama 4, Asaba,
Yoshinaka 4, Nakamura, Otani 26.
Shibata, Osawa, Hino 5, Fujii 7,
Okamura. Yoshino; CATHAY t4p-
Mar 3. G. zee 7, H Wong 6. j..
Wong 2. f. Wong H. F. zee l. Chin,
B. Wong, D. Wong a. 500 Z
NUGGETS (4D - MatSumoto II,
Shibata 3 Moriguchi |. Eehigo 3,
Yamada 3, Otani ?, Nakagawa 8.
Kobata, Namba, Watanabe ,. Kusa-
kabe, Yamaguchi 7, Yasui q TAG
OMA Q6)-Kawasaki 7, Kawabata
l. Ikeda 2, Fukui, Yoshihara 4, Abe,
Nakamura | Hashimoto |.
TACOMA 19)-Tanabe 3. j Yo-
shioka 8. f. Yoshioka, Y Watanabe,
Iwakiri. Elliot, Shimizu. S Wata-
nabe 3; QUESTION MARKS Q5)
-Yokota. Nakanishi ?. Suguro 10.
Mi2ukami, Taxi Il |, Tainaka 2,
Tsutsumoto, Kom
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
SPORTS SCRIBE
WILL TALK AT
ISC MEETING

With Enos Bradner, Seattle Times
GU door sports editor as its speaker
the International Sportsmen's Clut
will hold a dinner meeting from
$50 pm. this Friday, Dec. 8. at
Gyokko Ken Cafe All those inter-
ested in fishing and other sports
are invited to attend.
Bradner's talk will be timely
since he will speak OH steelhead
fishing. The steelhead season
opens this Sunday, Dec 10. There
will also be movies on game fish
ing and wild life.
Honored guests at the dinner
meeting will be Eddie Vine, Guy
Howard, Phil Jolie and Don Armeni
who were all instrumental in Sc
curing a charter for the organiza-
ton in the Washington State
Sportsmen's Council.
Reservations may be made with
either "PoPo" Yorozu at RA. 0721
or Lefty Ichihara at EA. 4130
Members of the organization are
urged to bring their wives to the
dinner. Dinner will be $175 per
plate.
An election of officers for the
coming year will be held, Yorozu
announced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
YOnamine Leads
FirSt-Year Men

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec 6 - Wally
Yonamine topped all the Pioneer
league (Salt Lake City, Utah) first
year men in batting and was fourth
in The league with a 1886 average
according to official figures released
last weekend by the Howe News
Bureau.
The fleet Nisei outfielder who
was named to the Pioneer league
all-star squad recently by the Off
cial scorers, was near the top in
several departments. He was seconc
in hits with 1865 to 166 for the TOP
man. fourth in runs with ITO, tieo
for fifth in triples with 10, and tied
for fifth in stolen bases with 26.
Yonamine also received "a bases
on balls and struck out only Sc
times, getting among the fewest
ks" of any of the leagues regu-
lars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
The Schedule
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6
At Buddhist

WEDNESDAY, Dec.
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
7:30 pm.-Methodists VS.. Presby-
terrain CA.
$3.50 -Methodists VS.. Savoys
tAAl.
THURSDAY. Dec. !
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Superior Used Cars VS.
Cavaliers (AA).
730 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Lotus Jrs
Girls.
$3.50 pm. ~ Tacoma VS.. Toda S
Monarchs CA.
MONDAY. Dec. IL
At Buddhist
$50 Midgets VS.. King Snaks
(A).
73O pm. - Allons VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
$3.50 p.m-Superior Used Cars VS..
Cathay Post (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Question Marks VS. Lo-
tus Jrs. Girls.
7:30 pm.-Barons VS.. U. Students
ca.
$3.50 p.m.-Mercury VS.. Cavaliers
FRIDAY, Dec. Is
At Buddhist
$50 White River VS.. Lotus
ca.
7:30 pm. - Tacoma VS.. Allons
Girls.
$3.50 p.m.-Cathay Post VS. Me-
thodists tAA).
MONDAY, Dec. IL
At Buddhist
$50 pm. - Toda's Monarchs VS..
Midgets ca.
1880 pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Allons
Girls.
$3.50 pm.-Mercury VS.. Superior
Used Cars (AA).
WEDNESDAY,. Dec. 20
At Buddhist
$50 pm. - Methodists VS.. King
Snak ca.
7:30 pm. - Savoys VS.. Cavaliers
(AA).
$3.50 p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Metho-
distS (AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. %
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Tacoml VS.. Starlettes
Girls.
7:30 pm-Tacoma VS.. Presbyter-
ian (A)
$3.50 Superior Used Cars VS.
Savoys (AA).
MOTE: No league games until
Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1851.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Benefit Movie
Set Sunday

