davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Report
From
Britain
CANON on ML A
BY Jsmes w. Silver
Head Ole Miss History Dept.l
Aberdeen, Scotland

Aberdeen, Scotland
Until / saw most of the win
dows of the Southhampton-Lon-
don boat train plastered with
the word FULBRIGHT, ! was
not conscious of the size of the
movement with which ! had
become connected. Most OF our
contingent took up the pronun-
citation of the dockworker who
was curious about the meaning
of q" Foolbright," but, regardless
of how you say it. my guess it
that one of these days the word
will find its way into the die
tionary.
For the Fulbright program is
undoubtedly the most compre.
hensive experiment of its kind
yet undertaken. II is one of the
few good things that have come
Out of the wal and should be a
great force for making Ameri-
can democracy more completely
understood by people we like
10 call our friends.
With his background as
Rhodes scholar and president of
the University OF Arkansas, it
was only natural for Senator J..
w. Fulhrieht to introduce Pub
lie Law 534 which received the
presidents signature on August
/, 1916.
This Fulbright Act, an amend
ment to the Surplus Property
Act of 1914, set in motion the
machinery which has already
enabled nearly two thousand
students. teachers, and schol-
ars to study and work in lands
other than their own. It's basic
purpose is an increase of mu-
tual understanding between the
people of the United States and
people of other countries"
Administrative responsibility
rests with the department of
state. whose division of ex-
change of persons initiates with
other countries executive agree
ments under which United
States educational commissions
r set up abroad. To the pres
ent time agreements have been
consummated with China. Bur-
ma. BELGIUM and Luxembourg.
France. Greece. Italy. New Zea-
land. the Philippines. the Unit
ed Kingdom. the Netherlands.
and Norway. and negotiations
III well under way with Aus
fris. Australia. EGYPT. India.
Pakistan. and Turkey.
Financing of the, program
comes solely from the sale of
surplus property abroad which
we refused to bring home after
the war and which our allies
were eager to buy as they were
lacking in dollars. For instance.
Britain's settlement of lend
lease brought the United States
sterling credits of some $780,
100000. To have withdrawn
these would have partially frus-
trated our whole nation of eco
homie aid to non-Communist
countries.
In December, l945. Britain
agreed to set aside $50, 600 600
Gin sterlngl for educational pur-
poses. Under the Fulbright pro-
gram, up to one million of these
dollars may be used annually
for the next 20 years. A similar
agreement has been made with
each of the other nations men
toned.
President Truman has ap.
pointed an eminent board of
foreign scholarships which ap.
proves policies and types Of pro-
grams and selects both Ameri-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

General Douglas Macarthur
has received more than 400, 900
letters from japanese during the
Occupation.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

be by Mesdames Clara Martin
and Travis Avara.
Hostesses will be Mesdames J..
S. Abbey, Charles Mckay, Mar
tin, M. L. Haitian, and Gray.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Circles Conduct
Routine Business
At Moss Point
METHODIST

Mrs. John D. Lowe was host
ess to Circle One of First Meth
odist church at her home Monday
afternoon with an attendance OF
IA members. Mrs. John Cirlot
gave a devotional from the 18th
chapter of Corinthians.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

passed calling for fulltime may
or in Pascagoula Whiskey
still found within city limits of
Moss Point Kiwanis club
purchased a blood bank stor-
age unit for hospital Ed
torial: Whitfield investigation
starts; investigation on condi-
tions at Whitfield urged.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Bills have been introduced

