davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

On Saturday night Joyce Fag-
CARDS mother honored her with
a birthday party. A number of
her friends and classmates came
TO help her celebrate her birth
day and after enjoying games,
birthday cake, cold drinks and
coffee were served to the 80 pres
ent after which Joyce opened her
gifts.
A number from here attended
the East County Fair at Hurley
Thursday. Many of the All Club
boys and girls Won prizes on their
exhibits and in the athletic
| events.
There were a number from
here who attended the Mobile
County Singing Convention at
Murphy High school Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Valentine of Missis-
sippi Southern college spent the
weekend in Wade visiting friends
and enjoyed the birthday party at
Joyce Faggard's Saturday night
and was honored, too, as her
birthday falls on the 18th of
November.
Marion buddy Johnson of
Helena visited in the home of his
mother, Mrs. A. v. Johnson, Mon
day night.
The many friends Of the Rev.
w. C. Wyatt are sorry to learn of
his illness at the Veterans hospit-
al in Biloxi and hope for him a
speedy recovery.
The Rev. Ryan of Ocean Springs
filled the Baptist pulpit Sunday
morning and night in the absence
Of the pastor, the Rev. W. c. Wy
att.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jaynes
spent Sunday in the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Mize in
Gautier.
Our boys and girls enjoyed two
very interesting games of bas-
ket ball at D'Iberville Friday
night even though they were de-
feated. They will meet st. Martin
at the Pascagoula gym on Tues
day night of this week and will
go to Medley on Friday night.
The friends of Mrs. T. j. Kirk
wood were sorry to hear she is
not recuperating so fast and hope
she can find medical aid in Texas,
where she has gone for treatment.
Mesdames D.. o. Newman of
Pascagoula and L. c. Bourn hon
ored the latter's sister, Mrs. Luz
ther Glascox, Jr., with a miscei-
laneous shower Friday night in
the home of the latter's mother,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack honor
cd their small son, William Ray,
with a birthday party last week
on his sixth birthday. Margaret
Ann and Mary 10 Davis were in
charge of the games. Prizes were
won by Mary Helen Morgan,
Charles Lester Mack, and Mar
garet Rogers. After the games
were played the small guests
went into the dining room where
a beautiful birthday cake with
six candles centered on it was
on the table. Those who enjoyed
the happy occasion with the hon
Gree were his grandmothers, Mrs.
A. ]. Mack, and Mrs. Lou Smith,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

most typical "Dogpatchers' and
the floorshow was made up of a
sextet of characters from Al
Capp's famous comic strip. Char
line Mizell, Bobby Brown, Elaine
Wright, Maxine White and Joan
Nelson performed and Miss Char
line Mizell sang Temptation.
Pictures were taken of the floor
show and crowd dancing to be
used in the class annual.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Sadie Huwkins Donce
Staged BY Y-Teens
In Moss Point

A sadie Hawkins Day" dance
was staged last Saturday night
by the Y-Teens of Moss Point at
the Young Mems Business Club.
Pollye Franklin and Clark Brit
ton were awarded prizes as the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
EAST MOSS POINT W. M. U.

The w. M. u. of the East Moss
Point Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Emma Stauter Wed
nesday afternoon with 10 MEM
bers present. The Rev. Monte
Davis led in the Bible study which
was on the life of the Apostle
Peter. Following the meeting the
hostess served refreshments to
members and guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
DAv MEETING POSTPONED.

The State Executive Commit
tee meeting of the Mississippi
Disabled American Veterans
council, which was scheduled
here last Saturday, was postponed
and will be held the first part
of December, it was announced
here this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cumbest were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Wilson, in Pascagoula.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
PICK Up PotatoeN
By M. G. O'Malley, Montana Standard

Pick up potatoes as soon as they
are dug to prevent sunscald and
blistering. In hot weather, even Is
minutes Of hot sunshine scalds the
potatoes. This scald damage can.
not be detected Immediately. In ex-
tremely hot weather, dig only If
early morning and later afternoon.
# labor is short, dig few rows
land pick up the potatoes before
blowing additional rows.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
Energy Foods

The foods which supply the great
est proportion of the worlds calorie
requirements are rice, wheat, ST.
gar. rye. barley, potatoes and meat.
The amount Of energy contributed
to the worlds requirements yeariS
by each Of these foods, expressed
in triliions Of Galleries, Is as follows:
rice 900, wheat 1872, sugar 200, rye
~. bafley Ils, potatoes % and
meat -.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
loneerBeds For
Taller Guys

