davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
TRAINING CAMP TOPICS
ny UNITED PRESS
AS vs. Dodgers

Savannah, Ca, March lS-tUP)
delegates to the UNo monetary
conference forgot global economic
problems for three hours today 70
watch q command performance
exhibition game between the Brook
lyn Dodgers and the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Austere Connie Mack Of the AS
and LouuaciouS Leo (1'he LIP Du-
rocher OF the Dodgers met several
OF the delegates and participated
in the brief ceremonies before the
game, which was arranged at the
governments request.
Durocher named Hal Gregg, ace
righthander TO pitch the first five
innings with John Van Cuyk,
rookie southpaw, scheduled to fin
iSh the game. Mack was expected
To name Louis (Bobo) Newsom,
veteran journeyman pitcher, to
open for the Athletics,
The AS arrived from West Palm
Beach late last night after approx
inately a 44O-mile train ride vale
the Dodgers checked in this morn
ing from Daytona Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Good Game

Score at half tlmci st. JoscphH
81, 81. Francis 0, Roferce Al Monll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

BRISTOL.

Score at half time: Springfc!'
Bristol 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Local baseball training camps
will be dong business again IN
about three weeks, according 70
the grapevine. AL that can DO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

EDITORS NOTE: Sid c. Keener
Is eminently qualified to write
this interesting and Informative
series. The Cardinals grew up
with the ST. Louis Star-Times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Louie Walsh wants TO know how
some OF WaterbuFy's younger "Wil-
lie Hopes" manage 10 remain
financially sound after being behind
the eight ball" for eight hours per
day. The only logical answer. At
forty cents per hour. Is that they
live up 70 their reputation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

to discipline thern--but now they
strike them in self-defense.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
Spraying Of
Orchards Can
Still Have Fruit

6 Orchardists should take addition
al precautions to prevent further
spread and loss from brown rot of
peaches and plums and other fruit
diseases which are more serious and
prevalent this year as result of
continued rainy and cloudy weather,
according to Chesley Hines, associ-
ate extension horticulturist.
In addition to conditions favor
ing the development and spread of
disease, many orchardists have been
prevented from carrying out spray
or dust recommendations efficient
ly and on the proper schedule"
Mr.. Hines says.
"A protective spray or dust COW
ering the fruits should be main
tanned by repeating the regular APP
plications when washed off by rain.
Spraying or busting peaches with
sulphur and spraying apples with
bordeaux mixture should be con-
tinued until fruit is mature if rains
continue and diseases are prevalent
"An important supplemental con-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

qucers made an effort to get these
Kinds to market before the full
fledged offerings of grass cattle
start moving. Prices were general
~ steady at all points Poorer quail
lty at Nashville forced a slightly
weaker undertone, but little actual
price change. Some sales of medium
and low good grade slaughter
calves at Montgomery were rs
cents or more higher, but vealers
and calves elsewhere sold STEADY.
Hog prices were unchanged. Sup
plies were moderate, but in the
southeast, more and more hogs were
being shipped in from other produc-
ing sections, with very small local
lots marketed.
Somewhat increased supplies of
spring lambs sold at steady to gem
orally SO cents higher prices Choice
springers were. quoted at $3.50 in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
News In
The World Of Religion
BY w. w. Reid

The Bible is to be produced in
colored motion pictures, Is nm.
size. with sound track, under ar
rangements just completed by the
American Bible Society working IN
conjunction with the Charles An
son Bond Memorial Trust Fund. The
first three pictures, now under
production, are the Nativity, the
Woman of Safnaria, and the Para
BILE of the Sewer: this will be fol-
lowed by 26 pictures depicting the
four Gospel narratives. Eventually
it is expected that the entire Bible
will be filmed in some $50 sepa-
rate pictures. There will be new
picture each two weeks, and they
will be released principally to
schools, churches, and local thea
tiers. The sound track will be the
exact text of the King James yer
sion of the Bible, with nothing add
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Grocery
hAosinsHH Mississippi.
Bill Washington and his employees extend greetings to Bills
and daughters from every section Of the STATE
In the picture above is shown the modern sreamned build
ng that houses all the businesses owned and managed by This
progressive young business man and seated below Bill
Washington his popular chef and courteous Mattresses
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

