davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
BY Winifred Havens

The Masons and Eastern Star
chapter held public installation
of officers at the school audito-
rum Tuesday night. Taking of
flee in the OES chapter were
Matte Roberts, worthy matron;
o. H. Walker, worthy patron; Eva
Walker, associate matron; Ros-
coe Fletcher, associate patron;
Roy FURRY, associate conductress;
Wilma Goff, conductress; Myrtle
Fletcher, secretary; Hettie Ware,
treasurer; Alma Allen, organist:
Cleo Taylor, marshal; Sofia Dav-
is, warden; Annie Ware, sentinel;
Ida Roberts, chaplain; Mrs. L. E.
Daniels, Mrs. Elsie Fletcher, Mrs.
B. B. Taylor, Josephine Rogers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, star points.
All officers were in formal attire
with corsages. Mrs. Ruth L. Rob
erts was installing officer, assist
ed by Mrs. Celeste Allen. Carol
Ware acted as marshal. After the
installation, banquet was given
by the outgoing master, Rupert
Roberts, and outgoing worthy ma
tron and patron, Mrs. Ruth Rob-
erts and Jack Fletcher. The tables
were beautiful with Christmas
decorations. A special number on
the evenings program was solo
by Evelyn Rouse. Elva Mae Ware
furnished music for the installa-
ton.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
News From Voncleuve
Masons, 0ES Hold Public Installation
AT Schoolhouse; Banquet Follows

Joe Pabst and son, Houston,
Tex, have been guests in the
Morris Brooks home.
Mrs. Floyd Howell, the former
Ina Ruble, New Orleans, was here
Thursday.
News has been received of the
death of Mrs. Robert Frederick,
the former Miss Mamie Martin,
which occurred early Friday
morning in New Orleans. Sh e
was the youngest sister of Mrs.
w. H. Westfall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell
and son, Ferriday, La, have been
guests of relatives.
Stover Tillman spent the holi-
days at home. He is student at
Mississippi Southern.
Mr., and Mrs. Houston Rouse
and daughter, Ocean Springs,
were Tuesday guests in the Haw-
ley home.
Recently Married
Congratulations are bing ex-
tended Miss Willie Goff, Van
cleave, and Dean Rouse, Hurley,
who were recently married.
Chandler Havens and son, New
Orleans, were guests of relatives
for few days this week.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Misses Joyce Groves and Win
fired Havens returned Sunday
afternoon after a weeks visit in
New Orleans.
Miss Juanita Havens has Sc
cured a job in the office of Chan
cery Clerk N. c. Everett in Pas
cagoula.
b An oyster supper was enjoyed
Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Rouse and Mrs.
Jerusha Bonham. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff FURRY and
daughter and Norris Jones.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Guests during the holidays of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r., Havens were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. FURRY and
family, Winona; c. j. Havens and
daughter, Alexander City. Ala;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Walker and
family, Lucedale: Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. H. Havens and family, Me
ridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gartman,
Mobile, and Faze Nelson, Pasca-
goula, spent Saturday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher
and family.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Mrs. N. w. Ramsay returned
nome Friday from spending the
holidays in Woolmarket and
Gulfport.
MIR. and Mrs. Kfunm, Colum-
bus, o., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. B. Taylor and family.
Norris Jones and Jimmie Flur-
ry were visitors to Mobile last
week.
Miss Betty Coney, Jackson, was
a weekend guest of Miss Juanita
Havens.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Visitors of the Rev. and Mrs.
G. A. Broadus and son Monday
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Teabout,
Natchez; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sim
mons and two children, Mrs. G..
D. Tyrone, Mrs. Leon Semski and
daughter, Biloxi; Mrs. F. N. Lad
ner, Woodville; and Delmas Scar
borough, PaScagoula.
In reporting the recent Dra-
matte club program, the names
of Miss Doranell Lowe, who sang
solo, and Miss Elna Mae Ware,
who played, were omitted.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