To bring relief to six-footers
and over, some manufacturers
have begun a campaign to in
crease the standard bed size from
IA to 70 inches.
The present size was m a d
standard after the last World
War when the average height OF
soldiers was 81 incheer. Today
the average has increased an inch
and the percentage Of six footers
almost doubled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
New Element To
Attack Cancer

Attacking the scouge of cancer
on a new front, an Eastern
manufacturer has sent to a New
York hospital the first CONNER
cial shipment of a new chemical
element which will help medical
men to study how cancer grows.
The element, called an isotope,
is known as Carbon Is. The man.
ufacturer's a d d e d production
facilities will increase its output
by six times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
Garden Weeds

There are two types of weeds tina.
infest gardens; those that grow from
underground stems like witchgrass
and the seed weeds like lambs quar-.
tiers. FAN blowing and thorough har-
rowing Of the ground in spring
checks them almost completely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
RaiI Quiz

Did treadmills ever figure IN
early railway motive power sx-
perimeniationf =
Two railways tried cars with
treadmills driven by horses. A story
that has come down through the
years asserts that one OF the contri-
vances was condemned after being
derailed by tresspassing cow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10

Home Garden
The home garden must not be
shaded or robbed of its plant food
and moisture by large trees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10

Charter No. 1888 Reserve District No. 81
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Browning
In the State of Montana the close Of business Decem
Der g. 1916 Published response call made by comptroller OF
the currency under section 5211, U. S. revised statutes
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in process OF m. A., ~,
United States Government obligations direct and
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1sOse
Corporate stocks Including $1,50000 stock of ooo
Federal Reserve Bank announcements l5OOOo
Including $212s5 overdaft 286S2OS5
Bank premises owred --------$ 100000
TOTAL, ASSETS ST. $40, 541.94
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and mn y,
corporations %l,44Oo9fo1
Time deposits Of individuals, partnerships and .,oo m
Deposits of States and political subdivisions -$ 647O675
deposits Certified cashiers checks etc., $ 1435l9
Total Deposits ---------- 81, S65902,5
TOTAL LIABILITIES ST. 9o255
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Surplus ---. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25,oooOO
Undivided profits lll3939
Reserves Observation-Disclosures 13,5oo0o
TOTAL AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 81 "a
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned liabilities 632O0OC
State of Montana, County of Glacier-ss
Reitsch cashier of the abovenamed bank do solemn
swear that the above the best Of
knowledge and belief.
ia. RE1TSCH, Cashier
Sworn to subscribed before this 9th day Of January
1917 R. Mcdonald Notary Public for the State of Montana
sliding at Browning Montana commission expires Feb 1913
Correct-Attest:
j. L. SHERBURNE
F. P. SHERBURNE
FAITHE S. BERCOVICH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10

subscription $500 year in advance.
The people's voice., 1947-06-27
By "BILL"
Wool Over Your Eyes

In tripleaction bill, congress has gone to bat for
the woolgrowers at the expense of the Woolbuyers.
Unless you're of those people with several thousand
sheep in their backyard you'll pay the cost
The bill boosts the price of winter overcoat by
ordering the government to buy wool whenever it
threatens fall below AZ cents pound. The
ment can't resell it for less than that-and it can't
give it away already has 4OO,OO0OOO pounds of wool
its hands.
Great Britain will strangled if it does not get
enough export trade The British people going
without of the necessities of life in order to
ship of goods out of the country to sell for dol
Iars-with which buy of these necessities. One
of the chief British exports is wool 1t sells cheaper
in the U. S. than own homegrown variety.
SO congress took of this by authorizing the
President to put heavy import tax foreign wool.
That's won't have a chance to buy the less
expensive British, product and will be stuck with
artificially maintained high-prced American wool
All this is horribly embarrassing to American
representatives attending the international trade
conference where busy telling the world
favor low-tarin policy.
And it also is a reflection that "free enterprise"
propaganda. You know-prices seek their normal
levels, supply and demand rule the market govern
ment interference, etc. ETC. Congress with
sdizing meat prices in order to hold them DOWN;
now it says wool prices must be subsidized in order
to keep them UP.
They get you both ways, Mac The wool growers
clip the wool off lambs and then sell the
public for meat at ever-increasing prices. YOU get
clipped twce.-PAC Pipeline
The people's voice., 1947-06-27
Chang Wants Help

