davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
The Doctor Soys->
AGED MUST REMAIN
busy TO Be HAPpT
BY WILLIAM A. o,pnu

What is to be done WIZ NJ
and partially disabled '9 n The a.. a
not be turned out IN They Nv Nv
expected to enjoy life 'f fo I, at
or sick. u4ey are N ~
DR.. Theodore G. KIum,
ed in a recent addres, y, sHpges,
american Sndia Public He yytS's d.
%soclation his belief that ' all A.
Illogical age is not ', sy Since ply.
with chronological age. T cnn,l
retirement on a calend.rs Ofnpllson
should be abandoned. Hir5gses 'aa,
lective and based On fitn. Sc
a certain job, and lsss I'D
should also be selective , .aa
on unfitness to do tbe al; and 0aaj
Compulsory ~retiremoJnu0 '
follow the r~ecommendation 'hoat
retirement board Of nso q /,
psychiatrists, and adnS paySlclans,
officials. N"'NlAlsraty
DR.. A. J. Carlson roo
a tapering-off in the w [ortlO.anenti
of older employees. with 'equlet
responding wage reductio's co.,
older workers should be gir,. By
privilege of retiring if thew sr's IN IN
We are just beginning
the social results of tba " Fs'p
ton in the size of the sl' Fsdr''
American family which has S's t,as
place in this century, IN ms Is. Taken
neer days, when famjiie,s s po"
larger, there was alwavs , Esf'
for the older members to h. q way
for by their children Or BY b Y%sea
ers and sisters. The idea Of y , p+oth,
aging individuals away W.. p'.lal
unheard of. way men
~ tod.w nle smaller tamijs,
change in our attitude. 'u
|. When the aged and di,.,,.,
have a job to do they ARP lsss
a burden on others and sra NY y, o.
pier, All things being equal 4 iap,
enjoy home life more than in, 4sy
.tional life. '"'u'
Useless work is not the sn,u.,
and the hours of labor do M, b.n,
to be long, but there must hs s'.
definite daily assignment if bps,s
permits. '''A
A successful large family hs, o,.
ganlzed as a "corporaton" {,
which each member contributes ~
ward the support of the mother ~.
cording to his income. The mot5n
lives in her own home and is IN,
couraged to do her own work
Homes for the aged and disabled
WV
must be modernized 10 include Al
developments which contribute IA
the total comfort of the OCCUPANT,
Age is no longer a barrier 10 sy.
pert medical or surgical care. Even
though the patients days ale nun.
bered, operations or treatment,
should not be withheld solely BE-.
cause of his age.
QUESTION: 1 have an aIary
that makes me sneeze and cry. 4
starts in June and ends aOou
August. What can I do to avoit
suffering with it this sumner?
ANSWER: Your physician cal
test you now and determine tn
allergy's cause, then start givin
you injections to help elleviat
the condition this summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
Literary
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
DOUBLE IMAGE, by Arthur Her
bert Bryant (Farrar, Straus;

bert Bryant (Farrar, Straus;
$3.50.
Shipmates, t h e occupants of a
single street, the residents of a
hotel have been the subjects Of
other novels whose authors sought
for a unified setting before which
to parade their contrasting char
a%cters, but this is the first time.
as far as I can remember, when
tourist cabins have been used fo~
this purpose.
A row of them, plus a lunch
room, stands on a thinly populated
section of the Florida coast. Pro-
prietor Pop Mccarthy, a generous,
good-hearted, wise old boy, is still
going strong at rs.
Under his wing are gathered
some very diverse men and Wom-
en-. You meet them one by one
in a succession of brief chapters:
Doc Freilig, MI. Ramsey who
needs a rest from his business and
his wife, the Kid who remembers
too vaguely his Navy experiences,
a mechanic who thinks he can do
better on his own than by sticking
with his strike minded fellow
workers in Detroit, a soldier who
has bummed a ride, and Sally who
after he said goodby to his Exec
that the guy has run off and left
her.
Observing Sally's despair, Pop
figures that if he gives her $50,
she ear move on to some place
where, perhaps. her luck will turn.
Observing her beauty, the bashful
Kid would like to give her love.
And observing the Kid, Pop finds
him recovering more and more
every day from the psychiatric
condition into which he had lapsed
after he said goodbye to his Exec
aboard the sinking ship.
In addition to the artificial de-
vice by which the characters are
assembled, the author knits them
together more firmly with more
subtle means. He digs down under
the skin and lays bare subcon-
scious levels along which he slides
easily from n person to an
other; the soldiers crude boast
that he'd killed a man is a fear
full reminder to the Kid, and the
dead rabbit with the fly in the
corner of its eye anticipates hor-
flbly the climax, or one of the
series of climaxes.
Even before his story opens.
6ryant processes his belief that
NOBODY wins; that it is always too
late; n a t nothing lasts" His
story, smoothly written. mounting
at IL es to real pathos, bears him
out and it never lets syour inter.
Hst flag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
BROTHERHOOD AND DEMOCRACY

