davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
Foundry Methodist

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris will preach at II am. on
1.-THE Triumphant Church" At 8
pm a musical program will be
rendered by the Anacostia High
School Glee Club, the Rev. Sam
uel Forsyth, superintendent of the
Central Methodist Mission in AIDE
laide, Australia, will bring greet
ings from Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

Despite the crude surveying
instruments of the 1760s, the
Mason Dixon line was eventually
found to be only 100 feet off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

The CathedrSl of Viborg. Den
mark built in tie 18th century
was rebuilt in the 1860 and 70s.
A.
, 1950-05-10

shredder was guaranteed to work
and that the manufacturer had
contracted to assume the cost in
volved IN the placing, removing,
and shipping back Of the shredder
Ito be cOniinuedl
, 1950-05-10
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
/. MUNICIPALITY OF ST. CRCIX
OF REP. FRED CRAWFORD 70 CONGRESS

9b&SO3s4 ~ 44Se 3t6D
CONTINUED from yesterday
Law 49,
a broadening Of the economic
base Of the islands. and the de-
velcpment Of the local re-
sources. are the only alterna-
lives TO continuing annual sub
sides. or relief appropriations
on q large scale. .
In the 10 months since its enact
ment, only two undesirable provi-
sions have been revealed. One APP
pears in section 6 (a). That section
authorizes appropriations not to
exceed g, 100000 for the Corpora
tons activities, but also provides
that
Not TO exceed q total Of $3.50.
600 shall be appropriated un-
der any authority contained in
this Act for the period ending
une so. 1851. comprising the
fiscal years 1850 and 1851.
This latter limitation should be
lifted. It's retention means that Scr
the current and succeeding fiscal
year the Corporation can engaee
in virtually none of the develop
ment work for which it was Great
ed and which the Congress has ex
pressly authorized, and can make
almost no small loans during this
period. The first years Of the Cor
poration's activities are the most
imnortant, and if the Corporation
is thus held back at the beginning,
it cannot possibly accomplish,
within the 8 years remaining to it
r-der its charter, all that it was
{ r'gned to accomplish The maxi
nun appropriation under the Ii
imitation would permit the Corp
Grafton merely to continue the
programs carried on by its pre-
decessor and would allow no ex-
ransion. The CORPORATION should.
he enabled to receive from the
Congress each year the amounts
it is a. lie 10 Justify in its annual
budgets, within the 100000
ceiling.
The second undesirable provi-
sion appears in section 8 of the
act, which prescribes the compo-
sition of the Board of Directors.
Three of the. seven members are
the Secretary of the Interior, the
Secretary Of Agriculture, and the
Chairman Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. The Others
are the Governor of the Virgin
Islands and three experienced
businessman appointed by the
United States. It has been found
to be a great handicap Of the con-
duct Of the Corporations BUSH
ness that two Of the Board menu
bers are members Of the Cabinet,
a third of Cabinet rank, with
many other demands upon their
4;ma and attention II noe baa,
, 1950-05-10