News service stories appearing the last few days in the
indicate that the plea for financial aid by the
corrupt Chang Kashek government being
consideration by government This
with socalled Truman Doctrine which
the support of the reaconary indeed fascc ele
mens in other governments.
Apparently the people and their leaders in China
as Greece favorable the extension by
financial aid the present. recognized
clearly indicated by the protests against further
of funds Chang said to have been received
by the department from Chinese political organizations
which the Democratic league the third largest po
cal organization in China This organization has at mes
according the stories supported the efforts of the soaed
Communist armies.
The Chang Kahek fascist organization shrewdy play
the anti Communist angle in its appeals financial ad
and services Loyalty cooperating This
be read into the inference that the Democratic league co
operates with the Communist organization Similarly
the stories the horrendous information that there
Russian observers with the Communist army and that
Korean sodiery participating in the Com
munist armys current operations in Manchuria.
If this challenging statement made to Russian author
e they would certainly be justified by replying American
cooquaism by saying $50 what? We would then be placed
in the position of trying to justify activities in training and
eQuppng Chang Kaisheks divisions; the of
ment which secretary of state has condemned in his
when he left China which led to the decision
further government until
something which has not been accomplished to this time
and than likely will be- The only which
that be reorganzed judging by all avaabe
information from unprejudiced by cleaning out
all of those at its head including Chang Kai-shek
The plight of the present by Chang Kashek
of to the of the people of
They peace like all of the little people of other
bosering corrupt fascsc government in China else
where.
The people's voice., 1947-06-27
Wheeler for Attorney General?

According Washington observers there distinct pos
sby that Attorney General Clark will resign and that
Truman has Burton K Wheeler in mind for appointment to
will that position
This writer holds brief for Clark He has displayed
outstanding characteristics of ability liberalism in the office
but would rather him remain the office than
have him replaced by anyone like Wheeler
The appointment of Wheeler to the office of attorney
would undoubtedly have the effect aceerang the
current inclination toward wtchuntng and redbatng And
should the provide the proposed appropriation for the
of exposing and probable prosecution of ubversv
organizations the result Wheeler in the attorney
erals office would undoubtedly persecution of indivd
ua and organizations formerly opposing him in his political
aspirations. Under the Truman proposal determination of
what ubverve organization would rest in the hands of
the attorney general There would be, far general in
formation goes appeal from the attorney generals decara
tion that organization is subversve And suspect that
whether not organization supported Wheeler in his
cent political campaigns would decidedly Influence his
Judgment
The people of the country should realize that live in
crucial time that the drift toward ascsm clearly
evident each day Our only hope lies in the integrity of
of law and agencies related to them AS instance
the passage of the restrictive labor legislation it is enforced
inevitably lead toward slave labor and concentration
camps.
Earnings giant Oil Company of Jersey
$40 million for the first half of 1947 compared with
$88 million in the period of 1916.
The people's voice., 1947-06-27

apprOpriatiOns Tor reclamation and
western agriculture, beneficial in
come tax reductions for higher
bracket taxpayers, etc.
Frightening as were these pre-
dictions, in view of congressional eff
forts since, they were mild
Labor has now been effectively
put in its place" by the NAM-drafted
Taft-Hartley bill. While the full
ramifications of this bill will be de-
cided in the courts, several phases
The people's voice., 1947-06-27
Re COP Concern" for Little Fellow"

The Republican tax-cut BILL which was highly touted
as giving aid to the little fellow, would give over
thousand times much money to the man making
100000 before exemptions than to the one MAX
ing $4,000 year. Truman vetoed it on the grounds
that man making $4,000 year deserves more relief
Those of factory workers who making 500 600
year may not this logic but it's the whole story
The people's voice., 1947-06-27
YOUR NEXT. MIR. FARMER

Shortly after the elections last November this col
umnst made several predictions what he thought the
Republican congress would attempt to do. These
included scrappng of the Wagner act and the forging
Of shackles for American workers drastic sashes of
The people's voice., 1947-06-27

congressman Mike Mansfield has introduced bill
IN the congress which would enacted make public
III easily aVaaole form and understandable manner
Young records OF all members of the congress- Want
10 make any bets that this worthwhile measure will get
any further than Republican committee pigeonhole?
!. i. y
Senator Albert Hawkes. Or, NJ) whose voluntary,
Put-up-orgetou) 1870 rent increase plan may go into
effect shortly, is-by sheer coincdence-a member of
inc NaUohaI Home and Property Owners foundation.
% Is senator W. Lee (Pass the Hot Air O'Danel ID.
Tex) Hawkes. is also former vice president of the
u. s. Chamber OF Commerce, by the way
The people's voice., 1947-06-27
The Cost of War