School opened Tuesday morn
ing af:er the Christmas holidays.
We regret to lose Alice Ruth RAN
dolph but welcome the Aliens
Merna Fay, Coy Ann and LYNN
who were former pupils here but
who have been going TO school
in Mt. Olive for over d year.
During the holidays the new
vocational building has been
completed enough for the Home
making girls and the Future
Farmers to move into their new
quarters.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis and
son spent Christmas week at Nc
Comb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revis Rabby and
children, Coden, Ala, spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Murphy,
New Orleans, have been visitors
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Murphy, Sr.
A New Years program and
watch service were held at the
Latter Day Saints church Satur-
day night.
Herbert Weems, Jackson, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Olin Davis,
and family for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Faulk had
as guests during the holidays
Mrs. James Anderson, Gulfport,
and Dean Faulk, New Orleans.
Mrs. Otis Wilson and son Wis
tied relatives in Wade during the
week.
Castle Fletcher, Mississippi
State, spent ten days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fletch-
er, during the holidays,
Mrs. d. H. Gamblin was a re-
cent visitor of her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Gamblin, and family.
Mrs. T. L. Murphy, Jr., was a
recent visitor to Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Havens, Jr.,
and son were guests of the Lott
family at Ramsay Springs during
the holidays.
Guests in the Cochran-H -Havens
home Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Whiddon and son, Hatties-
burg, Mrs. Boyd Jacobs, Picayune,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Cochran,
Biloxi.
Weekend Guests
Peggy Goff, Moss Point, spent
the weekend with BERTHE Kay
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis and
daughters were recent weekend
visitors to Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mannings and
son, Satsuma, were guests of the
B. E. Ellises Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murphy
returned to Grenada Thursday
after spending the holidays with
relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herman
Merrett and family spent a few
days this week in Hattiesburg.
The Erwin family, who moved
into the Breeland home Thursday,
is being welcomed.
Mrs. Bert Showers, Mrs. Thel-
ma Havens and two children, Joe
Ray and Artie Faye Mcneil, and
Mrs. Art Havens, Pascagoula, |
were dinner guests of the Ray
Havens family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lord, Mo-
bile, DR.. and Mrs. James Lockard, |
Pascagoula, were guests recently
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lockard.
Mrs. Burton Roberts and
daughter spent Thursday in the
Ryals home in Pascagoula.
George Jones has been on the
sick list. He and Mrs. Jones spent
several days in Ocean Springs at |
his sons home while he was re-
cuperating.
Mrs. c. L. Dees and daughter
spent Thursday in New Orleans.
Harry Ramsay and daughter |
and Clair, Roy and Dan Lipscomb,
New Orleans, spent the holidays |
at the Cliff Davis home.
H. P. Davis, Mobile, is visiting |
home folks.
The Rev. C. A. Broadus has
been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton c. FURRY
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde !,
Cunningham and children spent
with the ]. L. Flurrys in
Virgins.
Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Steel
nan and daughter, spent Christ
mas with the Steelmans in Ocean
Springs.
|
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Our Poscogoulu and Moss Point Stores ore
closed oil day every Wednesday,. Our Biloxi
Store is closed Thursday afternoons only.
Our Foirhope Store is closed oil duY every
Thursday. &s@
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
ZETA BETA TAU