and the Chairman of the REC, it
would not be desirable to do so as
a general practice. The Board
should be composed of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, the Governor
Of the Islands, and five promi-
nent businessmen.
It is my intention to offer, in
the near future, bills to amend the
Virgin Islands Corporation Act in
these respects, and it is my hope
that they will be acted upon
promptly and favorably. In my
judgment, their enactment will
facilitate the work of the Corpora
ton considerably and enable it
more readily to perform its func-
tons.
SUGAR
The island Of st. Croix, the cen
ter Of the Corporations activities,
is the largest of the three islands
~eora~rising the Virgin Islands of
the United States. Sugarcane has
been its main crop for about $50
years, and sugar operations have
provided the largest single source
Of employment. About 1,180 per-
sons have been employed in this
activity during the peak season,
and the sugar mill formerly oper-I
ated by the Virgin Islands Com
pany and now by the Corporation
has been the sole market for cane
produced by about $50 indepen-
dent farmers. But although sugar
cane has succeeded better on st.
Croix than other crops have in
the past, there has remained con-
siderable room for improvement
in production, through planting
and irrigating methods, etc. The
average yields of cane have been
only about one-third as much as
those in Puerto Rico and Cuba.
With the object Of increasing
sugar productivity, the first APP
preparation for the new Corpora
ton included an item Of $l89, 900
for agricultural equipment and
$186, 600 for sugar-min equip
ment, to be used to replace obso-
lete equipment used in the fields
and to increase the efficiency Of
the sugar factory.
We inspected the agricultural
machinery purchased with these
funds, which includes bulldozers,
cane leaders, and earth-moving
equipment and found it all in ex
cellent condition. We were inform
ed that the capacity Of the Beth
lehem sugar mill had been greatly
increased as a consequence of the
installation Of the new machin-
cry. The Corporation, however,
has had considerable difficulty
with a faulty secondhand shred
der purchased from a manufacture
er in Puerto Rico (the Abarco Co..
but prior to our departure from
the islands the mechanical defect
Evening star., 1950-10-04

sheet and is using a notably better
quality of paper, both indications
of prosperity. The party realizes
no income from Mardom and
other secretly printed publica-
tions. They are distributed clan
destinely without charge, but
have been known to be vended at
secondhand for as much as 40
cents copy.
Propaganda Is Popular.
Current Tudeh propaganda is
centered on the Kremlin's peace
front" American Imperialism" in
Korea, and rascality in govern
ment. These are highly popular
themes, echoed by at least half
the 20 or so newspapers in
Teheran. and they bring fellow
travellers af1ocking. Tudeh pres
tige has also been boosted by cur
rent Iran-Soviet trade talks.
Potential Tudeh collaborators
far outnumber whatever may be
actual party strength. They in
Evening star., 1950-10-04

dues according to their incomes,
the percentage rising with the
salary scale like income-tax as
sessments in the United States.
In Iran 5000 month is a big
salary. On such an income the
assessment is said to be as high
as 10 per cent. For those in lower
brackets it is much less.
Assuming an average assess
ment of 2 per cent on a monthly
salary of $50, the party's income
would amount to 81 per member
per month. Individual earnings
here average much lower than
that, but party strength is heavily
urban, hence in relatively higher
brackets.
With an income that thus NAV
top 81 million a year, the party
would seem to be in no need of
Moscow money.
The official weekly party news
paper, Mardom (The People)
lately doubled the size of it's single
Evening star., 1950-10-04

clude all enemies of government
such as underpaid intellectuals
religious fanatics and millions oil
tribesmen.
And should the standard of Rec
revolution ever be raised here Its
army would quickly find a stomach
to march on-that of the typica,
tattered, penniless, illiterate peas
ant, which, at present, is usually
empty.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Czech Army Institutes
New DiscipIinuryCo

PRAGUE. A new disciplinary
code for the Czechoslovak Army
has been issued. Among other
things, the code docs away with
all remnants of the humiliating
relations between soldier and
commander" and assures the SOL
dier of his right to appeal.
All those who may limit soldiers
rights, deprive them of their dues
or humiliate their dignity will be
prosecuted, the code says.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
x-Roy Workers to Meet

The District Of Columbia Soci-
ETY. OF X-ray Technicians will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
offices of Drs. Grower, Christie
and Merritt, 1885 I street NV.
DR.. Peter Comanduras will be
|guest speaker.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Emery PTA to Meet