BkUThEkkuUD AND DEmOCRACY
Americans are convinced that demo-
cracY as we know it here, with liberty
and justice for all, is the most perfect form
Of political community yet known. We
were warned some years ago by totali-
tartan leaders abroad that democracy
might suffice in peace but could not win
a war, But democracy has demonstrated
Its efficiency in war as in peace. No one
knows better than ourselves the dangers
that dog the steps Of democracy, the weak
nesses in its structure that need but
tressing, but we cherish it and choose
II for ourselves and our children.
We are not so blind, moreover, as TO
be unaware that in the kind Of a world
in which we are living democracy is not
altogether safe. A large part Of humanity
still lives under some form Of autocracy.
There are influences in our own land
which, unchecked, would undermine demo-
cracY. If our democracy is TO be preserved
we must uphold it with vigilant and sacri-
fetal devotion.
We must be vigilant to detect and resist
all who are at work among us to spread
distrust among the groups that make up
our citizenship. Distrust is a subtle poison.
II dissolves the bonds that hold us to-
gether as a people. No hostile influence
from without can disturb any nation where
citizens have learned to trust one another.
Patriotism, loyalty 10 America and her
Institutions, is not the exclusive preroqa-
tive Of any group in our country. How
ever, citizens may differ as TO race, re-
ligion or national origin, the war from
which we have emerged has taught all
OF us that we all alike love America. To
recognize that and freely TO acknowledge
IT is essential 10 national unity. We must
have a patriotism so great thai one citizen
cannot hate another on the pretext that
he is moi "a good American"
America is a composite Of many racial
and religious groups, no one Of which can
truly claim superior loyalty. Each Of these
groups has made its own distinctive con-
tribution TO the national life. America
would be the poorer if any one Of these
groups should be eliminated. We need
them all. That a nation is stronu in pro-
portion as differences are suppressed and
It's people cast in single mold is a fall
lacy congenial to totalitarianism. II has
no place in democracy. Variety is a
source OF strength TO the nation. Variety,
with mutual tolerance, has a viqor that
enforced uniformity can never hope to
gain.
0ur country is founded on the faith that
men may differ in religious convictions
and yet unite in defense of American
Liberties. That faith has been justified
in the history Of the republic. Democracy
is a term that is obscure until it has been
defined. II has become increasingly plain
in recent months that in Russia democracy
means something quite different from
democracy in the United States. By demo
cratic liberties we mean freedom for all,
whatever their religious utilization. The
American liberties are guaranteed by the
Federal Constitution and by every state
to citizens Of all faiths equally.
Bound up thus in one life, therefore
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

every distinctive group in America is in
terested in the maintenance Of liberty,
not only liberty for themselves but for
every other group. For whatever threatens
the liberties Of any Of our people threatens
those of all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
HEcKLER OF NOTE

We have our domestic problems and
they are hard TO solve. But we may be
thankful that we have no opposition leader
like Winston Churchill TO heckle the ad-
miniSiraiion in an emergency,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
RichIands J. O. u. A. M.
Orders Membership
Drive Start Dec. II

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. S.
Farmer Council No. 157, Of the
Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, Richlands, is
starting a membership drive, to
get under way officially Thurs
dayevening, Dec. II, at a sup
per in the Community building.
The drive will be handled by
Secretary E. J. Howard, Record
ing Secretary j. E. Whaley and
L. T. McColl, organizer of the
order.
z. B. Scarborough, National
chaplain from Rocky Mount, will
make the address. Other noted
guests will be Walter Crissman,
state councillor, High Point; For
est Shearin, state secretary,
Scotland Neck; "Lonzo" Ed
wards, post state councillor,
Hockerton, and Charles W. Sny-
der, post state councillor, Win
ston Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
RENT DEC0NTROL
HEARING EXPECTED
Realtors Indicate Such Re-
quest To Be
More