Tickets for the special basketball
league benefit movie to be held
from 7:30 pm. this Sunday, Dec. TO-.
in the Buddhist auditorium, are now
being sold by the players particl-
pating in this seasons play, Al Mar,
NVC director, announced today.
The features are "Haha no Kyo-
ku" and "Otoko no Hama Michi'
secured by the Nsei Veterans Com
mittee to help the basketball teams
raise funds to pay for their referee
fees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Hot Putting Game Enables HattOri
To Walk off with Top PSGC Award

flight, came in second with 1918
70.
TAX Muramoto and Y Kihara
earned the first awards in the Bird
and 4th flights, respectively, at
jefferson.
No,,,,Dio+o ,.oe,,,+. FoIlo,,,.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06
Maletis DrubS
Kings, 80
ONBL STANDINGS
AS of Dec. II
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles-Vic Wong, Dragoneers, DOT
Series-Sam Sasaki, Kings, 588.
Team Game-Dragoneers, 909.
Team Series-Dragoneers, 1850,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

PORTLAND Greg, Dec. 6-Ma-
let's Bros. snatched a 80 series
from j. K Kida to climb into a tie
for first place with Kings Insurance
in the oregon Nisei Mems Bowling
league last Friday in Hollywood
Alleys Yutch Akagi with a 554 was
the hero for the winners.
Shig Hinatsu tossed a 555 for
Motor Clinic which downed Kings
Insurance, 81, despite Sam Sasaki's
$50 and George Higiya's 5l4.
Other team results follow: Kern
Park 3, New Tokyo 0; Russellville
2. Nishimoto Insurance /; Dragon
GERS 2, N. w. Insurance l.
Five hundred-plus keglers were
Hank Itami SOL, Tom Osasa SAT
Ed Fujii SCI, K. Inahara 507, Fran
Wong 566 and Vic Wong SAC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

To possess money is very well; it
may be most valuable servant; to
be possessed by it, is to be possessed
by a devil, and one of the meanest
and worst kind of devils. -Tryon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-06

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec 6 Ia
kako Inukai Of Captains and Mari
Ign Wong of AA Rice took the bows
as best sharpshooters in the Oregon
Nisei Womens Bowling league COM
petition last Friday night in the
Hollywood Alleys.
Miss Inukai paced league leading
Captains to crushing 40 victory
over Chinese Youth Group with a
nice 548 series which consisted of
1870, 1911 and 1T games. She had
fine backing from Kimi Sosaki
$50, Yoke Hishikawa C488D and
Kathleen SaSaki (478.
Miss Wong posted POT game III
a 496 series as AA Rice tripped the
Three Us, 40. Miss Wong received
a hefty boost from Rosie Lee (5l4
In the only other match, the
Adelphons decisioncd Azumano's.
81.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
BY Mrs. Louis Lindsr

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Menefee
and daughters, Misses Dolly and
Juanita, Coffeeville, Kans., vis-
tied friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen Linder
announce birth of a son in Provi-
dence Infirmary, Mobile, Dec. 20,
He, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Linder, has been named
Rodney Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
are parents Of a daughter born
Dec. 27 in the county hospital
She has been named Pauiette
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Stringfel-
low had as guests for the week
end their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bonner
and their brother-in-law, Fred M
Norwood, Tuscaloosa.
Oliver Scovel is visiting in
Great Lakes, III.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Masonic Officers
To Be Installed
At Joint Meeting

A Joint installation of officers
Of Moss Point Lodge No. 202, F
& A M, and Anna ONeill Chap
ter of the Eastern Star has been
announced for Monday at 7.3O
pm. at the community house.
II. F. Lander will be install
ing officer for the Masons and
Mrs. Fannie Kelly, Hattiesburg,
past grand matron, will be IN
charge for the Eastern Star. John
Cirlot will act as marshall.
Masonic officers who will be
installed are Henry Lynd, wor-
shipful master; Horace Dickens,
senior warden; w. Lee Lander,
junior warden; John Herndon,
treasurer; w. B. McDavid, seere-
tary, and c. c. Sudduth, tyler
OES officers are Mrs. Myrtis
Ford, worthy matron; H. F. Lam
der, worthy patron; Miss Eliza
beth Harper, associate matront
E. A. Khayat, associate patron
Mrs. Laura Mae Breeland, con-
ductress; Mrs. Bethel Robertson
associate conductress; Mrs. Clo-
tile Cirlet, secretary, and Mrs
Edna Feehan, treasurer.