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton of Emery School will hold its
first meeting of the current school
year at $40 pm. tomorrow at the
school. Mrs. Pearl Mattingly, pres
ident. will preside.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
HARRISON

laaI tsaaet ha
hafaaa5 faf
m a haaer kea-
Temperance dat N
@ eaaffr e faf larbesoa
aHn hhefnine fa.
Leaf fa fhe
ueI euaa 80
ana n p-rsaa.
~ Hd aaauf tAeIs.
Hfea IaF tae Iaf
l f1
k f fhe Bfaaaeasr
Daser ~ ne1f
ffeHaaH tran aue ~ ant-
a - fae lt President
So M d BaeE
Wilmington
ha ~ ms Gra8m
He Lehea niHI
Ga eaaaaE evening s8
a sermon bF Ret
@ ahr fsfa reception ~
m fLanW a. HIaee
aaH ~ Has I4et
ahfuH nre hfaae
Hra ltHet
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
BETHEL

Mr., and Mrs, Fred Ellls spout the
wooNsond In Wilmington aud New.
ark with triends,
Nh. aud Mrs Howard Locates and
son were dinner quests SUNDAY of
Mr and Airs MolVm l.eCNteA IA
SharptoWn Md.
Mrs, Anna kmNikm returned
homo sunday after apcndmg tho
past week with Mr., and Mra Glen
GtNens IN Salisbury.
The Count on Me club was ON
lertdiucd Wednesday, eVrnng al tho
home of Mira Et0e Qullcn,
Mr and AIRS Ken button and
daUshler or Laurel were dinner
gueata Sunday OF Mr. aud Mrs, l.os
Roy Mitchell
Mr. and Mra Earle Alton enter.
l0l0ed a number ot WieNda al cards
ON Saturday evening,
M'"S Peggy MtlDeE u student
nurse at tho Temple University
Hospital IN Philadelphia IN apenda
ms her two Weeks' apriNg vacation
here with her parents, AIR aud Airs,
Clarence Miller
Tho benefit card PARTY for tho
count ON Me club, held on Tuesday
mustn't ai the home ot Mr. aud Mira.
William He'll, and giVen hy them.
waa very aUveesaMl party, The
amount made waa $64,OO, Prizes
we're given and dinner waa served
ana everyone HpeNt a very pleasant
evening,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

aafihe heavy rain aud wind storm
lhe feiueu we're called out and
aaai had etrrythiaL under control
and airs john Rust eelebrat.
ea lieir 58fh wedding anniversary
ah FRIDAY evening March l7h with
Aoel CEREMONY performed bt
Arb b George AIRS 4. 4 Mason
has mala of Honor aud Nj. l. D.
Mason acted a. BEST Man Mrs D
eeofe played the Meddine
hafrh and sang 20 Promise Me"
ald = Love You Truly A reception
iolinhed afterwards SIR aud Mrs.
Aast received many beautiful and
useiul gifts
Mf- Nora Ennis aud Miss Emma
Davidson are spending d eouple of
heehs in Wilmington aud Philadei-
phia with relatives
A Robert Lewis of showels Nd
ls spending sometime with his
niece Ars Rudolpk Koepple
Mr and Airs Billy O.Buen Of
Aefchanifi.le A j.. spent Sunday
hifh Afr Aufa Ennis aud family
Afs John Bfiehnef Is spending
iho Neeks With her son in Virginia
afa Augustus Pride Is nov M the
hehse Hospital Tor treatment
Af John Martin Is very IN at
fhie time
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
BLANCHARD'S STATION