A definite request for a public
hearing on the proposal to de-
control rents in the Wilmington
area, backed up evidence, is ex-
pected to be forthcoming at the
December meeting of the Will
mington Board of Realtors
scheduled for Thursday, accord
ing to inform alton obtained yes
terday from board members.
The board at it's November
meeting went on record as cen
soring the Wilmington Area
Rent Advisory board for recon-
mending to Washington that
rent controls be continued here
and criticized the rent board for
not holding a public hearing on
the issue.
The rent board, after receipt
of the resolution from the real
tors, advised the real estate
men that before any public
hearing is called evidence to
warrant such a move must be
forthcoming. Acting on this in
formation, the realtors said
they had been laying plans for
taking concrete steps along this
line at their meeting Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

ton of Bogue Township yester-
day afternoon and arrested Will
liam Henry, negro, on a charge
OF manufacturing liquor.
The submarinetype plant was
destroyed by the raiding party
which consisted of L. R. Wayne,
Mack Canady and E. 3. Gas
kin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

tiers, the commissioners hired
W. H. Britt of Evergreen as
county farmer and as such he
will have charge of the main
tenance and operation of the
County Home farm.
Employees of the county were
granted Dec. 24-25 and Jan.
as official holidays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Columbus Tax Scroll
Segregation Issue
Settled By Group

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 6tsegre-
cation for tax scroll purposes
was accepted by the board of
county commissioners and citi-
zens may list themselves other
than as white or Negro.
In the past only two divisions
have been made on the records
but the resolution adopted by the
board enlarges the possibilities
Acting on a variety of mat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
CLOSE WINDOW CRACKS

The crack between an ordinary
window sash and it's frame is ap
proximately IA square inches, the
size of the face of an average
brick. Weather-Strippinw will
close this hole and shut out win
trv blasts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
BURNER ADJUSTMENT

In an oil or gas heating plant,
fuel is wasted if the fuel is not
mixed properly with air. A heat
ing contractor should be called
to see that the right mixture is
taking place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
CLOSE UNUSED ROOMS

Unused rooms rob the rest of
the house of heat. They should be
closed, cracks around the door
sealed, and the radiator or warm
air duct shut off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
rolumbus Deputies
Arrest Negro After
Still Destruction

wHTTEVILLE, Dec. 6.-Sher-
sss deputies captured a moon
-.ao sti1l in the Hallsboro sec
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
NY HAROLD ". RATLIFF
Ap NcwSfeatures

Austin. Textile University
Of Texas football team that PLAYS
Alabama in the Sugar Bowl Jan.
l has everything it takes
Many think il was the best team
in the Southwest Conference this
past season although It lost 60
Southern Methodist That defeat
was a one-point affair and a lot
Of things happened in the game
that could have altered the result
hut whether or not Texas
should have been the Conference
champion and be PLAYING in the
Cotton Bowl rather than the SUI
gar Bowl Is water under the
bridge, in fact, hackers Of the
L~onghornS are wondering II II
wasn't a good break A passing
duel between Bobby Layne of
Texas and Harry Gilmer Of Ala
hama's Crimson Tide is some
thing the folks haye been dream
ing about for several years And
then. there's a pot of gold in
the Sugar Bowl
This Layne fellow is something
on a football field He's one of
the truly great paSsers OF south
western football history He even
compares quite ~favorahly with the
guy from whom they made the
mold and threw il away-Sammy
naugh
First thing. however, is to con.
slider the type of team Texas will
put ON the field against Alabama,
Frankly, II Is a better team than
anybody expected, including Tex
as partiSans. The Longhorns
were rated third in the Confer.
enee in most preseason books. II
was felt that II Texas lost no
more than three games Il would
be doing pretty Well
II isn't the best team in Texas
history but il isn't too far away,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
Sugar Bowl Game To Feature Pass
Duel Between Gilmer And Layne