Zeta Beta Tau finished the year with
"fIying coIors" in intra-mural sports,
finishing End in handball, 5th in bad
minton, 9Th in baseball, against ~
teams.
Graduating were Bernie. Weinstein,
ESar KOmie, Sanders SOlOt, Chuck
WeisenthaI They received the trad1-
tionaI swim in the fish pond.
Ronny Staub is transferring to North
western, Tony Jacobs to Missouri. MarV
Burns, Dave KOrnblum, Gordon Blu
menfeId are headed for the Coast.
Taking off for New York, Atlantic City
and points east are ROnny kOnecky,
Arnie Krevat, Harold PeSSerilO, stan
Greenberg, Stan Schneider, Art Rune
zin, Jerry RaticOff, Marv Weisbord'
Going to the midwest will be Bernie
and Harvey Evenchik, Jud Kane, Alex
Pesses, Jerry SOnenblick, MarV COhen,
Gerald Cities, Eddie Pearlman, HOWE
Feldman. Sid KatZ and Kenny FenSter
will remain here. Bob Shaft0n ana
Phil Fox are going to Denver to sum-
mer school.
Members are looking forward to
bigger and better year in their new
home, 446 E. 1St.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
Day following the installation Of Of.
ficerS last week, a Workshop was held
at the Westerner Hotel by Polly pa
wilson, executive secretary DlStrlct
RBW. for officers and chairmen. Each
was. given a thorough understanding
of her duties and suggestions for carry
ing out vital BIB program All tne
members were imbued with enthus-
iasm. .a +L,.+
they secured the largest COLLECTION our
ing the hOuse-tO-hOuse canvas Tor the
Cancer drive.
a hoard meeting will be held June
at the home of the pres, Mrs. Richard
Bennett, at p. m. . :,
New members who have joined IN
the past several days, as announces
by Mrs. Harold Bazaar, membership
chairman, are: Mines. Joseph Becker,
Joseph Brindis, Sarah Gordon, Leon
KaIish, Philip Kessler, VIM. Messing,
Morton Palmer, Ike Ruben, DAVID SaKS'
Murray Werker, Leonard W0hlgemutn.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SlSTERHOOD
Mrs. Hy Strikman, pres, entertain
ed the new and old board at oeSseLI
luncheon at the Synagogue last week.
tentative calendar has been set up
for next season. 3.
evening card party June "a with MIS-.
Joseph Becker chairman, MIS-: nyInau ~
will be as successful as the last one.
A second card party will be an after
noon affair in August at the nome
of Mrs. Sidney Weissberger. 4,,
SiSterhOOQ d DO~SAN
at the picnic Tuesday.
PHI SIGMA
Most of the girls will leave Tucson
for the summer Dorothy Goldfarb ana
Audrey Meyers go to New YORK as
does Lenette Weinrit who Will stuoy
piano there. Mildred Lavine and ESther
kapIan spend the summer in Chlcago
and at the Coast will be Cecile Writ
schafter.
Mothers Club will hold rummage
sale or two during the summer.
The sorority expects to have their
own house this Fall.
B'NAI BIRTH
The Entertainment Committee plans
a sporting event the middle of June,
according to Richard. Bennett, chair
man. 1t will be held at the Sports
Arena which has been generously do
mated by Herman Ray for the occa-
sion. Proceeds will be used to further
BIB work On the committee are: Irving
Ostroy, Matthew POIiakOff, David SOhn,
Fred Stern, Ben SusShOltZ, Kenneth
Tannenbaum.
Sam Sloan pres, spoke at JWV
Memorial Day services at Phoenix at
which Gov. Garvey also was speaker.
~ - - = n n n = = = D
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
ORGANIZATIONS
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

