davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24

Zborovanja Sc je udelezilo 500
dijakov in dijakinj. Po govorih
so bile med dijastvo razdeljene
peticije prilog resolucije kon-
gesnika Adolpha Sabatha, de-
mokrata iz Chicago, XII zahteva,
da Sc odsek "a ne-ameriske ak
tivnosti odpravi.
Predsednik Odseka ObtOzen
krsenja ustavnih pravic
V peticijah Sc obtozuje pred
|sednika odseka J. Pamela
Thomasa, da je v svojih preiska-
yah filmske industrije krsil do
locbe prvega in stirinajstega do
datka k zvezni ustavi, XII jamcita
svobodo govora in da Sc niko-
muir ne bo kratilo pravic brez
rednega procesa, XII ga predvide-
vajo zakoni.
Pred zbranimi dijaki sta 60
uerila profesorja J. Milton Yin
ger in J. D. Lewis.
Prof. Yinger je med ostalim
omenil internacijo japonskih
Amerikancev med vojno in ia
Gin oznacil "a "najvecji madez
v zgodovini Amerike."
mi sc moramo boriti proti te-
mu odseku," je dejal prof. Yin
ger, "ker je resnicno ne-ameri-
Ski"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-24

Predsednik republike, socia-
list Vincent Auriol, je poveril
mandat "a sestavo Wade Schu-
manu-, XII je pred tenn bill finan-
chi minister, ker nepricakovano
Blum nj mogel dobiti v parle-
aentu potrebne nadpolovicne
vecine glasov. Blum je dobil 300
glasov, oziroma 9 glasov prema-
10.
Preden je bill zavrzen v parla-
mentu, je Blum izjavil, da je
"mednarodni komunizem odprto
napovedal vojno francoski re-
publiki" in obenem tudi ostro
okrcal skrajne desnicarje pod
vodstvom de Gaullea.
Schuman bill v parlamentu
bOl previden
Nasprotno Blumu, XII je v par
lamentu dvignil alarm proti ne
varnosti S strani skrajne levice
in skrajne desnice, sc je popu-
larni pu blik anec Schuman
vzdrzal v parlamentu vsakih bolj
zgocih napadov.
Ko je bila njegova nominacija
"a premierja move francoske VIA
de parlamentu odobrena, je
Schuman sestavil novo vlado, v
kateri Sc nahajajo v pretezni We
cini pristasi stranke MPR (po-
pularnih republikancev), XII je
bila pri zadnjih obeinskih VOLT
yah tezko porazena. Poleg popu-
larnih republikancev je v vladi
tudi nekaj clanov socialisticne
stranke.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

years he was a member of the
Board Of Trustees of the city
schools. He is also a Past Master
of the local Masonic lodge.
Perhaps one of the most fit
ting tributes that can De paio him
is that people hail him as friend.
Preacher" Brock as he is affec-
tionately called means not only
counselor and advisor, it means
a confidant in time Of trouble,
and a companion in happy tim
es. a friend with whom one dis
cusses the trivia of everyday liv-
ing, a spring garden, a fishing
trip, or the baby's progress Yet
in time of sickness or death I'D
is one of the first to bring words
of comfort to his friends.
Rev. Brock was one of the
First Triumvirate," a trio com
posed of the Baptist, Methodist
and Presbyterian m ministers S,
whose close association instigat-
ed the establishment of the ira
ditional fifth Sunday union SER
vice of the protestant churches.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Bill Coulter Wins
High Honors At
Duke University

An account of the outstanding
scholarship and campus leader
shiu record being made at Duke
University by a young Pasoa-
goulan, E. H. (BilD Gautier, Jr.,
was received here this week
from the secretary of the Young
mans fraternity, Sigma Chi.
Young GATHERS most recent
honor was election as president
of Delta Epsilon Sigma, an hon
orarv engineering society honor
ing leadership, scholarship and
cooperation. He is also a mem
Der of the Order of ST. Patrick,
another honorary group in resog-
milton of campus leadership.
During the past year he was
managing editor of the official
publication of the college of en-
cheering and will serve as edi-
tor-in-chief for the coming year.
He is a member. of the Engin-
GERS Club of the student branch
of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers and an hon
orary society for achievement in
mathematics known as Pi Mu
Epsilon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