Bills have been introduced
in the legislature to repeal the
states BLACK market" tax on
sales of illegal alcoholic bev-
erages and to provide for a
state referendum on repeal OF
our prohibition laws. Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, wife of the late
governor under whose admins
tration the BLACK market" tax
was passed. collected $l,20O,0OO
in "black market taxes in l949.
Inasmuch as the tax is 10 per
cent, that shows that at least
$12-million changed hands in
Mississippi during l949 in the
sale of a product strictly pro-
hibited by the sovereign laws of
the state. incidentally, when the
"black market" tax was passed
several years ago it was hailed
as a step towards driving the
twin evils of Bookkeeping and
black marketing" out of the
state of Mississippi. That was,
of course, during wartime.
1t has done anything but that.
Prior to Mrs. BaileY's election
10 the office of tax collector.
gathering of the black market"
tax was handled in a more or
less haPhazard way and col
lections were considerably un-
der what they were last year.
During those days a horde of
collectors visited individual sa-
the establishments usually kept
were ostensibly paid 10 per cent
of the establishments gross
sales of alcoholics. However.
the establishments usually kept
a cigar box alongside the cash
register into which went a
nickel from each 50-cent drink.
or that proportionate amount on
other sales. At the end of the
month the tax collector was
supposed to get the contents of
the cigar box. He didn't. though.
in most cases. A LOT of the pro-
prietors just couldn't e hand.
ing over $50 or Sl00 TO the tax
collector. so they just simply
helped themselves out of the
box and gave him what was left.
All that has gone by the
board now, and collection of
the tax is on a strictly stream
lined basis. The horde of tax
collectors is gone and the whole
saler is responsible for the col
lection and payment of the tax.
Mrs. Bailey's office simply as
Sesses a flat So on each case sold
by the wholesaler. He, in turn,
charges ii on the invoice to the
retailer and settles with the
state at the end of each month.
The retailer, of course, can re-
fuse to pay the tax and the
wholesaler will deliver his il
legal whiskey anyway. But
when the tax collectors agent
examines those invoices and
fails to see the So "black mar
ket" tax, then Mrs. Bailey
promptly hales the retailer into
court, as was done recently with
several establishments in the
vicinity of Laurel. The court,
then, is in the position of con-
vieting a man for not paying a
state tax on a product the sale
of which is prohibited by state
law, and for the sale of which
he could also be prosecuted in
the same court. Slightly confus-
ing, and just a bit contradictory,
isn't it?
Mrs. Zelma Price. state legis-
lator from Washington county.
heads the group which has in
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
hot wafer. en-?

hot wafer. en-?
Mummies eight feet tall found
in Egypt - news item. That
should put a stop 10 all the talk
about how husky the new gen.
Grafton Is.
Lady Astor is quoted a say
ing New York should be booted
cut of the union as a foreign
state An odd attitude for her
to take toward our Empire
State.
News that there's agitation to
change Massachusetts emblem
from a Goldfish to a tuna comes
as a distinct surprise to Zadok
Dumkopf who all along thought
that states symbol to have been
a bean.
A pocket-sized radio is on the
market. Just the thing for those
ls.second spot commercials.
Bank of Canada has a new
deputy governor named CoYne.
Sounds like a born money man.
4 nonagenarian says it's
healthy 10 get mad occasionally.
Especially at people always
asking your age?
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

A chap in Birmingham COM
mited the gaucherie of laughing
at his own joke. He opened his
mouth and rared back. When
he rared front his mouth stayed
open. He went to the hospital
looking like a mobile cave. Doc
tors closed his sprung jaw and
we hope the victim has closed
his career of auto-amusement.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Mrs. Zelma Price. state legis-
iator from Washington county.
heads the group which has in
troduced the prohibition repeal
bill. Mrs. Price headed up a
similar group in the ls4s legis-
lature but the bill got nowhere.
Mrs. Prices bill would submit
the prohibition repeal question
10 a state wide referendum. as
Gov. Wright has fatty stated
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

A pocket-sized radio is on the
market. Just the thing for those
lS-second spot commercials.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Murder and rape are perhaps
the most frowned on crimes.
although the criminal rarely
realizes any cash from his per-
fcrmance. We can set up a slid
ing scale on these things. Make
the tax $500 for the first offense
and then multiply it by 10 for
each succeeding trip out. Then
our state financiers can sit back
and wait for a massacre such as
that guy Unruh worked out in
New Jersey recently. Boy.
would we be flush!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Bank of Canada has a new
deputy governor named CoYne.
Sounds like a born money man.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Inside
Washington