I, has great running, passing and
kicking, Il has a reasonably
sound defense. Il Is smart Some
teams have been more colorful
az Texas than this one. The boys
are a little too methodical But
they get the job done.
Texas in 10 games rolled up
S,24s yards rushing and passing.
ANY eleven that can set more
than 500 yards per game is go
ing 10 do some scoring, Texas did,
Il made 265 points.
Heart Of the team Is the great
Layne. a brilliant field general, a
great ball handler, a mighty
passer. a good runner and, if need
be, a fine punter. He plays only
on offensive. II isn't that he isn't
a good defensive man; Coach
Blair Cherry Just doesn't take any
more chances OF Bobby being In
iured than are necessary.
Lavne has a total offensive
mark Of 1901 yards, He got 96S
yards Of this throwing the ball,
completing 6S passes out OF lis
attempts and connecting for nine
touchdownS He does little run
ming but when he does he can
pick up the needed yards to keep
a drive alive.
His hackfield mates are seat
backs Byron Gillroy or Billy
Pyle, llne-rammer Tom Landry
and hard-mnning. paSS.eatching
Jim canady And there's Frank
Guess, a great kicker and extra
point man who also can run
with the ball
The starting ends are Max
Bumgardnen one OF the best
wingmen the Southwest confer
ence ever has had, and Dale
Sehwartskopf All.Ameriean Dick
Harris and Ed Kelly man the
tackles with Joe Magliolo and
joe Mitchell at guards and either
Continued ON Page =, Sec %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
pantheE Teens Are
Hener Guests At
plnneE Party

me AaMe M Nj and Mrs L
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

night in a game that was a thrift
or from opening kiekeu 10 nnal
whistle.
The good game enhanced the
reputation Of the Pecan eewl Wg
close and hard fought eaNeS,
Last years initial gaAe matched
the biloxi Indians and the 0leeAs
VILE Hornets with the Indians
taking the vraWn IN a lssS upset
victory
Miss FauSta Watkins eeieAed a.
aaaen 81 the bowl and Was
crowned At haletfme eeleMoAies
hv MaN0r John h. Watts ~ iNss
caao0la Miss Watkins nleSeAts
ed The handsome trophy 10 Can.
talas carl Na0Aa ami Paul RAg
efs after the game
Extra Pointer
The tnlstv toe ~ NaHpls CAld
wei was the deciding tAetNe IA
che game with His tWA nepfest
plaeeMents the margin a Niv,NtNh
It's reeora Ton the war Wae n
plaeeMenta 81 "a attempts NJ
other man On the winning teApa
loaMed 4 star a. much A. a les
inc team back, Jimmy fttMaA II
the Tigers, VIM WAS a NlAANtzae
tor An nig NeAt haNasS
fittMaM a luAlaN IL a tAlNAt
Nd bach IN all departments ami
is a Maloe tAtNat t aeeNaNAts
at the hub city elevea AeNt MA
son.
the RAMeN inst SsNatN eASAiAa
the kASesS into a short liNtNd NeAdA
saw ntltMaN hNoNlA9 kH aae
Nlst down. PASSING eae ANNlAe4A
and paNsiNg h 1aek Parish Me Inv
tally me taaeAaAWA MAs NJ
.Nn with I've RaaNaS mtesNNpliAs
IA WaVe nasS IN the NlneM ~
ami eltpMaA vas NatA the hslA
and the heel MllMe II haek wv
Nf the NNttN nolM that wNANa
hANe meant 4 tic
Wave kesAlsNlNs
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and gMhNea them oAe point mar
gfA IT VletNrN m short AlSAeN VAAa
el0aA9 \ HA want NNStasAsa aftNN
with a NcAgN halNhN VtNtAA
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the hANalN NsM The tWA NAla
line
1Ae WaNe stNaek AeaM IN the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