A. NJ. Bullie, and w. L. Lewis, and
he has been treated with many
courtesies and given many dona-
tions from relatives and friends.
Mr.. Albert Moore, 1868 Crawford
Street, jackson visited his brother
on Sunday and Grand Master, DIR.
and Mrs. Quincy were the guests in
the home of Mr.. Abner Jones on
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Louisville, $3.50 at Baltimore, and
$3.50 at Nashville.
Moderate supplies of eggs at
southeastern markets sold general
ly steady under a good demand. In
creased supplies of hens were mar
keted, but prices hald about steady,
while light to moderate offerings
of fryers and broilers continued
firm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
Madison County
News
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter

Mr.. Abner Jones, Madison, is
still very ill. He had been discharg-
ed from st. Dominics Hospital for
five days and on the sixth day he
was taken to DR.. Valleys hospital,
West Capital Street to undergo a
third operation At this writing he
is reported vey i'll. His friends
wish for him q speedy recovery. He
has been attended at his bedside by
his brothers, Mr.. Sam Lewis and
Mrs. r. C. Jones, as we'll as his
sisters, Mesdames NJ c. Harris,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08
Southern Ferln
Market Summary

After the first of the week, for
wardings Of southern farm market
commodities got back into the reg
ular routine, and fruits and vege-
tables rolled to market in season
ally heavy supply, according to the
Production and Marketing Admins
tration.
Movement Of Irish potatoes from
southern producing sections con-
tinued heavy. Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, and the Caro-
linas are all shipping. Forwardings
of green corn, butterbeans. and
crowder peas increased from Flori-
da, while cucumbers moved from
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and the
Carolinas. First carlot shipments of
tomatoes went forward from Mis-
sissippi. Florida watermelon load
ings increased, and cantaloup and
peach forwardings were some larg-
err, although still light.
Cotton prices gained a good deal
of ground over the week, with de-
mand strong and inquiries fairly
numerous. Spot sales were smaller
however, due to lack of offerings.
Weather continued rather unfavor-
able for the new crop, with cool
nights retarding plant growth, and
some areas again getting too much
rain.
Cattle supplies were about mod
crate, and haulings were heavier
with the settlement of the rail
strike. Montgomery, however, had
light runs throughout the week. In
the southeast, some expansion oc-
Cured in offerings of inferior Gull,
Gamer and cutter animals as pro-
the World Council (for Central
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Parents used to strike children
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

while it is true that many Of
our church buildings in China have
been destroyed or are in disrepair,
that many congregations are di-
minished in numbers. and that there
has been great loss in the num-
Der of pastors and Christian lead
ers, let us not be discouraged or
pessimistic: because there is one
other fact of supreme importance:
the church is an organized fellow
ship of Christian believers still
exists" This is the conclusion
reached by Dr. Frank t. Cart
wright, after a six-months study
of Observation-Disclosures church con-
ditions in China for the Foreign
Missions Conference of North
America. Il believe it is fair to say
that there is a greater hunger for
an effective evangelism than was
evident in earlier years." says DR..
Cartwright, former Methodist
missionary Person after person
made such statements. especially
among those who had remained in
the regions overrun by the the
japanese. As one commented, We
underwent such great suffering and
we had to overcome SO much diff
ficulty that, when liberation came
and did not bring the anticipated
blessings, we realized that only a
living God working in us would
satisfy our need"
More than 1000 tons of flour,
canned food, dried milk, Christmas
packages, shoes and clothing-val-
ued at more than $2000,00-has
been shipped to needy parts of the
world during the past six months
by Protestant church people and
organizations from the depots of the
Church Committee on Overseas Re-
lief and Reconstruction, it is re-
ported by the Rev. Vinton E. Zieg
Ter, in charge of shipments This,
he says, is in addition to a still
greater quantity sent by local
churches and denominations direct.
Of the total materials sent, that
to Belgium was valued at $44,478;
to Finland, $37,202; France, $163, 174;
Germany, 1913, 407; Greece, 206,519,
Holland, $359,450; Italy, $233,573;
Norway, $4,000; Poland, $78,739;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