100 enrolled in the Sunday school
when Rev. Brock came and now
the membership has increased to
47O with 247 enrolled in Sunday
school. In several instances three
generations of the same family
are members of the congregation.
Rev Brock says that he is happy
to have read the marriage ritual
for youths who have grown UP
since he was pastor and then la.
ter welcomed their children TO
his church.
In the quarter of a century
that Rev. Brock has spent in
Moss Point he has endeared him
self not only to the members of
his congregation, but to the
whole town. He is loved and adj
mired by old and young alike re.
CARELESS of denomination. Hail
ed as an inveterate fisherman he
has fishing cronies by the score
and can match any of their tales
about the big one that got away,
Civic Worker
Rev. Brock has always been
affiliated with civic organizations
and worthwhile projects of the
town He is a charter member
of the Rotarysclu having, also,
served as president. For five
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
News From Arena.
Seventh Grade Students And Seniors
Receive Diplomas AT joint Exercises

Members of the seventh grade
and seniors of Tanner. Williams
school had their graduation ex-
ercises last Monday night, There
were 10 to graduate from the
seventh grade and 10 seniors. John
Y. Shaw. president OF the Board
of School Commissioners pre-
sented the diplomas.
Miss Dorothy Caylor, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cay
lor of Tanner-W Williams, and Ben
Lane, son of DR.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Lane of Tanner Williams, were
graduated from Murphy High
school in Mobile Thursday night.
Teachers in the grammar school
of Tanner. Williams had picnies
for the children in their rooms
Wednesday. Mrs. John Baria
brought the sixth grade to her
home for the evening. Mrs. Elmer
Strickler had the seventh grade
at her home and Mrs. A. Strick-
Ter had the second grade at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Struckler. Mrs. G.. X. Williams
had her picnic for the first grade
at Mrs. c. Watson's.
L
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly entertain
ed the teachers at dinner Thurs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Rev. ]. F. Brock Celebrates 18th
Anniversary OF Moss Point Passionate

Sunday June LIST, marked the
25th anniversary of the pastorate
in Moss Point of the Rev. John
F. Brock, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. In lieu of his regu-
lar sermon Sunday morning the
Rev. Brock reminisced about his
twenty-five years as pastor in
Moss Point.
Special music for the service
was arranged by Mrs. Leonard
Robinson organist. AS a prelude
Mrs. Robinson played Prayer
by Franck and for the offertory,
"Andante Spring by Greig. The
choir sang as an anthem. Come
Unto Him and Rest" by McKin-
ney with Mesdames Arthur
Jones and w. G.. Bexley taking
the duet lead. AS a special num-
Der the choir sang Praise to
God, Immortal Praise" Mrs. j. N.
Rape, a member of the pulpit
committee when Rev. Brock was
called to this church, presented
Rev. and Mrs. Brock with flat
silver, a gift of appreciation from
his congregation.
In reminiscing Rev. Brock used
al his text LIST Sam. 7:l2 "Hither-
to the Lord has helped u.s." Trac-
ing the growth of the church
which was organized in 1874, the
church membership was $50 with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

heat. Arrange slices of toast in
well-greased eight-inch heat-re-
sistant glass bake dish. Place five
cooked asparagus stalks diagon-
ally on each slice of toast. Pour
sauce over asparagus and sprin-
kle with grated cheese. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees), for
about 20 minutes, or until cheese
is melted. Remove from oven and
garnish with four slices olives.
Asparagus and Scrambled Eggs
Place whole stalks of hot, but
tered asparagus on a chop plate
radiating from the center to the
rim. Fill the center with a fluffy
mound of hot scrambled eggs.
Sprinkle grated Parmesan cheese
over tee asparagus and the eggs
and serve at once.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
BY CHARLOTTE A
Associate Press Food Editor
Food

