davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Festival Aide Named

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 81
tSpeciab Virgil r. Strader. local
manager of the j. c. Penny Co.,
has been chosen to head the de-
Hpartment of publicity and promo
ton of the 23rd annual Shenan-
.doah Apple Blossom Festival
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Prisoner Found Dead
In Precinct Cell Block

Robert Leroy Mann, 81, of the
Central Union Mission, was found
dead early today in No. / precinct
cell block. He was arrested on a
charge Of intoxication, police re-
ported. =
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Julian Sanders Retiring
From Bakinq Firm

Julian J. Sanders, former mayor
of North Beach, Md, was to retire
today from the Continental Bak-
ing CO. after AZ years service.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

wrecked it. She was arrested and
was taken before Judge Thomas
for disposition. The Judge was ad-
vised of the condition of Nancy,
ordered her turned over to State
hospital where DR.. J. A. Mendel-
son, Superintendent Of the hos
pital confirmed the verdict of in
sanity at the time of the theft,
but according to the Judge, Nancy
had recovered her sanity follow
ing the blow on the head during
the wreck and she was sent to her
family in Lexington.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

CONTINUED from Page u
Ben Jackson, 2447 Peach ave.,
and Kenneth Pierce, of 81 Haw-
thorn st., were fined $40 and
cost for repeat numbers offense.
William A.. Moon home-at-large
was fined $50 and cost for tress-
passing and a suspended sentence
of 80 days in the w. H. Gene F.
Fremder, 339 Lincoln ST., a fine
of $50 and cost for discharging
fire arms inthe city limits. The
fine was suspended on condition
of future good behavior.
Nancy Lee, OF sV2 Norwood
ave-, received the benefit of the
constellation given by Common
Pleas Judge Don R. Thomas, yes
terday when she was brought be-
fore him after being charged with
auto theft. According to the story
RELEASED to the press, Nancy, who
had been declared a mental sub
jjejctj was being taken to her re-
latives in Lexington, KY, for
medical treatment. She broke
away from her attendants and
jumped into a car belonging to
Bruce Shouan, 3119 Hoover ave.,
drive it a short distance and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
Game time will be 8:15.

Game time will be 8:15.
MINIS
Sugar Ray Robinson, worlds
welterweight champion will put
his crown on the block August z,
at Jersey City when he faces
Charlie Fusari, at Roosevelt Field.
All but one dollar will go to the
Damon Runyon Cancer fund, &C.
cording to the champ :. Fusari of
Irvington, N. j., will receive 25
percent of the net gate while Ro-
binson's share will be 35 percent.
For Robinson, it will be his fifth
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

(continude from page -

lcontinude from page y
the baseball fans will see two of
the nations top Negro clubs in
faction The Homestead Grays
playing independent Of the Negro
American League will be out to
prove they have n of the top
diamond aggregations and are
equal tothe task Of taking the
Leagues top team when they meet
the New York Cubans The
latin boys having contributed
many stars to the Major and min
or leagues must win to maintain
their prestiage in the league.
equlamany ap
The Cubans have contributed
such stars as Orestes Minoso, to
the Cleveland Indians, and who
was the big wheel in the winning
of the penant for the Dayton In
dams in 1948, others going up the
ladder to organized baseball from
the Cubans are Dave Barnhill,
Ray Noble, Ray Danderige, Jose
Santiago, and Paul Lopez. 1t will
be the Cuban's first appearance in
Dayton this season and the Grays
will be cunning for their second
victory in three starts in Dayton.
ant and J. r. Lucas, her husband
struck her following an argument
I'VE money matters. Her mother
lin law, Mrs. Curley Martin, 40,
mother of Anderson accompanied
her daughter-in-law the office of
the City prosecutor and witnessed
the filing of the affidavit.
concluded in next issue)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

and likely his last defense Of the
lat pound crown Fusari &C
cording to the record has not been
beaten by a welterweight for three
years andof course would like to
take over the title from the "Su-
gar" on the night of August z.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
CONCLUDED from page ~