State Department Becomes
More Security Conscious
Taft Re-Election Chances
Believed Greatly Improved
Special 10 Central Press
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Here's punishment TO fit a
crime of another nature:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Speaking of taking revenue

DFtuNH9 O~ AUS NSVSHc
from illegal activities, why
don't our solons go all the way
down the road blazed by the
tax on liquor and the proposed
tax on slots? Alongside the pen
alties for various crimes, let's
set down the amount of cut the
state can take from each.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

For example, how about a S.
tax on petit larceny? For grand
larceny, we could have a SIS
base tax plus a surtax of 20 per
cent of all loot over $25. When
we get into the white collar
crimes, such as embezzlement
and forgery, we can really get
rich-tax these at, say 40 per
cent up to $4,000 and $1,000
plus 80 per cent of the excess
over $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Routine Navy Orders
Shift Miles,. Several
|0ther Rear AdmiraIs

Rear Admiral Milton E. Miles,
PITT Thirteenth street NV, will
become director of Pan American
affairs and naval missions in the
Office of the Chief of Naval Oper-
ations.
Admiral Miles, who succeeds
Rear Admiral o. B. Hardison, also
will serve ss senior naval delegate
to the Inter-American Defense
Board.
Routine change of duty orders
today also went to Rear Admiral
Lloyd Harrison, now assistant
chief of the Bureau of Aero
nautics, who will become Pacific
Fleet air force materiel officer
He lives at 550s Broad Branch
road NV.
Other changes:
Rear Admiral Lucian A. Moebus,
assistant chief of naval opera
tions for air, to command of Fleet
Air, Alameda. Calf. succeeding
Rear Admiral Apollo Soucek.
Rear Admiral Richard H. Cru
zon, commander of Pearl Harbor
Naval Base, to deputy commander
in chief, Pacific fleet.
Rear Admiral Stanhope. now
of the staff of the National War
College here, to command of Kwa-
jalein Naval Operating Base in
the Pacific.
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Brit
tain, chief of staff. Florida re-
serve feet, to Atlantic fleet am
phibious force.
Rear Admiral William X. Phil
lips, commander of Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, Naval Operating Base,
to be commandant of the Eighth
Naval District at New Orleans.
La.
Rear Admiral Albert K. Bled-
soc, Bremerton r(WaSh) Naval
Base commander, to the Guam
tanamo base command.
Rear Admiral Clark L. Green.
Western Sea Frontier chief of
staff, to be assistant chief of
naval operations for personnel.
succeeding Rear Admiral Edward
A. Solomons.
Rear Admiral Robert S. Davis,
Atlantic feet dental activities
inspector. to a similar Pacific
feet post.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Episcopal Clergy 10 Hold
Convocation in Laurel

Clergy Of the Northern Con-
vocation of the Washington Epis-
copal Diocese will hold their semi
annual convocation at 4 pm.
Wednesday in St. Philips Epis-
copal Church. Laurel, Md. The
Rev. Reginald F. Hall is rector.
The afternoon session will elect
dean. vice dean, secretary and
treasurer of the convocation. Ad-
dresses will be given by the Rev.
William Curtis Draper, diocesan
missioner; Thomas E. Robertson,
Washington. and Mrs. Harold C.
Kelleran, director of the diocesan
department Of Christian educa-
tion.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington. and Ma
jority Leader Leroy Pumphrey of
the Maryland House Of Delegates
will address the group at the din
ner meeting,
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Science Exhibit Tells People
About Selves at American u.