Despite the fact that there's
practically no SUCH thing as a sea-
son for any vegetable any more,
thanks to quiek-freezing and
canning, still there's something
definitely "springy" about fresh
asparagus. Many of us, including
me, could eat it four or five times
a week during the season.
If fresh garden asparagus is
not available, fresh frozen aspa-
ragus nearly ALWAYS is and will
serve the same purpose.
There ire lots of things which
can be done with asparagus which
ring pleasant changes. This vege-
table calls for sauces which make
it into a perfectly adequate
luncheon dish. Here's one of that
sort.
Asparagus Luncheon Dish
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
" cup sliced olives
A slices toast
20 stalks cooked asparagus
"a cup grated cheese
4 olives, sliced, for garnish
Melt fat in top of double boil
er, Stir in flour. Slowly add
milk, stirring constantly. Con-
tinue cooking for about Is min
utes or until sauce is thick and
no starchy taste remains. Stir in
" cup sliced olives. Remove from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Methodist wscs Meets

The WSCS of the Methodist
church met on Monday afternoon
in the church. Mrs. w. M. Alex
and opened the meeting with a
prayer. Mrs. Roy Williamson led
the study assisted by Mrs. John
Cirlot. Mrs. N. U. Boone led the
devotional.
Monday afternoon a meeting
will be held in the church. All
members are urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

day at school.
Mrs. John Baria and Mrs. FL
mer Stricken visited Mrs. w. X.
Middleton last Saturday.
There was a singing conven-
ton Sunday afternoon at Roberts
Chapel.
The new parsonage at the Pine
Grove Church of God is almost
completed. Walton Golf, Fred
Ogborn of BIZ Point, the Rev. r.
L, Galloway and John Strickler
are working on it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Asparagus Loaf

2 tablespoons butter or margarine
l cup asparagus tips, cooked
4 eggs, well beaten
l bunch of asparagus, cooked
| cup cream
Y cup diced cooked chicken
| teaspoon salt
Fresh ground black pepper
Melt butter or margarine. Add
salt, pepper and cream and bring
to a boil. Add chicken, asparagus
tips, and we'll beaten eggs. Cook,
stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens. Line a well-buttered
mold with cooked asparagus stalks
and pour in cream mixture. Gov
er mold and place in a pan cons
tanning hot water about an inch
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
FAMILY PICNIC AT


On Sunday the family of Mrs.
Maggie Castanera including her
daughters and their husbands and
children enjoyed a picnic at
Graveline where they spent the
day.
Those in the party were Mrs.
Castanera, Mrs. Manuella Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Randall and
son, Jackie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Murray and daughters.
Patricia, Bonnie Kay and Greet
chen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06
Baptism OF Three
Babies Takes Place
Sunday Afternoon

Sunday at 2 p. m., the home of
Mrs. T. E. Graham, 800 West
School street, Pascagoula, was the
setting fof the baptism of three
baby children, two into the First
Presbyterian; one, into the First
Methodist church.
The oaptismal lite for twenty
months old Lucille Andre, and
2-months old Guy William, child
rem of Mrs. T. E. Graham, was a
double one and was conducted by
the Reverend Arthur Achneider,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
The children's 10-months old
cousin, William Isaac Taylor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Taylor, was
baptized by the Rev. ]. F. Camp
bell, pastor of the Methodist
church.
The ceremony was attended by
relatives and friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-06

deep. Poaeh in $50 degree oven
until firm. Serve with cream
sauce in Hollandaise sauce.
Asparagus vinaigrette
| bunch asparagus cooked and
chilled
l tablespoon vinegar
3 tablespoons salad oil
l hard-cooked egg, chopped
"a teaspoon English mustard
IA teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ground white pepper
| teaspoon chopped chives
Place chilled asparagus on in
dividual plates. Mix all other in
gradients thoroughly, adding
chopped egg last. Pour resulting
sauce over asparagus and serve
as a first course, or in place of
salad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20

ley from South Carolina on the Court of Claims Judge Richard s. Whaley of Charleston He is a Sect. Ii you're Scot. I'm sure you can drive tight bargain"
 Mir Whaley proceeded to give Byrnes an even more Woeful pie ture of the British financial situa- tion than had Bevin. He put up a convincing argument. Finally Byrnes replied;
 Well, I'll tell you what I'll do. We'll just pretend MT Bevin isn't in the room, and I'll make you an offer. We'll pay 65 percent of the British deficit--if you will trade zones. 1 offered MT. Bevin 60 per cent. but I'll offer you 65 percent" ]"
 However, there was still no en- thusiasm Byrnes, of course, knew in advance that his offer would be turned down
 That is brief glimpse at the inside of some of our most import ant diplomatic conversations; a glimpse also at the canny states manship and diplomatic charm of the man who weathered one of the toughest diplomatic periods in our history and lelt cur foreign relations much better for his work. tcoPYRIGHT, lo47, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
Fog NOzzles for Hotels
Cincinnati Enquirer