\COHSApOoA A1OA 49, ~
to the shooting. Cook is said to be
on the critical list at the Miami
Valley hospital. Gales signed a
statement Tuesday morning at po-
lice headquarters and in the pre-
senc of this reporter and he told
DIT. Sgt. Hogan and Gleaton the
following story. Sgt. Hogan, re-
minded the defendant, that any
thing he said regarding the case
could be used for or against him
in future hearings on the case.
Gales readily admitted the shoot
ing and told the Sgts, Cook had
quilted him. prior to the shooting
and that Cook came upon him
Saturday and demanded a "drink"
to which Gales told him he didn't
have anything on him. Cook, &C
cording to gales, threatened him
reminded him that he had a "beat-
ing coming every time they met,
according to Gales, Cook struck
him inthe presence of others who
standing by. Gales then left
tn scene ofthe incident and went
wen to his home, loaded his shot
gun with two shells and returned
tothe scene. Two men were hold
ing Cook when he came back ac-
cording to Gales and Cook went
into a "crouch" with his hand in
his "bosom" as if he had a gun.
1t was then according to Gales that
he fired one blast at Cook and he
went down. "What did you do
them" asked the Sgt. 81 went
home and called the police" care
you willing to sign the statement
just made here?" asked Sgt. Ho-
gan. eyes," answered the defen-
dant. "Have you been beaten
threatened, or promised immunity
or any constellation on the part
Of myself, Sgt. Gleaton or the po-
lice department regarding your
case?" asked the officer. "No",
said Gales. GAIL I want to do now
is to get in touch with my wife
and arrange for an attorney"
To this the Sgt. consented and he
did get in touch with her after
which he broke down in tears.
saying, 81 didn't shoot to kill any
one I was just tired of being
bullied, by a man who threatened
to beat me up when ever he saw
me-"
HHr
Another item onthe list of fun
finished business" was the charges
of Lillian Anderson, SO, of 602
Dearborn ave., who filed charges
Of assault and battery against her
husband, Arthur, 80, of the same
address. who told Pits II. II. Brv-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

FOR RENT Room-neat couple,
or men. 1919 w. Fifth st. t-22
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

FOR RENT room apartment.
Adults only. - Mi-9560 t-23
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

FOR RENT Room, 2 working
men. Twin beds. He-7265. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-28

FOR RENT rooms for working
couple = light Housekeeping -.
Fu-5234 t-23
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Continued from Page 7l)

their particular country. These
same d e ais are inspiring the
NYU Workshop on Modern Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

many, many more Americans
visit Beth Berl and learn to love
its charming walks and gardens,
its lovely classrooms and library
(the latter contributed by Mr..
and Mrs. Morris L. Schaver of
Detroit in m emory of Mr..
Schaver's parents) just as many
of us Americans did when we
visited that "Shangri-La" last
summer.
Israel has many places which
one loves dearly, but none which
has as much possibility as does
Kfar Saba's Beth Berl. May the
day be fastened when this inter
national center will attract the
Kilpatricks and the DeweyS, the
Niebuhrs and the OXrnans, the
Polings and the Reuthers to
share tn cir aspirations and to
bring back to America lnspira-
ton from the Holy Land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

The teeeaOd Goldberg who arrived the United States aboard
the first dock under the DIP shown
from Of United Service for New The children
and their brought here under the auspices Of USNA- which
nationwide
homes and jobs for the additional 10000 DPS who will be permitted
under Jewish will received
the United States 1850 through October 1851 United
constituent agency Of the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
St. Augustine, Florida
A SHANCRI-LA IN ISRAEL

rael's Life and Culture and now
undergrad the plans for the de-
velopment of an international
seminar to bring together leaders
of all strata and circumstances of
our common life in Israel, Amer
lea, and perhaps many other
lands. Thus the academic and
non-academic worlds blend.
hope the time will come when
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Central High Alumni
Plon Christmas Party

Plans for the annual Christmas
party of Central High School
alumni were made last night at
a meeting of 80 alumni associa-
ton board members in the home
Of Mrs. Jane Luchs Rosenthal
1920 Huntington street NV.
It was agreed that a business
meeting, presentation of certif-
icates to alumni for distinguished
service, and a dance will be in
cluded. The place and date have
not vet been set.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Mrs. Foircloth Elected
By HospituI Women