ia first on the Indian 4 nom
where RYAN went over fQr the
score. Coles kick was low
The Indians came right back
on a long drive So make The score
too close for the comfort OF the
Pascagoula fans. Quarterback
Leroy Bullock picked ap 70 yards
for a FIRST on his 40 after the
kick had been run back 10 the
Indian a. Beech hit simmons
for a first in pascagouia territory
on the Panther AZ and Spitchlev
shook loose for another first on
the Panther O.
on the next play, Simmons In.
tefaled 20 Bullock In a beautiful.
~ executed play for the core
'Spitehlev'S kick failed again and
the panthets nurscd a l3-l2 lead.
panfhers Roll
The panthefs were obviously
not liking the way things were
going az this point and romped
right back for another score.
Hazlehurst kicked out Of
bounds and the panthers took
over on their own 80 and began
a drive that ended abruptly when
purdv's attempted lateral was
picked up by the Indians. The
Panther forwards began smear.
ing the Indians a. this point and
Haslehurst punted
Byrd ran the long spiral back
10 his own ~ and then passed
to Purdy for u first in tlaxlehurst
territory on the a. Egell skirted
end for eight Yards and Byrd hit
knight for a first on the Indian -
and connected with Hare for an
other first on the Halehufst IA as
the quarter ended
NJ 4 Richards opened the FIN.
al quarter by romplng over for
the score and Cole converted for
the 20 10 lead
Rocky Byrd Intercepted an In.
dian pass on his own 81 and the
Indians returned the complement
a few plays later 10 stop the
Continued ON Page }, See, y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
Tupelo Wave Takes Close Game From
Haiiiesburq, l4-l3. In Pecan Bowl Classic

third aNarteN elimaNlng u "a yard
drive which began when the Ii
gers ktekea aNt at bounds on the
Wave a ward line Caldwell
aaded the extra point and the
eAWe vas ga Ice
FlttMaA matte the rNn at the
night late ia the game when he
afaNhed a NlRela aerial and rae,
ed 80 Napas Nae a touchdown thai
WAS taa little aud te0 late hat a
beauty ia ia own right lie also
place Kicked the extra point
Future Plans
"A gaaa ee0wd attended the
eaMe although same seats We're
NaeaAt IA tAe end GENES, AMI the
nela Was Handsomely deearatea
NH che eesNSiea ~ the snenseg-
lAg Knights sc Columbus
fAe elAWa vas net AZ large as
had eeeA eNeeeted dNe "a the
klNat dlslAAsV flleele gaAs would
Ae Vailed a. ~ navel IA agAee "a
see tAe eAMA
tNeAA AaWl Officials hone that
the new stadium vii Ae ready tog
AeNl yeNps game aud stated that
thew Viii NY a. SIAN upst class
teAlNa IA a eloSs proximity to
tAlS AstsA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

riding behind the sharp toss.
ine of All Bls Eight Quarterback
Rocky byrd. The psscaRoula Pan.
Tiers kept their slate clean Fri.
aay nirht in a Memorial Bowl
game IN Jackson against the
toughest team they have met this
year
The locals took the Indians nv
three touchdowns and a sS-la
score in a game that was much
tougher than the points indicate
and that was a nip-and.tuck at
fair IN the tfuest sense of the
word for three quarters
Obviously keyed much over
their heads for the tussle. the Co.
plah County Indians put up a
terrific battle and held the Pan
theirs 10 = slim enc point lead as
the final quarter began Hut the
niR Right champions would not
be denied and sent The Indians
back g. their wigwams in the
fourth with a three touchdown
explosion
The thronn u pascAsoula fans
that witnessed the game hFeathed
an almost audible Sigh ~ relief
a. the penthefs began 20 roll and
settled back IN their seats for the
first time since the openlnn Wits.
tie
nsek stars
The Indians possessed possibly
the best back IA tho state IN Wal
" Beech. laazpound oSsMafine
who VS. a hard character 70 deal
with in anvhelNs hsEh seheol
league neechs pantlna was sen.
sallnnal. his passing accurate IN
spite It poof receivers. and his
rnnnlnx a nearsnegieet eenhlna-
ton el speed and power,
Tia performance. together with
a xaEles 90 bad breaks that result.
ea ia EIazlehuFsta frat aeaFe. al.
most tsekea the Partners hack on
their heels and only their cham
niNnsAln callhfe saved them from
aefeal and the seasons greatest
upset
The Painters were scheduled 10
win - ~ points ~ mare. and
ga Win hN a II point magaln4
hal met helale the itaalehursl
team had seriously threatened %
crawl eut Nl the dos house aud
into the mNthleal state champion.
ship
Esklx Hsese
The fAnthefe rlRnea right IN Ton
their ileNa sVoaN ami she lans set
llea hAek nAp che slaneAteF that
lneel Aaa expected fhe lnAlAAs
leek he NneNInk klvkNN ana van
i back - lAelE avn "a Whefe
tNev we've ssNee~
1geat Panther WfvAgdA and boot