the World Council for Central
Europe), $S2,335; Burma, 1850;
China, $3.50, 497; the Philippines,
S8O,370; Siam, $4,000; Malaga, $2,l12.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

troll measure is the removal and de-
struction of all infected fruits both
on the trees and on the ground. This
sanitation measure will help great
ly in reducing the spread of dis
cases."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Information on spraying and
busting fruits to control diseases
and insects is contained in Exten-
sion Circular ia, THE Mississippi
Spray Calendar which is available
at all county extension offices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

"Those who are sufficiently well
trained and disciplined to engage
in the conflict of the church, have
got to be prepared to endure the
amazing unresponsiveness of so
many seemingly intelligent people,
to the presentation of Christianity
as a way out of the worlds sorry
predicament,' the Rev. Theodore c.
Spears, of Central Presbyterian
Church, New York City, recently
told a group of newly graduated
ministers. "Unnumbered multitudes
are both blunt and frank in their
confession that Christianity has
nothing to say, no resources to give,
no light to throw upon the gross
darkness that covers the world. 1t
is not the ninety and nine for whom
religion functions realistically. 1t
functions helpfully and creatively
for about one person in every hun
dred. Our business is with the
ninety and nine, in every hundred,
who see no relevence in the Chris
tan gospel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

Most reformers talk loud and
long of the road to Utopia, but al
ways want someone else to build
it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-08

The disagreeable part about some
of the things people say about us
is that some Of them are true.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stigler
departed Sunday for a weeks a
cation which they will spend Wis
itiug in Jackson and other points.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Inez Walker and the Reverend and
Mrs. Frederick S. Resch Thurs
day Of last week were Mrs. Walk
ef's daughter, Mrs. Harry Bynum
of Port Arthur, her sister, Mrs.
Henry Craig of Mississippi City,
and nephew, William Poposer OF
New Orleans.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Case, 405
East Cleveland avenue. departed
during the weekend for a vacation
of two weeks which they will
spend visiting relatives and
friends at points in Arkansas,
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Theo Broadus and chill,
dren departed Sunday for their
home at New Orleans after spend
ing the greater part of the sum
mer in the home of Captain Gene
Whatley. They were arcompan-
led by the children Of Mrs. Robert
Ladnier who will visit with them
for about two weeks.
Mrs. Lurene Hervey and chill
dren, Betty June, Norma and II.
G.. Hervcy depart Friday, August
%, to make their home in Dali
las after a residence of four
years in this city.
Miss Billy Jean Williams and
| William Ladnier departed Wed
nesday for a visit of a few days
with the formers mother, Mrs.
]. A. Witchen, in New Orleans.
Among those attending the Mo-
bic Air Snow Sunday were Mr..
and HRS. A. M. Swigert, Mrs.
T. j. Castanera, Mrs Levi Ran
dali, Mrs. Manuella Taylor and
Bob Davis.
r. L. McGrcgor of Hattiesburg
and his brother, II. f. McGregor
of Florence, Ala, the latter faith
er of Miss Lena McGregor, were
visitors to her in Eastlawn, Mon
day.
r. c. Callahan and f. J. Smith
spent a few days in Jackson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Derrick
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