The women's board of the Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospitals yes
terday elected as its president
Mrs. Olive Geiger Faircloth of
Washington who is also president
of the District Women's Bar AS
sociation.
Mrs. Faircloth succeeds the late
Mrs. r. Sidney Pendexter and will
serve out the remaining seven
months of the term.
The board meeting was held in
the home of Mrs. Carl Graft, 2800
WOodley road NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Under D. c. ld1D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days and
Seceive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Richard Saunders. 81. 1345 Quincy st.
NV, and Wanda Farnam. 23. 1926 4th
st. NV.
Alfonso Cortes. 33. and Leida williams. 80,
both nf 1113 M st. NV.
Milton Ferguson. 21, and Dolores Collins.
IS both of sos 11th st. ne.
Anthony Pararas. 2S, 1924 Neal st. me-,
and Claire sowders. 20. 1922 Norton pl
Louis ,Moriarty, 40, and Hilda Gramlund
80. both of Alexandria. Va.
Clifford Sorlie, 80. Gettysburg: Pa. ano
william Martin. ra 3. Temp2e H2e TeSas M 1 anc
Betty Lee Wheeler, 20. 500 Tennesse'
Riehsrd Ross, 80. Alexandria, , Va. ane
s9th afrsi & an and barbara cos'
Louis chappells, q; and Mae Matthews
LeamSn MSn FsrrioT, - 33 o a7sh n st; Sc; ane
Jay Seardsley. 81; 605 Ssnd s: NV. ane
vsano fns as sls PSas' sSss g.
s.. NV, and Miriam Ravan. %. 21os
JOSEPH ha ssTic2elsnd, 2ld %, 1897 L st, Sc, ant
Robert MacKnight. "a. 1910 10th. st. NV.
and Jane Mulloy. 27, 942 Virginia ave
JOB" Lee, "a. Fairfax. Va. and Mildred
Byers. "a. Arlinston, Va; ..s ~,
Albert gagss. sG 1884 a Ashmead II p NV.
and Minna Niemann. IS. e745 goth st
CLYDE Waugh, 81 % 1920 v si s. NV; sne
Hssz ssynss G m a o4 81 Soh 1as4 = Penn
Ralph jenkins, q, and Dorothy Hinton
ss both o Of ss ss11 BeHnps Hols csroe. ca
Sc. and Eva Failin. 81, Arlington. vs
Erich Nelson, 81. and Ida Kindstrom. 40
both Of Roosevelt Hotel 10th and
rsns snn. fs11ss. Ponssna, Ss so 1905 Trinidad ave
seanafa and Gertrude Crude Marshall. 1e, 51ss 5ist
CHARLES sa; Ebong, so12 Park pl NV. and
Leslie Russell. "a, Flint Mich, and suz-
anne Armentrout, 22.. Arlington. Va.
BENJAMIN Holland, jr.. 40 2o6 St. NV
Joseph Cochran. "a. 1909 Crittenden st
NV, and Myfanwy Bowden, 35, 6324
Rock Greek Church I'd ne;
Charles Mead. 43, 1416 30th ST.: NV;
and Nancy Hansen, 90. 1881 Cathedral
aiimore limo; 7 Powell. 80. a47s Ontario I'd. NV:
Neil Howard %. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Ramona Jones. Is, 1889 Ingleside ter
NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Trial After 7 MistriaIs Clears Paetow Of Theft

Irving A. Paetow, "a, finally OBJ
tanned an uninterrupted trial by
jury in District Court yesterday
and was pronounced not guilty Of
the housebreaking ch rye against
him.
Two previous hearings resulted
in mistrials because the prosecu-
tor, through, a slip Of the tongue
ir. the Jurors presence, had ac-
cused Faetow of stealing purses"
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Roy MiIIund Injured