John Morris returned homo to the
Minquadale Home last Friday at.
ter spending d week here. lie was
accompanied back by Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams and Mrs. Georgia
Wiley.
Many from here shoppod Ia Mil
ford on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen had
guests from Florida for Sunday
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Btl Lord entertain.
ed guests on Sunday
Mr and Mrs Medfurd Calhoun
and family and Mr. and Mrs How
ard Calhoun were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs David Calhoun and
daughter of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs Lester lauaca and
son had Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
Bennett and children and Mr. and
Mrs Emerson lsaacs und family aa
their Sunday dinner guests.
Mrs Zack Hatfield and family
have been quite IN at their homo
here
Mr. and Mrs T.. Laird Kratx. MIR
and Mrs Lester lsaacs. Mrs. Rich
ard Allen. Mrs. Helen Harmon and
son called Sunday evening ut tho
Comor Funeral Home In Dover Ia
view their friend and once teacher.
TX y. s. Representative Earle II.
Wiley This community was Gloom
cd BY the announcement ON the ru
do Saturday OF the sudden death
of Mr. Wiley ON Friday evening.
which came from a heart attack al
. 80 o'clock. before doctor could
reach him Born Ia Greenwood. he
spent bis boyhood days here. also
graduated and later taught aa prln.
eipal IN the school before launch
ins out for another career ue viii
always be- held IN high esteem IN
the hearts OF his pupils Ito win
be remembered as having a very
even disposition and always ready
10 help anyone IN need
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodie Ingram.
MIR, and Mrs, James Dallas and
children entertained 70 dinner on
Sunday Emory HOLMAN of Milton.
Mr., and Mrs, Paris johnson and
children were dinner guests ON
Sunday of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norl Johnson of Lincoln in honor
OF Paris birthday anniversary.
MIR and Mrs Harry Mayhem of
Milford were guests TO dinner ON
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs Paynter
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Ingram and
daughter Shirley Ann. were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cubbage
az Millwood ON Sunday.
A, Nelson Bennett returned 10
his studies at Drew University.
Madison, New Jersey. ON Monday.
after spending the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bennett
ANA family at Shady Brook.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church services for sunday.
March 90;
l0i00 a. m sunday school V. II,
Carey superintendent,
lGOO a. m, Worship service and
sermon by the pastor Rev William
Il, Rovele, SE An are invited to
thoNe services,
The mUorN of Luoius Morgau.
Nee Ss years ot Village Greeu. Chts-
ter l0o were held m Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church on Sunday
RtteNooN With mtoment IN the ad-
jolOlOe cometery tie was tho son
OF Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Morgan.
The family has the sympathy Of
this community,
The Nome Demonstration Club
will meet With Mrs, Helen Collins
on Tuesday afternoon, March rs.
The home demonstration agent.
MlSS MNyhelle Lagoon, will pre-
sent the topic whats New m Nu-
trttiNNS"
NUly Warrington, grandson Of
MrH, Annie Reynolds is very sick
IN the milford Memorial Hospital.
u u hoped he Will soon recover and
he back IA school IN a short time.
Mira Molly Edwards Ia feeling
much better but is Stll continued to
her Wom Tier many friends wish
her speedy recovery,
Miss h0ris Heller OF Wilmington
apeNt the Week-eNd with MisS VIM
oha Argo Nt Arg0'a Corner,
Mr. and Mrs, pNyNter Collins and
Mr and Mrs Alden Wilson of Lin,
coin City, were Tuesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

flfzs. mostly gl400 per cwt. over
aoo ibs tlz50 % 1880. mostly
als2a pef eNi
h0Alth good quality Under
$3.50 ioa. So So to 5000. mostly $40 90
fe th over 800 lbs. $500 10
o. HN mostly So per cMt
hIAlH 0eood quality Under
BOY ibs $1,000 to Sl525. mostly
sia ~ pef cnf over $50 lbs. SO 30
e. tllZ5 mostly fll00 per cwt.
aiiDAIs Medium to good. Sg 90
q. $3.50 MOSTLY $1,000 per cwt
FEED PIGS 10 a. IL weeks old
Choice 8F5o a. $1,000. mostly
~ rael medium io good Sc 90
fa 0U mostly $3.50 each. com
mat 1925 fo $3.50 mostly g4o0
raeI
HORSES AAD MULES Work
IFI- f8I a0 to gG8 go. mostly 857 00
earh butcher type SIG 00 % $50 0o.
a.astI5 Ea00U each
LihE POULTRY Bantam chick
rhs a. ~ 5oe mostly 40c each.
serrt $4,000 fo So Is. mostly $500
eafI mn-c0t3 ducks. soc 10 sl.2O.
mostly 3 ln each. muscORy brakes.
81 a. t- ga mostly 81 20 each.
turkey heas 8858 each. rabbits.
lafet breeds sz00 40 seas. mostly
t-lN each uneraded. mixed eggs.
500 nef dozen
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Sweet potatoes. Sd 20 10 81 90 Der
aarhei hhite potatoes. zoe 10 G5c
~. -s hushei apples. $50 20 81 so
pef : bnshel lard. $3.50 % 1925
i'rf ~ pound ean cabbage. 55c 10
sHf pef bHshei
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
DELAWERE FARM MARKET news