1t is hard for Americans to realize the holocaust
in human lives and suffering, in property damage
Here comparative figures for World War H. Dead.
USA, 100000 British Empire 415,OOO; USSR 1000 900
In Byelorussia (White Russia) alone about twice
the of Ohio and New Jersey and about the same
population occupied three years by the Germans over
100000 residential buildings libraries hospitals
recreation buildings destroyed, and 100000 peo-
pie made homeless in population of 600 0OO 26
leges destroyed The value property destroyed
fifteen thousand million dollars
The estimate for the entire Soviet Union is l. 10
cities destroyed 10000 villages destroyed; 5000 600
buildings destroyed 250OOOOO people made homeless
10000 hospitals and medical buildings destroyed $4,000
educational buildings destroyed $4,000 public Libraries
destroyed; 10000OOOO library books taken or destroyed
APT museums destroyed; $4,000 theaters and recreation
buildings destroyed; 1870 orthodox churches destroyed
237 Roman Catholic churches destroyed 67 Protestant
churches destroyed; 532 Jewish synagogues destroyed
23S other religious buildings destroyed 81 $50 industrial
enterprises destroyed; $4,000 electric motors des
troyed 10000 metal cutting lathes destroyed 61 large
power stations destroyed; 10000 power station buildings
destroyed $4,000 steam boilers taken to Germany 140O
turbines taken to Germany 1900 electric generators
taken TO Germany 5000 oil wells DESTROYED: 100000
miles OIL railroad trackage destroyed 400 railway sta
tlons destroyed; $4,000 telegraph telephone and post
offices destroyed $4,000 miles of main highways torn
up; 90OOO highway bridges of miles in length
destroyed 1886 state and collective farms DESTROYED
1OOOOOO horses slaughtered taken to GERMANY. IA
OOOOOO cattle slaughtered taken Germany: 20 O0O
0OO hogs slaughtered taken Germany: 27 900 600
sheep and goats slaughtered taken to Germanv no.
OOV'OOO poultry slaughtered or taken to Germany
The people's voice., 1947-06-27

Earl Bunting president of National Association of
manufacturers in radio talk Friday condemning Pres
dent Truman's veto of Taft-Hartley bill stated:
american INDUSTRY has never let the people down -
significantly, he made mention the tendency of
American industry to HOLD UP the people, whenever
the opportunity presents itself
The people's voice., 1947-06-27

Corporation dividends in the first quarter of 1947
Department of Commerce release states were at an
all time high. So was the cost of living
The people's voice., 1947-06-27

Congress to hold hearings conscription of Young
men, Women-says a headline Apparently the COP
must figure plenty of soldiers and a huge army of
trained strike-breakers will be necessary to enforce
peaceful application of the TaftHartley bill
The Valley settler., 1947-03-20
HEALTH ] COUNCIL MEETING

Tho Palmer Foa1th Counc il mot in tho Hoalt Center on Thursday of this vook. Tho pic- turo, "Your Fight Against Infant ilo Paro1- ysis" NOS shown by tho Troo suror of tho P1lIHor Infonti1o Paralysis Chapter with Harry Winmor oporoting t tho mnchtno. A cloon up dcy for Po1mor uos discussed oftor tho program.
The Valley settler., 1947-03-20

Those who attended the dance report good time. spot dance was given at which prizes were given. The door prize was won by Dalo Graham and was an electric hoator. The not proceeds of tho dance will be added to tho March of Dimes returns and divided with tho National Foundation Headquarters. This will loavo tho local chapter $88. .O0 to be added to our funds and bring tho local fund closo to $50O. .O0.
  YOUR FIGHT AGAINST IIF4NTTIE PARALYSIS is now boing shown in tho Valley and is an excellent picture in sound showing what becomes or t h. March of Dimes money that is sont to otiona1 IToadquartors. It will bo shown in tho School and Uasil1a.
The Valley settler., 1947-03-20
DANCE REC HPTS

lTho Donco hold lcst Saturday night in tho Pclmor Community Eo1l end sponsored by tho Palmer Chapter of the National Foundation for Inf2nti1o Paralysis netted $72. .18 un- less more expenses are turned in to the Treasurer against the enterta innent. The number of tickets sold was 146 With the added tax or 2O9 the total amount collected was 175. 20 '.... Donated ,6O
 $175.9O Expenses:
 Music $6o.oo
 Prizes l1.62
 Spangles 2.8O
 Tax 2o.2O
 $ lO5. .62 l03.62
 Mol
Evening star., 1947-06-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

1-5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, on one
u) acre of very fertile land, on county
hard road; must have county water, sewer
and garage for 1-2 cars; white restricted
only; state the zonins, Montgomery or
Prince Georges Co., Md. Ali cash as soon
as title is cleared. Must have early pos
session Write full details and state price
DESIRE PURCHASE of small wooded
Thoreau-like retreat preferably on lake.
Box 4BS-M Star. II
Evening star., 1947-06-29
sIlnIIneAN SAlg---ylRGINlA.