WEST LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20
P.-Thrown so feet when his
car and another collided in the
fog, Actor Ray Milland picked
himself up. took a taxi to his
studio and reported for work.
Physicians said he suffered only a
hip bruise in the crash yesterday
Evening star., 1950-11-29
IL Formosons Executed
As Red Conspirutors
BY the Asseciofed Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. 29.-
Eleven more Formosans charged
with Communist conpiracy against
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment were executed today.
Fourteen were executed yester-
terday. More than 70 have been
put to death since the anti-Red
purge of this island stronghold
began last spring.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Births Reported
BOYS.
trrom,the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)

BOYS.
Charles and Mary Adler.
Arturo and Wanda Agazzi.
Clarence and Elsie Baldwin.
Thomas and Charlotte Bamford.
Pickard and Mary Bargh.
Bryan and Jean Battey.
Milton and Eugenia Blechman.
Paul and Marian Bogikes.
Robert and Carol Broaddus.
Robert and Joan Bryan, sI.
joseph and Ida Butler:
Dan and Anna Caldwell.
Jonathan and Margaret Campbell.
Lewis and Marcella Crocker.
John and Gertrude Curran.
Clarence and MARCEL Davis.
James and Kiyo Finucane.
Paul. and Eupe Flores,
George and Bella Forman.
Leonard and Helen Frank.
John and Mabel Frey.
Dudley and Elizabeth Gardner.
Philip and Martha Gle.
John and Mary Gray.
William and Gloria Hansen.
Msyn.rda 4 I'd aRd dr,eaa Pauline Ho,,assna asEsin''
Ralph and Dorothy John.
James and Mary johnson.
tucian and Bobette Johnston.
Philip and Hannah Kaiser.
Frank and Iutugene Kayior.
LaVerne and AGNES Kntz.
Robert and Barbara Leonard. - ~
Joseph and Louise Levin.
Wayne and Ardis Lynch.
Harry and Vivian Martin.
Robert and Marvel Mccormick.
Newton and Leora Miner.
Clifford and Mary MONTGOMERY.
Leon and Mary Moran.
Steven and Elvira Oristlan.
Nathan and Jeannette PelcovitS.
George and Margaret Phillips.
willis and Elizabeth Porter.
Edward and Louise Reese
william and Doris Riddle;
Robert and Margarette Rtnef.
James and Pauline Robey.
joseph and Mary Rodante.
Samuel and Mathilda Rosenblatt.
Carmin and Mary Saccardi.
Vernon and Rosella schotSoff.
Joe and Olive Suarez.
Jimmy and Josephine Shaver.
James and Patricia Stansfeld.
Gilbert and Ethel Stotler.
Robert and Ethel Tankersley.
Ralph and Jeannette Taylor.
Frederick and Martha Thompson:
Orva and Catherine Turner.
Warren and Ruth Walsh.
Allen and Gwendolyn Werner.
CLAYTON and virginia Vert;
Samuel and Dorothea WOODS.
Anwar and Farida Zaky.
GIRLS.
James and Carrie Brown.
Boysie and Shirley Bush.
Denton and Margaret Bussey.
10y and Tunhung Chin.
Darnell and Wilhelmina Clayton.
Lawrence and Cora Coates.
Thomas and Mary Dawson.
Gilbert and Juanita Dickinson.
Henry and Helen Dixon.
Robert and Henrietta Dobson.
Abner and Georgia Hansborough.
william and Beulah Hudley.
Charles and Mary Johnson.
Thomas and Hattie Keitt
Arthur and Yoriko Kitagawa.
Herman and Mary Lee.
Allen and Sadie Lynch.
Raphael and Sallie McKissick.
Thomas and Margaret Nelson.
Eugene and Margaret Penn.
James and Louise Pinnix.
Robert and Ethel Price.
Randolph and Ollie Reed.
willie and Isabel Rogers.
Clarence and Ella Springer:
Joseph and Caroline SLAUGHTER.
Joseph and Willie Strange.
Dortf1ian and Iretha williams.
TWINS.
Joel and Mary Fisher. boy and girl
Charles and Mildred Hamilton, boy and
Robert and Ruth Mooney. boy and girl.
Pine beetles destroy more
Evening star., 1950-11-29
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