A lot of people are finding out
a lot about themselves out at
American University.
Science students opened their
9th annual science show in Hurst
Hall yesterday. The show will
run from / pm. to 10 pm. today
and from 8 am. to l pm. tomor-
row.
In addition to the usual dis
plays of scientific equipment and
phenomena exhibits have been
set up to allow visitors to make
all sorts of tests on themselves.
Question of Anemia.
For instance, a large sign asks,
Are you anemic?" Then, some
gadgets are set up to show
whether you are.
Special equipment will test your
lung capacity, test your knowledge
of trees and your eyes. You can
see your voice and try out your
memory. You can find out what
you are worth on the open mar
ket for chemicals.
The analysis of your worth oc-
cupies a table about 20 feet long.
On it are all the substances found
in the body of a 150-pound man.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Among the items is an 18 pound
chunk of coal.
Prehistoric life of the Washing
ton area is shown in fossils un-
earthed here. They are the re-
mains of organisms which lived
in the sea covering this plot of
land so million years ago. One
item is a fossil whale skull found
by two geology students at Plum
Point, Md.
Television Set Up.
The Evening Star Station,
WMAL-TV, set up special equip
ment yesterday so that visitors
could see themselves in television.
Other special exhibits were Of
fered by the Emergency Hospital
School of Nursing, the American
Cancer Society, the Army Medical
Center, the Atomic Energy Com
mission, the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co., the National
Geographic Society and the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation.
In addition to the people who
just dropped in, hundreds of pub
lie school children were conducted
on guided tours by their teachers.
Hundreds more are expected to
take the tour today.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

First permanent settler of Chi
cago was Santo Domingo Negro
who built a hut in 1779.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Gen. Hodge to Command
Caroline Muneuver

1t. Gen. John r. Hodge today
was designated task force COM
mander of Exercise "Swarmer"-
the joint service maneuver to be
held next month in North Caro-
lima.
Gen. Hodge, former commander
of occupation forces in Korea.
now commands the Army's 5th
Corps, with headquarters at Fort
Bragg, NC. His designation to
the exercise command was an
nounced by 1t. Gen. Lauris Nor
stad, the maneuver commander.
AS task force commander, he
will be. responsible for the force
of $4,000 troops that are to be
flown into the maneuver area.
The mission of the assault will be
to establish and develop an air
head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
League Game Will Be
Played at Accident

Although the playotf game between
Accident and Oakland in the Nit. Top
Bas, bail league was rainad out last
Sunday, the game is scheduled to he
played this Sunday at Accident Play
will begin at ? o'clock.
Guy William limbaugh, who do
mated the pennant to the team finish
ing first in the regular scheduled sea
son, will present the pennant this
Sunday to the Amvets manager.
George Sanders, at Accident, at Lbs.
The Oakland team finished in first
place at the end of the regular sea
sons play.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Quits Housing Project

Resignation Of John B. Miller as
manager Of the Fairmont Veterans
Housing project in East Fairmont, W.
Va, was accepted by the City Board
Of Directors.
In letter to the board Miller said
he would be unable to continue as
manager. He was transferred several
months ago by the A. and p. company
to the Oakland store as manager He
had been assistant manager Of the A
and 7. supermarket in Fairmont
Board members had high praise fol
the manner in which Miller carried
ont his work with the Veterans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Local NeQUs