and Mrs. William Mcintosh in
Savannah, Ga.
MI. Louis w. Broussard, Baton
Rouge, La, arrived last Friday
for a visit with relatives.
Sue Richardson from Atlanta,
Ca, is spending her vacation with
Mrs. J. D. Fouts.
MRS. Julia Daniels returned to
her. home at Bogalusa, La, after
a visit of a fortnight with her
sisters-in-law Mesdames J. B.
Taylor and Lula D. IRELAND and
Miss Hattie Daniels at their homes
on River road.
Dr. and Mrs. Rivers Singleton
and children of Slidel, La, were
recens guests of Mrs. Lila Bloom
er.
MI. w. II. Suthoff and members
of his family have made fire.
quent visits to Mobile this week to
see MIS-. Suthoff who recently un
5erwent an operation at the Mo
bile Infirmary. Friends are glad
to learn she is convalescing nicely.
Miss Ina Thompson was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Leo Seals at
Bay st. Louis Tuesday and in
the afternoon attended a meeting
Of the local Woman's society of
Christian Service as guest speaker
on Life Membership.
Announcement comes from the
Naval Personnel Separation Cen
ter at New Orleans that Felix
William Cirlot, electricians mate,
f~irst-class has been honorably dis
charged from the navy.
The name OF Miss Barbara Wal
ION &C Moss Point appears in the
list of NAMES of the 1870 candidates
for 6 aduation from Alabama
Polytechnic institute at Auburn
Miss Walton will be awarded
a Bachelor of Science degree al
the graduation ceremonies, Aug
ust ri.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

iale Sunday. Miss Price was the
maid of honor in the wedding of
Miss Ruby Mae Emory and Mr..
Charles Galley.
Friends of Mrs. J. Easley are
very glad to know she is doing
well following a recent operation
at the Jackson County hospital.
Mrs. c. E. Price is visiting ner
daughter, Miss Helen Price, VINO
is a student at Huntington Col
lege in Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Margaret Ann Thompson,
Camden, Ark, is visiting in the
nome Of MI. and Mrs. Mitchell
Cirlot.
Rupert Cirlot who has been
attending Ferkiuston Junior col
legc in Perkinston, Miss, is spend
ing a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cirlot be-
fore entering Milisaps college in
Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Wood
were visitors to Montreal, N. c.,
last week They were accompan-
led by Bobbie Head and Alex
West who had been attending
the Presbyterian Young Peoples
Conference in that city.
Linda Cirlot Is visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Cirlot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Ellers, Per
kinston, Miss, spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Walter Hill.
Mrs. r. c. Eley left this week
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Thompson in Kingsport,
Tenn.
Miss Ella Macarthur returned
Thursday from a visit with Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion o. Smith
Of Old Mobile Highway are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth Of a seven-pound son at the
jackson County hospital. who has
been named Marion Hollis Smith.
Mrs. Smith and young Marion re-
turned from the hospital to their
home on Friday.
The first quarterly meeting of
the Pascagoula Parent-Teacher
council for the l946-47 school
year, will be held at the Junior
High school, August q at 2:31
in the afternoon. Business per
tanning to the activities of the
Parent-Teacher Associations for
the coming school year, will be
discussed.
Int. resting guests in the hosae
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reineeke
were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bwys and
daughter. Cynthia Of Ancon, Pa
mama Canal Zone who departed
Monday for a visit with Mrs.
Bwys' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
T. Whit, at La Mesa, Calf. MI.
ard Mrs. Bwys and their dsugh-
ter, bringing their al with them,
came by steamer from Ancon, to
New Orleans whence they motored
to Pascagoula for the visit with
M. and Mrs. Reinecke and thence
to California.
Miss Irene Denny returned FRI
day from Hatticsburg where she
has been taking a 10 weeks course
at Mississippi Southern college.
Miss Denny will serve as princi-
pal at the Lake Elementary
ScHOOl tilis tciiH.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Dye have
as quests this week the latter's
biothd'-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Culver of Austell,
Ga.
Mrs. c. A. Carrier and her son,
c. A., Jr., depart Saturday for
Tunica, Miss, to bring the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Elchue Den
ton. back for a short visit before
the opening of the schools in that
citv where Mrs. Denton is teach
er of music. MI. and Mrs. Den
ton are now able to resume normal
activities after having been dis
abled as result of an automobile
smash-up a number of weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Wilson had
as guests from Tuesday until
Sunday of last week, Dr. and
Mrs. j. E. Wilson of Sumner and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
Mrs. w. K. Cunningham and son,
W. K, Jr., of Tchula, Miss, whom
they entertained with trips to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Pensacola. Mobile, Gulfport and
other points on the coast.
Overnight guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Masheney.
500 18th street Monday, were
the lattef's mother and brother,
Mrs. J. N. Lott and Max Lott
of Sumrall, Miss.
Joan Mcdonald who has been
the guest of Jean GAMER at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Blanchard, de-
parted Tuesday for her home 1T
Louisville, Ky. She was accom-
panied home by her brother, Mike,
who has been the guest of Der
nard Gautier at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W.
Gautier on Jackson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Demps-
ter and son, Joe, returned Sun
day after visiting in Meridian,
Miss, and Panama City. Fla.
Among out-of town guests for
the Davis Bogdahn nuptials SAT-
ufday will be Miss Bogdahn's
grandmother, Mrs. W. w. Ross,
her uncle, aunt, end cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. D. f. O'Dcrncll and Miss
Lady Jane Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lee Of Inverness, Miss,
arc Mi. ard Mrs F. X. Skinner
Of Lucedale who are expected
to arrive Friday.
Miss Anne Fernsworth return
ed Saturday from Baton Rouge
where she spent a week. visiting
in the home of Mrs. Louis Ducios.
Miss Jane Chenault is enjoying
a weeks vacation at her home at
Kosciusko, Miss.
Miss Annie Lee Hunter is va
cationing at Jackson as guest of
her brother, the Reverend e. w.
Ulmer and family.
On Thursday of last week
a party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Rabby and twin
daughters, Priscilla and Pat, and
Mrs. Rabby's mother. Mrs. E. E.
Dodge of Moss Point and sister,
Mrs. Lima Lunsford of Pascagou
la. motored to Tuscaloosa where
they spent several hours visiting
among neighbors and other
friends. They were joined there
by Am Lunsford who had been
visiting her grandfather, T. c.
Lunsford in northern Alabama
The party then motored to Bir-
mingham where Mrs. Lunsford
and her daughter boarded a bus
for their return to Pa~scagoula.
The remainder of the party Wis
tied Montgomery and other points
before returning to Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cuevas and
children, 635 East Polk avenue,
have returned home after visit
ing relatives in Kiln and Picay-
une.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