Matte Adams, Ss, 1850 Harvard st. NV
Edward Van Wagner. SO. 5514 sherrier pl
NV.
Maria Hunter. SO, AIS nth st. NV.
Frances Morgan, 7s, 46 Rhode Island ave
NV,
Robert Heinl. 10. 24oo California st. NV
Clyde Collins. 6S, address not given.
Margaret Casey. 81, 5l12 7th st. NV.
John DAILY, So, address not given
Howard Rooney. so. St. Louis, Mo.
Marcel Prevots. 4s. Alexandria. Va.
Esste Holmes. A. Washington, Va.
Michael Kutch. infant address not given
Blanche Massey, so, 1909 Emerson st
NV.
Lucy Valentine. so. a153 sth st. NV.
Annie Israel, r.. 1884 Foote st. ne.
John Ewell. 6S. Arlington. va.
Queen Mitchell, 81, 5000 Bass pl. Sc.
Blanche Willis. 81, o4g6 Phillips ct. /, "
Evening star., 1950-11-29

instead of the one purse involved
in the case on trial.
The defendant, who lives in the
TOO block of c street NE, still
fsces two other HOUSEKEEPING in
dictments involving the theft Of
purses. He has denied all charges
from the start.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Report on Deaths in District

Louisa Doty. SO, 81 Patterson st. ne.
| Harriet Taylor, 65. 202 M St Sc
ave. NV.
Adolph Lodewyck. 54. 422 goth st. NV
Blake Moore. 40. l24s 1st st. s.w.
Lee Williams. SO; 215 G. st. NV.
Thomas Kelly. 20. 412 st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

The turkey vulture or buzzard
has wing spread of about six
feet.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Rice was planted by colonists at
Charleston, S. c., before 1700.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Pine beetles destroy more Of
Americas Ponderosa pine than
is lost by fires.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
Seceive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

dent. MI. Steinhauer has moved
away.
Frank S. Canty. secretary of
Chamber of Commerce, as guest
speaker in the series of know
your-county-bette talks, outlined
the forms Of city governments of
Pascagoula, Moss Point and
Ocean Springs.
He pointed out that there are
between 20 to 80 diversified in
dustries in the Paseagoula-Moss
Point area.
He spoke briefly of the bond
issue to be floated to set up the
plant of the coming tuna indus
TRY. Both ingalls, and the wooden
mill we're constructed by the
same means, he explained.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Ocean Springs
.Auxiliaries Plan
Annual Supper
EPISCOPAL

Mrs. James Bridges entertain
ed st. AIMS guild last Wednes-
day night at her home when she
gave a review of the study les
son. Things We Learn from the
Epistles." st. Johns auxiliary
and St. AIMS guild will have
charge of the annual parish sup
per Tuesday at the parish house
and Mesdames Inez Pavolini,
Leila Weider and Miss Bernadine
Wulff were named on the COM
mittee from st. AIMS. Mrs. Ellis
Handy, chairman, Mrs. John
Powers, Mrs. G. c. Gardner and
Mrs. Henry Terry comprise the
committee from st. Johns.
A chicken-spaghetti supper was
served following the business
meeting to Mesdames Dol Gil
more, Leila Weider, Inez Pavo-
lini, Esther Bradford, Sara Dalgo,
Beryl Odenbeck, Inez Gale and
Misses Bernadine Wulff and
Catherine Snyder. A new mem
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Cub Scout Shields
Made At Meeting
In Ocean Springs

A meeting of Ocean Springs
Cub Scouts was held Tuesday
with the den mother, Mrs. w. E.
Dorrah, who told a chapter of
the study book. Scouts made
their shields for achievement
credits.
Roy Baker, Jimmie Davis and
Jimmie Dorrah told stories to the
group.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Luther w. Tanner
Reports On Schools

Luther w. Tanner, superin-
tendent of city schools. made a
talk at a meeting Tuesday of the
Ed Mayo PTA on the operation
and condition of the city school
system.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Estel Smith and
the devotional was by Mrs. A. J..
Moody.
The second grade won the S.
attendance prize.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
JonuorY Meeting OF
WomUn's Club