Banks in Oakland are closed today
for Columbu. Day, observed as a legtl
holiday IN Maryland
ms. Brace jenkins entertained
memicrs of her bridge club at her
home Tuesday EVENING"
Mary Martha Circle meets with
Mr. Hare. Wednesday, October Is,
with Mrs. Swarlzentubor and De
lorcs as co-hostesses.
Mas. Arthur NayIor Jr. and two
children are guests this week Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Milton
lingirg, in Silver Spring.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert S-herr and
two sons West Liberty, W. Va, re-
. turned to their home Monday after
visiting his mother Mrs. \. \. Scherr,
over the Weekend.
Regular communications Of Oak
land Lodge No. 1872. A., +. and AM,
were resumed on Tuesday evening.
The lodge room has been newly
redecorated and recarpeted.
A.. AL ,rn. = p,r lana. 80
oa,i,. ,.;.;.aL ua;,. nIan. a,,d
.,a..,.L,..,. NJ. ,nI ,t.. Tahn IIanson
-. ~ ~ tta;. ..u
=, i''''- ~ = - 80 wv ma.
! ''''''''''' 60 '''N - ~ ''''
The infant SON of Mr.. and Mrs..
! Paul Hutton suffered broken arm
l''SV InuiS'''E DIT ."''I NOME ~
! h"hl"S I'u9'E P'""""lH i'"u' INC
smallest cast III ms me IN Setl'hg the
i ann. Inc infant was about two weeks
old at the time.
+ NJ i ,,.. c.... 1I;.,o,,,,,.,, 49,
....', ' -, o.l.i.,1 ,'.t'.,.'l... nft.,. !
r.. ' -, i. p.1+;
more and New York While in New
/ York they attended the World Series
baseball game between the New York
Yankees and the Philadelphia Phil
lies.
,1 r.,,, n e., r., ,.nn -,
....,'i .,'.l'',. .'' ,'e.l..
/ Il;,,,. =. ,-I'o.l...4,. ". " -. ..,'
v.,.I, .l
''''e - 80 ~
'l'''' r, '''1 w. '''' VI '''' w. 81
,'.[ '','' ','.'' ,'0-'' o., ''2Sl '',,' '5'''
N-ra%s AMI treatment she visited W..
ana ms. = A. ".I"'f'h an" "''ef
f'i"'lF'7 ana 'i'eH''@'
Mr. and Mrs. Howard \. Barr. Pad
timolc. announce the birth of a son.
Howard Norman. on October 9Th. in
the Church Home and Iufirmay.
Mrs. Barr is the former Miss Annie
n. burst, K. n. daughter Of Mrs.
Harry Q. Drust, south OF town, and
the late Mr.. burst.
7r.. ,t,..;.i pai.;,..,. a,,,..1.... =
NJ .nd NJ. ,5a1;.. - p.h:,I5,n In.
.,,r. n, Nv. vn.l. whom. .ho :. ,av.
..tndyiou MIN papI AItbon.o d,.,
n,atic ,rno,. with III. NotranoIitar
Oop,.a in Na,y York fo,. 10 vr.,.s At
her addition this week he classed he,
as a lyric coloratura soprano. Miss
Robinson was accompanied to New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

were ju piu.bmgh, Pa. yesterday.
Nh. ana Mr.. Carl EVERY and son
Paul spent the Weekend in Greens
bmp Pa.
Miss BRIDGET Mmoney ANA Mrs. G.
4. Wall were in Clarksbwg. ". va,
ON Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhl Talbot and son,
Fanmont W. Va were visiting IN
Oakland yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs Maurice A. Wolf were
mentioning in Virginia, North and
souOh Carolina and Tennessee last
week.
Mr.. Walter f. Dawson entertained
members 70 her bridge club at hcr
home ON Alder street, ON Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. H. D. Wright, Mrs. H. R.
KNOTS, Of the Rudy apartments, and
Mrs earl EVERY will spend Friday
=, pol,imoro
" '''.' 49, ''''' .f., .i
',... 49,. ....',..'..,t
'''''., ~ , ''' " S,'l "''''' '''''
' ','''' r. ~ '''''''''''
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Orendorf spent
fine weekend AT West Union. W. Va.
yi.itino tben. son-in-law and DAUGHTER
Ar. ana MIS- =. H. hehhey'
Mr.. Irwin Fold ontortainad Last
rb,r.dav NIGHT at the WiIIiam-Jamo+
hot.l Win , dinno,. md stork shower
in bono,. Of Mrs. Kenneth Lawton.
Miss Pauline Fauber has gone TO
Jm"ntown' Pa, Tor Vlslt OF several
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fauber.
MS 81 ''o-' - ','ie' mas e''' ''''
I'd "e[ nome a 'ei .iSi'i''E ,,'i -" anu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

United Nations backed the crossing
IF the 3oth parallel into North Korea
If South Korean troops
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

The National Guard is on a nation
wide campaign to recruit 100000
young men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