Heeks faund.
aae aua mlaael.
eafase nfetaalane las.
eHnH akeraa.
- 8eaaaft fsrn
aef. H.af
k
EE easers
maas
e
a
F
tts..
$1,000 is
meaan IS
. 3.
nU
ar
80.
49,
Er
a
mar
~ -.
fs 81
ana.
EI.
- esH
s fI- =.
aa sEsH. =.
M eH
aa fa 500
naefIe sIs 81
s tn
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman Carey
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Argo and family at Argos
Corner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett en-
tertained 70 dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Postles and
daughter Sandy of Milford al their
home, Bay View Farm.
sunday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and son
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Moisture n New Ynrh

New York state Is supplied with
moisture principally by tho winds
mat come from the Gulf OF Mexico
ana the Atlantic ocean through the
action Of eyelonie storms. accord.
ing 70 a Cornell meteorologlst
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Wayne We're Nr. and mrs. Elmer
Walls and son Gale &c Georgetown.
James Dallas and family visited
Salisbury. nd. on Saturday. Thev
are driving a new Nash sedan.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

About bh per cent Of American
Families own their own h0mea,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Eaanlnr 0m

Onions do not keep wen IA
heated room or basement thew
prefer temperatures slightly ssava
the freezing point
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
All State Band
For Convention
Proposed By Lions

Wallace Renfroe, plant engin-
eer at the Peterzell-G elles Mill,
traced development of the mill
from the time wool sweaters We're
the only product until the pres
ent production of nylon swim
suits, at the regular Thursday
meeting of the Lions club last
week.
Peak Up To 700
The mill began operation 10
years ago. Mr.. Renfroe explain
ed, with a group of ineXperien-
ced workers. After the first year
the mill had about $50 employ
ees and made a high grade wool
garment. Before the war, peak
employment was between $50
and 700.
Recently the mill has begun
the manufacture of cotton I
shirts and nYlon and lastex swim
suits. MI. Renfroe had samples
of the products which ne passed
around for examination.
G. F. Rooney, high school band
director, discussed briefly the
proposed Mississippi all-state
Lions band which will go to the
lions international eef1ventioh
in Chicago in the spring,
Training At College
Mr.. Rooney explained that
two try outs will be held for
prospective band members before
the band is selected. Then the
members are expected to go to
Delta State Teachers college for
intensive training.
George w. Noe, who attended
the convention in New York last
year, said the Pascagoula high
band compared most favorably
with the convention band of last
year.
Guests were Robert Curry
Charles Cowen. w. w. Browning
Boyce Coleman and Tom Melton
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Temperatures inside a railroad
Diesel locomotive engine may ex-
coed 2,700 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
BY Alice Colmer

With the announcement of the
YMBC carnival ball, set for the
middle of February, already the
town is beginning to buzz with
the question, Who is going to
be queen?" The queen is from
Moss Point this year according
to tradition and there is much
speculation on the identity of
her and the court attendants. The
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Planning Underway
For Founders Day