The January meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club will take
place Wednesday at 2:30 pm. in
the Community Activities build
ing on 18th with Mesdames c. d.
Gulley, J. T. Harris, M. L. Hat
ten, Jr., and Claiborne Koch as
hostesses. The program will deal
with legislation and International
relations.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
BAPTIST

First Baptist church held Roy
al Service program Tuesday af-
ternoon in the church parlors
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Melvin Sims and Mrs. Mary
Price led in prayer. Theme OF
the meeting was play Fair With
Others" Participating were Mes
danes w. R. Storie, Jack Hall, D
G. McBryde, Albert Endt, Buford
Myrick and Paul Gattis. Mrs. W
Chase led the closing prayer and
the Cynthia Gottsche circle SER
we'd refreshments.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
GuIfport Lions
Will Be Guests
At Ladies' Night

The Gulfport Lions Club will
attend a joint meeting with the
Pascagoula Lions next THURSDAY,
President Tom Thornhill announ-
ced at a meeting Of the club last
week at the American Legion
home.
There will be no luncheon
meeting next week, he pointed
out, but ladies night will be OBJ
served that evening with the
Gulfport club as guests.
The club also voted to enter a
float in a carnival parade being
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Jack Calhoun was elected to
fill the unexpired term of d. E.
Steinhauer as third vice presi-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
BY Maude Tanlunson


AS / intended to, but didn't say,
last week. Ash Wednesday comes
Feb. %. And already committees
are meeting to arrange Mardi
Gras activities and the girls
both matrons and maids-of the
/, dancing set, are over-hauling
their formals or are planning to
go all out and buy new ones.
YMBc Carnival Ball
A. j. Franklin has already an
nounced that Frank Spann is TO
be general chairman of commit
ices preparing for the annual
Moss Point YMBC carnival ball.
According to Eddie Khayat. who
is always a leading spirit in the
club, this ball had its start in
1895 and with the exception Of q
break during the war. has been
1.-THE highlight of each social year
: ever since. AS usual it is to be
held at the Eleventh Street audi
forum in Pascagoula. The king
is always chosen from among
prominent men of one of the two
cities and the queen from the
other.
DIV Carnival Dance
And of course as has been
the custom for the past several
years, the youngest set will dance
at the DIV carnival ball. Unlike
the YMBc ball, the identity Of
the queen is known at the end of
a .vote-selling contest, the girl
receiving the highest number of
votes being queen. The campaign
is already under way. Mrs. w. j..
Scheeler of the Catholic School
League which annually sponsors
the bah. has been appointed
chairman by the president, Mrs.
Julius Virgins. Date has been
set as Feb. 10.
Hi-Jinx
The Hi-Jinx club will hold a
dance Saturday at the Youth
Canteen to defray expense of the
carnival dance it is to hold Feb.
4.
And the Business and Profess
ional Women's club is to have
some part in Mardi Gras festiv-
tiles but what has not been def
initely decided. If other events
are to take place they will be
announced later
Vanderbilt
If one is at all imaginative II
won't be necessary to take a
book from the shelf to be seized
with wanderlust, one has only to
stand or sit in a car at any of the
main railway crossings and
watch the freight trains 60 by. 1t
is then that far away places call
to one. Great North Western, Hi
nois Central. Santa Fe, Lehigh,
Atlantic Seaboard, New York
Central, Louisville and Nashville.
Southern Pacific, Texas Pacific,
and so on, like beads on a chap
let. How they paint pictures of
high mountains, rolling hills COW
cred with golden wheat, Texas
prairies, great rivers to be cross
ed to great cities, and small
towns nestled against the rail-
road tracks. Yes, it's easy to fall
a victim to wanderlust at such a
time.
Entertaining ouip
] heard a clever remark the
other day on the bus which is q
wonderful place to pick up side
lights on life. Two women were
talking about a friend. why,
she's as self-eonseious as a wo-
man with an elaborate hair-do,
the only difference is that they
are always insufferably snug
looking and she is Just down
right shy" IF she'd only realize
that she isn't the cynosufe of all
eyes, she'd get along BETTER" said