OPEN / TO 8. 4720 N. Wash. hiyd.--Very
attractive brick bungalow, rms.
Rshs sas so,,s:,,on rec s9o pmYas ssi ssfffa iRs
~ CO., 1878 n. uhR st., cH. 4ls4' Oh.
EEassSRRHayEN-only EssR $3.50: Immediately
sysiisble: asbestos -shinsie hunsalew; elec-
srio refs sas S ssoss SPACE Ss foS cH ss77 q
HiYnasD isna n siRhassen gsRk nssr west epd
cinder-bloek bungalow. rms apa nnssas nsssn'
$1,000. $4,000 cash. Call cH. S975 5 Or
OIL 3642 daily and Sunday. = II BENoTda' ~.
c9MIonrAsLE 6 LISewels syss .ns II ss
it5ssdG u min. fsi'S e Wasa. Pentsson and Navy;
1Sssi0ss mss ssunpsd S etdhen Ssars esa @ t
ssss ISL aas laaas Psisss & r:Sassd s 1ar fyss fssissE
Attrse. weil-desisned e-rm., brick home
munity;, eeny: transp;. shoppins. rsnss-
With viii din din. o aicove, u treplaee, 6edrm. and
bath; mod. equipped kitchen; 2nS n, r
ssa sooa ,so5sns . TIE a. path ssces tq
buy conv. terms. FA. a12a. ewes. oW.
ne4s ni an acre T soos :ssd eEss +ss
small down payment. conv. terms. FA.
Approved fer Or, afs i Tor civilians,---S-rm.
brick home in desirable community; COW.
transp;. Pentason and Navy; full bsnat,.
CAPuTI REALTY, II
AL BAKER OFFERS
Charming prewar 7-rm. frame. located
finished in knotty pine, with attractive
fireplace, extra special din, rrn., modern
eath on 1st H. bssnms sad
another complete bath on 2nd A.; full
ssnt ssHs Of gu ePsas sa 'RssTy S
yard: fetal price s1o,76o' terms can be
For Better environmena--5-rm. semidet.
brick, located in finer section. Resemont;
consists of liv rn.. din. rm. and fireplace
entrance to screened porch from din. rrI1.
IL; : bedrms. and complete bath on end A.;
total price, $4,000, easy terms can DO
Immediate possession--5-rm, row brick,
in lovely section Of Alexandria; consists
A. bsarms fun bath q End odnt.i a. tqI
sssnent 81 soo ssPs Ss Hass s6s per mo- down
,tlsco sos.e sonssse Il aDs sa
d pteasant nas so surroundinss total price $4,000.
Al Al" BAKER / son, Realtors, lls So. st.
Asaph St. Alex, Va. Phone Alex. 6644.
Open nishts and sun, 30
c. W. CLEVER CO.. INC, Realtors, Ar.
iington, Va, CHI. 3222-offers serlide-
tached brick near Presidential Gardens.
Basement finished in knotty pine, once
Ist H., living rm, dining rm.. and kitchen;
2nd A., 2 bedrms.. tile bath; 3rd a., bed;
rms. substantial monthly payments VIII
consider reasonable down payments.
Another unusual home; rms. % bed.
rms), Ia baths: very fne Srounds; base,
rms and half bath; immediate possesston
N earb --2D
Evening star., 1947-06-29
SUBURBAN REAr-ylRsINIA.

FOR RENT-Mod.. 10 rms. and bath.
h.-wh., oil burner, nice shade, large lawn;
on good I'd. 81 mi. from D. C. line; pos
session approx. Aug. 1st: COW and riding
required DR.. B. l.. POOLE, Herndon,
Va Phone 81 -29
Evening star., 1947-06-29

520s 27th ST. n. ARLINGToN-open Sun.
t3 to 8. Move In on deposit. Vacant.
Charming 3-bedrm. brick house on huge lot
| in nice community. This house has been
newly decorated and price has been re-
duced for quick sale Mrs. Rushton, FIR.
$3.50, with cox a. CO., DI. 4254
Evening star., 1947-06-29

CONTINUED on Next Page J