Plans were being completed
this week for a founders day
program Feb. 8 at 3:l5 at Cen
trail school when all PTAs of
Pascagoula will meet, Mrs. r. J.
Dempster, publicity chairman, an
nounced Thursday.
Mrs. Charles w. Smith is pro-
gram chairman. Various other
committees have been appointed
by Mrs. w. B. Robertson, PTA
council president, to arrange for
entertainment and refreshment.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

pointed Poppy Day chairman.
the supper held in Biloxi in hon.
of CLYDE Lewis, national chair
man Of the VIEW. Attending the
supper from Ocean Springs we're
Commander Herman, Senior Vice
Commander Mickey Ryan. Quar-
termaster Ernest Schmidt, Tom
Murphy and Joe Engbarth.
John S. Schrenk was welcom-
ed as a transfer from the New
Orleans post.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Derby Winner

Derby Winner
Maxine Schmidt, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schmidt, Caster, Wyo.. has al
ready made headlines when she
was declared the winner of the
baby derby. sponsored by the To-
cal paper. Her mother, the for
mer Betty Barber, was unaware
of the baby derby until The flow
ers, gifts and reporters started
pouring into the hospital. Baby
Maxine got a warm reception
into a cold, cold world the
temperature was % below zero
when she arrived.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Ocean Springs VFW
In New Home

Ocean Springs Mark Seymour
Post. WV, met recently at the
new home on Dewey ave. Com
mander Robert Herman presided.
Vernon Jones, chairman of the
building committee, gave a re-
port and Joseph Bolton was APP,
Paul Gregory gave a report on
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Suffers Heart Attack

suffers Heart Attack
Mrs. Lottie Nelson suffered a
heart attack Friday evening at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Miles. She is still confined to bed
but il reported much improved.
Mrs. l. Y. Skinker, Fergerson,
No, who has been visiting her
father. Callie Mcleod and Mrs.
Mcleod for the past fortnight,
expects to return home Monday.
Friday. Mr.. Mcleod and Mrs.
Skinker were guests of her aunt,
Mrs. Carter Mcleod, in Hatties-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McIn-
tosh, Jr., Charleston, S. c., are
expected to arrive Friday for a
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
A. P. Macarthur.
Bill Miles. stationed at KEGS
Ter, spent the weekend at home
and returned Tuesday evening to
attend the high school Carnival
dance when his younger brother,
Fred, was arch duke in the court.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Miles were MI. and Mrs.
Harry Lynd and children, Cam
den, Ark.
Woods Visit Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wood
spent Monday in Jackson.
Mrs. c. B. Armistead returned
Wednesday from Texas where
she visited her sisters in Wichita
Falls and Houston.
Mrs. Randolph Blanchard left
Wednesday for Mobile to visit
her son-in-law and daughter,
MI. and hrs. J. H. Friend.
Mrs. w. M. Dutton returned
Thursday from Lake Chales
where she has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
Mrs. Stella Sewell were visitors
to Lucedale and Mobile Sunday.
Mrs. George Cole, Fort Bayou
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis Thursday.
R. F. Fitzner has recovered
from his illness and is up arouno
home. Guests who called Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitz'
ner, Celeste and George, Jr.. Mo.
bile.
Finishes Ole Miss
Dick Dickson, who has finish.
ed his BBA course at Ole Miss
arrived Wednesday.
The Rev. John Beean, Ocear
Springs, was guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. F. Fitzner last Friday.
Miss Joyce Nelson arrives
Thursday from Ole Miss for
between-terms visit at home.
Hosea "Bubba" Nelson was
visitor in Bogalusa last Sunday
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
High School Queen

Pollye Franklin, the ninth to
assume the crown of Queen lila,
ruler of the high school carnival
dance, was a lovely and charm
ing queen Tuesday evening just
as she was a darling train bearer
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

when she made her court debut
with Queen of Joy Mary Fitzner
'tMrs. John Chambersl, former
ruler of the YMBC ball.
Watching Pollye ascend the
throne dressed in a bouffant
white coronation gown, it was
hard to believe that she was the
hard playing Tigerette in Friday
nights game and the high step
ping drum major who leads the
Moss Point band when they step
out on parade.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
IN
Social Events

identity of the king is also a moot
question and numerous names
are being mentioned as likely
prospects.