Subscribe Tor the Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

MIS-. ~ Ndc ELLIS anu wv sun
Doran and Ivan Ellis, and daughter
Gretchen, Of NewcomerstoWn, ONO,
were weekend guests Of the for
mcrs son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dempsey Sharpless, and in
FAINT granddaughter, in Mt. Lake Park,
Porter Dewitt, who sustained a
broken right leg while painting his
home on High street, last Friday, and
who had oeen patient in the local
hospital, was taken to his home on
Tuesday. Dewitt, West Penn en-
ploye, had taken a few days vacation
and was engaged in painting the
second floor windows of his home
when a rung of the ladder broke, and
he was thrown to the ground. The
bone was broken in two places above
the ankle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
funeral Services Hold
For H0Usfon JoekHSon


Last riteS were held at St.
Peter Claver church Tuesday.
Dec. 5 for Houston JaelCmAn. 81.
S6S 81. Anthony Ave. who died
suddenly At Northern Pacific hos
pitAl Friday. Dec. I.
Mr.. Jaekman, who was q rail
road employee. came to St Paul
from Kansas City. No, at the age
Of IS. He was q member Of St
Peter Claver and was active in
the Mems Club Of that church. He
was also . member Of st. Peter
Clayer and was active In the
Mems Club Of that church. He
was also q member Of Local SIC.
Dining Car Employees Union.
He u survived by his wife, Mrs.
Irene JAckman, two sons, H. N. 3.
Houston Jackman Jr., U. 8. Navy.
now stationed in Korea and who
could not attend the funeral. and
Glen B. Of 81. Paul; two aunts,
Mines. Allie Norris and LAvadA
Harris Of Portland, Maine and
other relatives and friends.
Burial was at Calvary ceme-
terry. Brooks funeral home was in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08
Phyllis WhOofISy c0mpfIrS
Girls spend Weekend
A. Lake Mime SSosise0

The MiwieaEi wstOmAehick
Campfire Oiris. under the leader.
ship Of Miss Gloria Williams. Of
the Phyllis WbsatIsy House. spent
the week end at the Minneapolis
Campfire Girls Camp. TAnGdOonA
Rt Lake MlnnsWashtA. Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. Dec. !. 2,
and g.
Guests Of the two groups were
Mrs. Mike Finhsy and her dauEh-
ter, Pat. and son. Mike Of Hop.
hins. MINI. The girls Of the two
groups attending were Janet
Stone, Cynthia EaSon, Margaret
Pope, Barbara Tyler. Atha Cole.
man, Dianns Phillips, Bhirise
Sudduth. Carol Tyler. Eleanor
WithsrspOon. Dolores HIN. Jorge.
lima Jerricks, Beverly Eason.
Kathleen Aron. and Joyce ABdr4.
uis.
The girls enjoyed themselves
by skiing. tobogEAhing and .
wsineT roast, and really had .
taste Of roughinG II out during
their stay at the camp,
The mothers who worked with
and helped Mas Williams were
Mrs. Marguerite Eason, Mrs. Mat
tie McOOwSh. and Mrs Jack
BtrawdsF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Oliver T. DOddy Of Chicago
spent Thanksgiving visiting his
mother. Mrs. Fern Clark. 3le N.
Western Ave. and his grand
mother. Mrs. Emily Harris, s2O
Marion 81.
Mrs.. Bessie Powell. formerly Of
500 Carroll Ave. recently moved
10 1888 w. Central Ave. the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ruffner.
Tho WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
Attacks Brooks Post Of the
American Legion held itS regular
meeting Monday. Dec. 4. The
group made plans for joint acti.
witty with the Post for January.
Mn. Kitty Jeffrey. 40 Virginia
st., returned TO the city recently
from attending the funeral Of
her son, Arvy Evans In Chicago.
Robert Yates, SO7 81. Anthony
Ave. and Josephine Hale. $50 81.
Anthony Ave, have applied for q
marriage license In Ramsey
County, Also applying for their
marriage license In Ramsey
County last week were John o.
o'NeAl. 736 Carroll Ave. and
Vivian l.. DuseI. 233 Mackubin.