Chairmen of the various committees
met with the club president, DR.. Chas.
jacobson, to project series OF events
for the coming season, which Will be
presented to the Board for approval
These include a Brotherhood Week
meeting in February, Valentine party,
Patterson affair, Labor Day picnic,
theatre party, New Years dance, sport
events, BingO party. DIR. Melvin Hal
perm is program chairman.
Meetings will be held thruOut the
summer. On June IL turkey dinner
will be held at the Temple. Members are
urged to bring one or more prospective
members as club guests. There VIII be
no charge for the dinner.
Dinner chairmen are Irving Ostroy
and Sidney Williams.
Mems Club adopted the motto
of $3.50 Members for 1852, Joseph
ed confidence the goal will be achieved.
Persons interested in joining and par
ticipating in the interesting club pro-
gram should contact either Joe Corey,
Bill Mas, Charles WOlkOff, Ben keSS-
ler or Mort Greene.
b AND p HADASSAH
The group will function during the
summer for which outings, card par
ties and other functions are being
planned. Interested business and pro-
feSsional women are invited and ShOuld
phone Miss Rachel Himmie 3-3O3S or
Miss Pauline ROsenblatt 3-O4S9 Tor
Charter ceremony will be held in
the Fall.
AZA
New members receiving their first
degree at the last meeting were: Lloyd
Bennett, Martin Fineman, Barry kar-
lin, Paul KatZ, Harry MORRISON, ivan
Silverberg, Garry LOttOS.
Taking part in Friday evening serV-
ices last week at AnShei Israel were
Marcia Splitter, Frieda Schusterman,
Zita Leeson, Arlene Marshall, Larry
Fishman, Jack LevkOWitZ, Harry Mad
ler, Eli Reinhard.
SR. YOUNG JUDEA
A Bar-B-Q-Dance "rang down the
curtain on the seasons activities last
SATURDAY. evening 1t was held at the
Fenster Ranch School for members
and guests.
Composed of Junior high school girls,
the unaffiliated are invited to JOIN
ing Eleanor Kalb, 5-7915. Elaine Berger
HADASSAH
Mrs. VIM. Davidson, pres, will have
the board meet at her home June IL.
A general review of the coming sea-
sons activities will be made.
A regular meeting will be held June
ZU at AnSneI lSTdcl. dAAO NAo-
itOrs are always welcomed at these
meetings.
HadaSsah will function throughout
the summer because of the great need
for assistance to Israel.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
In honor of the seniors Breakfast
was held for them at the house a
recent Sunday morning. Open House
was held in their honor Wednesday
Graduating were Joan Gruener, Enid
ShanhouSe, Jean Wiener.
Joan Tauber was initiated into the
Speech Honorary. The house will be
inactive during the summer. Mrs.
Martha Rosenthal will return as house
mother in the Fall
JEWISH CULTURE CIRCLE
A reading will be given at the next
meeting, June T. at the Nathan Finley
home, 1647 E. 4th. 1. Malinsky will
read an article by H. Greenberg on
"IsraeI in Political Struggle. Discus
sion will follow. The public is invited
and admission is free.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
sHEvA PIONEER WOMEN

Last week 80 persons attended the
first Earning Fund Party which was
held at the Center with proceeds 60
ing towards furnishing a recreation
room at the ChiIdren's Village, Petach
TikVah.
Mrs. Abe Pine, pres, will be hostess
at a Get-Aquainted Members Party
on June 8 at the Center
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
YPHA

First meeting under the new officers
will be June at the Center. Last
Monday a meeting of the executive
board was held at which intensive PLAN
ming for the new year was discussed.
Albert Sherman is social chairman,
Mike ChatOw will head membership.
A swimming party is planned for
June and a hayride in July.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

picture of the and Meyer Berry Chdrens Home
Tkvah the auspices of the MOatzOt
group children at play in front OF
the building gift of the Berry children in
honor of parents looks forward to seeing
it next month when has capacity
for over Europe Tuna the Near
East MOsIem countries
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

A reading will be given at the next
meeting, June I, at the Nathan Finley
home, 1647 E. 4th. 1. MalinSky Will
read an article by H. Greenberg on
Israel in Political Struggle. Discus
sion will follow. The public is invited
and admission is free.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