 During the years of the Navy brought into general a device known the fog nozzle fo, fighting of the greatest menaces of the seafre. Depending force rather than quantities of water, the fog nozzle smothers stubborn oil fires which ordinary of fire-fighting would fail to cope. We've watched while advanced across blazing, ol-soaked decks behind the protective fog wipng out the flame eraser wipes chalk marks from a blackboard. We've enter, unharmed, rooms which vertable infernos, moving under the blanket of mist thrown out by the amazing nozzle.
 It seems to us-a theoretical rather than prac- tica fireman-that this system of firefighting and fire prevention could be used to guard against the repetition of such disastrous hotel fires the nation has seen during the last few months The hoocausts in Chicago and Atlanta resulted directly from the force of drafts forcing heat and flames along halls. up elevator shafts and stair wells. As understand the fog nozzle it might well be installed to prevent just such action
 If each hallway, each stair well and elevator shaft could be equipped with fog nozzles flames probably could be smothered before they could gain death taking momentum. The nozzle not only kills flames, but retards heat we'll Thus the waves of soaring heat which kill more people than the actual flames could be blocked off from every hotel haiiway
 Such installations, understand, would be com paratively cheap. Certainly, in view of the recent death tolls in hotel fires, any investment which would reduce II SC tolls would be in order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
BIG TIME HAD ON
 SKI TRAIL SUNDAY;
 TWO RACES HELD

All skiers agree that snow con- ditions over the weekend were about as perfect as one could ask for. Fifteen junior club members spent most of their time up at the ski bowl joining the activity on the slalom hill Sunday afternoon. The ski tow was kept busy all day Sun day with over seventy skiers run ming the hill at one time or an- other.
 The highlight in yesterdays events was the Senior-Junior three man team competition. The senior team composed of Dean Williams, Norman Buoy, and Jim Church won over the juniors. on the combined results, but the margin was rather slim.
 Buddie Hunter, Jim Rude and Al Shaw ran for the juniors making very steady smooth runs. The fast est run over the open slalom course was made by Dean Williams with a 25 3-5 seconds time to be follow ed by Bud Hunter at 27 seconds.
 The straight race which followed the slalom proved very popular with the spectators, many of whom tcok pictures Of this. event.
 Al Shaw buzzed the run with IA seconds time to place first ill this race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
ECONOMY PRIZES

President Trumans executive order setting up merit award system for all Government employees who make suggestions resulting in improvement or economy in departmental operations is by no means new departure. Awards of this sort have been made for years mainly by the Army, Navy, and Interior Departments The Navy Department for instance has been giving cash awards since 1918, and during the war under it's Beneficial Suggestion Program it paid out sums ranging from S5 to s5000 Few Navy payments have exceeded $25O although employee received nearly S6000 for suggestion that saved the Government more than 23 million dollars in the course of single year.
 Heretofore these merit awards have been restricted in scope and regulations have varied from department to department The President under the authority given him by a law passed last August is now in position up a comprehensive award system within prescribed limits. The law provides that with the exception of the War and Navy Departments, no award shall exceed 5000 and that total departmental cash awards shall exceed S25000 in any fca year. According to the regulations just issued, payment will be based on the amount of the annual savings resulting from adopted suggestions
 A program of this sort not only pays dividends, as shown by the experience of the Navy Department; it also acts as morale builder Government em- ployees become less tolerant of wasteful practices when spurred by the hope of reward to offer economy suggestions As a result. the value of merit award
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
MOLOTOV REVERSES