Ind, where he has been enjoying
a vacation OF q month with his
parents, Bishop and Mrs. F. X.
Resch. Mr.. Resch will arrive in
in1e to resume his duties as
rector Of St. JONAS Episcopal
church Sunday.
On Friday Mrs. Arthur L. AL
len and SONS, Dick.e and Al went
to New Orleans for a short visit
with Mrs. Aliens sister, Miss
Lucille Yattaw. They were join
cd by MIR. Aller Sunday morning
and on their return trip thai al
btrhon were accompanied by
Miss Yattaw who will enjoy a
weeks vacation with them.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. HOLSTER during the
weekend were the latter's broth
err, 1t. Robert G. Allen and Mrs.
Allen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dulin
Gill of New Orleans.
Mrs. J. 3. Knighten and sor.
Leslie, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elan, at
Quitman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-23

have as guest, the la.tcr's broth
err, c. P. Durham Of South Mills,
N. c., and Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Lottie Cotton ard daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Collins, and grand
daughter, Betty 10 Collins Of
Mobile spent Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Cotton's brother, r. G.
Callahan
On their return Wednesday to
Their home in jackson after O Wis
il in the home OF Mrs. Fulmers
brother, Bavlous w. Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Fulmer and children
were accompanied home by Sa-
rah Frances Stokes who will be
their guests for about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Farris of
l01l Cheiubusco street left Tues
day morning for Florida where
they IRE spending their vacation.
They expect to be gone two weeks.
Miss Doris Hamilton, 10 18th
street, is spending this week IN
Pensacola as guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. G. Chuites.
The Reverend Frederick S,
ReSch is expected to return Friday
or Saturday from Lake Village,