and Whenever he goes TO PhoenIxI he
Westward Lox Hotel Try Rotner's miIk-fed
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Today I'm going to tell you how
to give your face just the lift it
needs to look as fresh as spring.
time itself! :
The secret lies in shedding the
effects Of the abuse from winter
winds and artificial. drying heat.
And that's easier to do than you
may think!
Take a good look at your skin.
Does the epidermis (outer layer
appear dry, hard and dead look
ing? Well, don't be alarmed-this
is the layer Of your skin that is
dead cuticle! But the chances
are, whether you live north or
south, it's more dehydrated than
at any other time of the year from
being subjected to winds, steam
heat or sun.
Madam Nature will take it upon
herself to replace this outer cuticle
with soft, pliable tissue in due
course of time. But If you're
anxious to look your best in a
hurry, just give her a helping
hand!
Your first step is to cleanse your
face gently but thoroughly. Use
a dry-skin cleanser if your skin is
inherently dry and an oily-skin
cleanser If it is oily at other times
of the year. If you use an oily
skin cleanse, go a step further and
follow it with good wash of mild
soap and water. In any case, rinse
and rinse and rinse-then you'll
be ready for the steam bath which
is today's big news-the best skim
toning routine ever.
Stir a teaspoon of witch hazel
into bowl of steaming hot water.
Then hold your face about a foot
over the bowl so it can catch the
steam until it ceases. This pro-
cess expedites the shedding of the
dead outer skin and has a soften
ing and healing effect on the new
skin.
/: Now, stir a tablespoon of oat-
meal or almond meal into a basin
of warm water and splash this
conditioning rinse on your face for
several minutes. Let it dry by
itself or pat it dry with a soft
cloth.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
ENGAGED to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Roedel
of Silver Spring have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Ann, to Mr., Robert c. Hough. sor
of Mrs. E. L. Mcneil and the late
Mr.. Clifton A. Hough of Virginia
Miss Roeder attended the Uni
|versity of Maryland and now is q
student at Strayer Business Col
lege. Mr.. Hough was graduated
from the Capitol Page School and
served in. the Navy during the war
He now is affiliated with the Radio
Press of the United States Senate
Potatoes, keep best when stored
in q COOL dark, well-ventilated
place. The temperature should be
above freezing but not too warm
Evening star., 1950-03-12
JeNicoe to Speak
lat Union Tea

The Earl and Countess Jellicoe
will be guests of honor at the tea
the Washington Branch of the
English-Speaking Union will give
at the Sulgrave Club on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Reeve Lewis, sr., and
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs are spon-
soring the 4 o'clock party, and re-
ceiving with the honor guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Albert At
wood. . -.-
Lord Jellicoe, Second Secretary
of the British Embassy, will speak
at o'clock on '"The Contempt
rary Englishman." Members may
make reservations by calling Mrs,
I. Ripley Johnson. the executive
secretary, atfAdams 9040.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

II CSoCCf IHOGO.
Mrs. Otto Rose will arrive in
New York today aboard the
Saturnia, having sailed for this
country from Gibraltar. She is
coming to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Catalano, in East
Riverdale.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose took place recently in
Tangier. Morocco, the latter hav-
ing formerly been Miss Catherine
Catalano. She was serving as
secretary to the United States
Consul General in French Mo-
rocco, Mr.. Edwin A. Pitt.
Mr.. Rose has been in Morocco
as a technical engineer and Is
completing his work there. When
he goes to his new assignment,
Mrs. Rose will return overseas to
join him.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

tS U EWtUy FHOLO.
Miss Imogene Vernelle Tinsley,
daughter of Mrs. John Edward
Shaffer of Vienna, Va, was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Kenneth
Ray Brown, son of Mrs. M. K.
Brown of Hugo. Okla. The we'd
ding took place in the Congress
Heights Methodist Church, the
Rev. George l.. Conner offici-
ating. The reception followed at
Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Eugene j. Williams was
matron of honor and the brides
other attendants were Mrs. Rob-
ert eastman and Mrs. Joseph
Philip, and little Linda Kay VIII
liams was her flower girl.
Mr.. Robert eastman was best
man and the ushers included Mr..
John McPhail and Mr.. John
Seipel.
/ Don't touch an electric kitchen
appliance when your hands are
wet. There's danger of shock If
the appliance is faulty.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Then all you need do is make 6
resolution to use a lubricatins
cream or oil every night upon re.
tiring and do it.
You will face March 21st anc
spring as fresh and inviting as g
balmy day. This treatment will
turn the trick every time!
After using steel wool put IL
on a radiator to dry to prevent
rusting.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Menendez Confident
Cooper-Titone Fight
Will Draw Crowd