Byrnes also proceeded to give Molotov some friendly but straight from -the-shoulder advice on U. s. USSR relations.
 You don't seem to realize he said, that Russia has used up the tremendous reservoir of goodwill 1t had built up in this country. Most people had great admiration for Russia. But it's gone now. When you follow a consistent policy of calling us names, naturally you can't expect us to love you"
 Byrnes also suggested that Mol ctov check with some ot the heads of the Russian satellite nations who had close contacts among Czech American and YugoSlav-Americans, regarding the sentiment of the Am erican public toward Russia.
 Molotov seemed shaken by Byrnes' statement. Almost immediately he said he would agree to Is import ant provisions in the Italian treaty And in the regular treaty talks which followed, he began to make decisions and shell out favorable concessions as if he really meant bushes.
 Prem that point on, there was smooth sailing In the end, the Russians even accepted the import Gn. principle of arms inspection by the United Nations, including inspection on their own sovereign soil.
 Molotov, Of course, had received new instructions from the Politburo in Moscow Also he had received assurance from Byrnes that there was no danger of the United States changing it's position on the veto for at least one year These Polit- buro instructions were largely the result of the firm but friendly ad- vice given Molotov by Byrnes dur ing weeks of talking to each other in Paris and New York Byrnes finally had won out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
Double Taxation Dividends
(New York Sum

In grudging and incomplete response to wide spread and long continued criticism of double taxa tion of corporate dividends the Treasury Department has brought out five different plans for corporate taxation Though these plans are presented in lan- guage which in instances is beyond the com prehenson of anybody but tax expert, it is suffi cient to say of them that they do not propose end double taxation of corporate dividends but it's reduc ton. These plans which the Treasury Depart is not willing to sponsor. It presents them in effect contributions from anonymous authors which it is willing to accept if Congress is too.
 Disappointment over the Treasury atttude need not be carried too far The of tax legislation the basis of Treasury plans and proposals is drawing to end. Consideration of legislation in the Eightieth Congress will not find either the House of Representatives the Senate in a mood to act mere amanuensis for variety of so-caled experts in the Treasury Department If double taxation of corporate dividends in the hands of the cor poration and again in the hands of the Stockholder is inequtable the answer is not to modify the nequity but to end it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
JUNEAU CAMERA CLUB SPONSORS EXHIBIT AT
 COMING ARTS SHOW

The Juneau Camera Club has un- dertaken sponsorship of the photo- graphic section of the l947 Arts and Crafts Exhibit to be held in the Masonic Temple January "A, 25 and 26. Submissions at the 1946 exhibit were excellent and in order to encourage an equally large exhi- bition this year, the Club is distri- outing free oi charge standard pho to mounts The Club is also offer ing $50 in prizes to amateur exhi- bitors, although professionals may also display non-c n-competitively.
 Entry conditions have been mail ed to all probable photo enthu- siasts, but more copies are obtain able at either Lu-Eks Photo Shop, or the Snap Shoppe, where photo mounts are also available and prints may be received.
 This year prints of any kind may be submitted with no entry fee, but contestants should try to use stand Is by 20 inch mounts.
 Deadline for delivery of prints is 5 pm. January 23.
 Judges will be J. w Leivers, Amy Lu Blood and Trevor Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
A FREE PRESS IN MOSCOW

After the atmosphere cleared and the Russians suggested that they play host for the German-Austrian peace talks, Byrnes took the liberty of giving his Russian friend some additional advice.
 When you hold the Moscow Con- ference he told Molotoy. my ad- vice to you is to let the press come in and operate freely without any censorship. If you do that you will win more friends and build up more goodwill than you have any idea of
 You should also permit radio broadcasts The American public is used to radio. get up in the morn- ing and turn on the radio whiie shaver And if you let radio and news
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRrRrA Ss rER

a persons determined him laugh?
 A. Yes nothing a better A person quick entitled unfortunate, perhaps accident NOT welbred
 engagement it right away?
 In frequently S
 is phrase given number?
 A. Say T the mistake"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
Daily lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS MSUSED My mother said that l may come Say mother SAID that I MIGHT
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Requital rewkt-a, in QUITE n QUIT; second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED organized company sometimes 25, sheets of
 SYNONYMS: Seahy, furtve
 three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Todays word bombastic style ambitious of saying grand things ha being grandiloqent" Hare