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
has no qualms about bringing
back Featherweights Jimmy Coop
er of Washington and Charley
Titone of Brooklyn for a fifth
fight. They are matched again
next Tuesday night at Griffith
Stadium in a 12-rounder and
for once Gabe says he isn't wor-
ried about either the artistic or
financial success Of a promotion.
The last fight back in May
was q hundinger that ended in
q draw and left the boys all
even after four outings. There
had been one previous draw and
each won one Of the fights.
1--WE got no worries about this
one," said Menendez. Every
body knows it's going to be a
sweetheart of a brawl because
they've had hot one every time
they've met. Also I know I'm
going to get plenty Of customers
because everybody who came out
last time is sure to be back. It's
something they want to see
again"
Menendez thinks he has found
the right combination for draw
ing customers to Griffith Sta
dunn fights. 1t Is low prices.
His two previous shows this sum-
mer at $1.15, 50 and So all did
good business, and he's sticking
with those rates for Tuesday
night.
That last Cooper-Titone fight
did more business than the three
first ones put together" he re-
called. The recent Chaley Salas-
Ike williams bout also had a
healthy box office.
Menendez thinks that in Cooper
and Titone he has two boys who
will be on top of the feather
weight heap a year from now.
The winner of Tuesday nights
fight is due for a rating among
the first 10 when the National
Boxing Associations quarterly
list comes out later this month.
Cooper's manager. Billy Banks,
is ready to challenge the win
ner Of the Willie Pep-Sandy Sad
dler championship fight and has
the financial backing to put up
o sizeable guarantee.
In the last Cooper-Titone fight
that ended in a draw, Cooper
had to stage late rally to keep
from being defeated. 1t was a
furious fight, especially the last
round in which Cooper finished
his comeback by battering TIL
tone about the ring. Cooper was
bleeding from the mouth but at
the finish appeared stronger.
Since then Cooper has had one
fight. knocking out Art Llanos
in two rounds. Titone had de-
cisioned Llanos in 10 just be-
fore taking on Cooper last time,
and since the Cooper fight has
had three fights and won all by
decision.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Yale Grid Coach Orders
Early Morning Workouts
By The Asseeiated Press

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 31.-Yale
said today its football team prob
ably will be the first in the Ivy
League to start practice. even
though the university has no in
tention of violating league
agreement against training ses-
sions before September /.
But the Yale gridders are un-
der instructions to be ION the
field and ready to practice" at Z
o'clock tomorrow morning.
It's not just stunt to get a
few hours jump on other Ivy
League elevens.
Coach Herman Hickman warned
that the 7 am. whistle will blow
for the Bulldogs every day until
classes start later in the month.
There1l be afternoon workouts
too, starting at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Junior Legion Ployoff

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 81
R.-Sumter, S. c., handed Rich
mond, Va, an 81 defeat here
last night to send the Section B
American Legion Junior Baseball
tournament into a playoff. The
final game will be held here Fri
day.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

There's long holiday ahead and you'll appreciate hov
ing plenty of Valley Forge Beer and Rams Head Ale on
hand to ENJOY every day. Your friends will be pleased
too for Valley Forge Beer and Rams Head Ale made
with the finest ingredients oboinobe, giving these bev
eroqes distinctive flavor and hearty toste just too good
Evening star., 1950-08-31

to pass up! Valley Forge Beer and Rams Head Ale
sold until they've been slowly carefully and prop
erIy aged! Ask for Valley Forge Beer and Rams Head
Ale your neiehborhood dealer Available in regular
12ounce bottles, and onewoys and in quart size
bottles.