davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

10 O Newman sheriff and an edag viii sell ~ gmN cutlery to he highest bidder for RASH al TN main
door Of the Court House In the CIT OF fHWuAl jackson County Mississippi
TE fmp MONDAY THE 18th pAY oF amTfMhfa mH
II O'Clock a N tn following dWmma Mhm and lots or 50 mmh thereof A. may he necessary 10 mMe
he amount OF unnd he thereon for tho WatyW mm ana cost
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAX SALE
JACKSON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI

s4ATr or MISSISSIPPI
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
ATLANTA PASTOR
TO OPEN SERIES
ON EASTER SUNDAY

DR.. J. w. Middleton, pastor of
&e First Baptist church of Atlanta,
Ga, will inaugurate the three
months series of b~roadcasts Of the
Baptist hour on Sunday.
The first speaker on the program
which will use as a theme Christ
the Answer" will bring an Easter
message entitled "Life's Last
Enemy" according to S. F. Lowe,
Of Atlanta, director of the Baptist
Radio commission.
The Baptist Hour, now in its
seventh year, will be carried over
an Independent network of 50 sta
lions including WSOC in Charlotte
and WPTF at Raleigh.
Other speakers to be heard on
the series will be DR.. c. E. Matt
hews of Dallas, Texas; DR.. Louis
D. Newton, Atlanta, Georgia; DR..
A. D. Foreman, Jr., Amarillo,
Texas; DR.. Bruce H. Price, Texar-
kama, Arkansas; DR.. H. Guy
Moore, Fort Worth, Texas; DR.. W.
S. Allen, DeLand, Florida; Mrs.
George Martin, Norfolk. Virginia.;
and Hon. Robert S. Kerry, Okla
homa City, Oklahoma.
The music in the broadcasts will
Be by the Baptist Hour Choir, John
D. Hoffman, director, and George
I. Hamrick, organist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
DR.. GLENN SPEAKS
AT SERVICE HERE
District Superintendent
:. Brings Message AT Fifth
Avenue Church

easter morning was proceed
ed by a night of darkness and a
day of gloom" DR.. John C. Glenn,
superintendent Of the Wilmington
q district, stated last night during
his message at the services in the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
"The communion table and Cal
vary are our emblems Of hope
and Immortality" he said.
There is no Easter without a
cross.
"As Christ sat at the table and
endured that heart-breaking ex-
perience, occasioned by the be-
trayal of Judas, it looked as if
hate had triumphed.
"As Christ hung there on the
cross, and His enemies cast lots
tor his seamless robe, and Hercd
and Caiphas congratulated them
selves on their successful &C
complishment Of the dirtiest days
work history records, it looked
Is though virtue was whipped.
But we know that it vas not.
The communion table and Cal
vary were Christ's supreme vic
tories; that from the cross Jesus
had His crown" DR.. Glenn stated.
Following the message delivered
by the district superintendent,
holy communion was celebrated
with the Rev. John r. Edwards,
pastor. officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
PAST COMMANDERS
H0NORED AT MEET
Eight Former Heads OF
Local Legionnaires On
Hand AT Session

American Legionnaires of Will
mington Post No. 10 paid tribute
to former commanders of the
organization last night when eight
were present for the occasion.
They were r. c. Cantwell, Jr.,
Frank w. Sears, John Bright Hill,
Archie Seigler, Clarence Leon, j.
B. Edwards, Norwood Westbrook
and j. R. Hollis.
Two other past commanders,
Cyrus d. Hogue and Leslie R.
Hummell, were reported i'll and
unab1 to attend the celebration
held in their honor in the Legion
home.
Commander W. K. Stewart, Jr.
appointed a nominating commit
tee which will select candidates
for offices and executive commit
tee posts for the year, 1947-48.
Those who will select the candi-
dates for the election scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Star News To Salute
County On Next Broadcast

The public is invited to attend
the Star-NeWs radio salute to New
Hanover county, which will be
broadcast from the stage of the
New Hanover high school audi
torium by remote control over the
facilities of WMFD at 1:30 p. m.
next Sunday.
The program, the final in a
series Of salutes to the counties
served by the Star and the News
in Southeastern North Carolina on
the Sunday Star-Newsreel, will
highlight the voices Of the New
Hanover high school Glee club I'M
der the direction of Mary Henri
Wolfe. w. o. Page, Jr., will be
the featured solist- and will pres
ent several we'll known Easter
hymns.
The program, directed by Ben
Mcdonald, Star-Newsreel round
the-town-reporter, will dramatic
New Hanover's past history and
will describe the present and tu-
ture potentialities of the county
as a whole.
The Glee club, we'll known in
southeastern North Carolina S
musical circles for their ability as
a choral group will sing three OF
their own arrangements OF sacred
music.
With Patty Jones as pianist the
Glee club members who will sing
Sunday are:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

Mary Claire Bates. Bet. Belch-
er, Louise Bonham, @achel Gamer
on, Marjorie Cagel, Geraldyn Col
kit, Mary Z. Davis, Anne DuRant,
Doris Farrar.
Myrtle Futrelle, Oracle Gurgan-
ious, Mary Anne Hamilton, Jackie
Hewitt, Margaret Holmes, Martha
Holton, Grace Kelly, Carolyn
King.
Marianne Mann, Hilda Mat.
hews, Beth Maynard, Flora Nc
liver, Ruth Morrison, Maude Noe,
Marian Pantagis.
Helen Preston, Maxine Pridgen,
Barbara Scott, Vivian Seigler,
Marian Sloan, Shirley Taylor, Jea.
Teachey, Mildred Thomas, Mar,
guerite Todd.
Harryette Vines, Betty Yopp,
Jane Smith, Carlton AGREE, Poll
Barefoot, Tommy Batson, Jimmy
Brisson, Dewey Brookshire.
Jimmy Browne, Brooks Broome,
Don Bennett, Jimmy Caudill, Gene
Crawford, Hugh Evans, David
Goodwin, Bobby Haas.
Ray Haas, Carl Jenkins, Ed
Jewel, Robert King, Lynn Kirk, c.
F. Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Don Mat
hews.
Irving Maynard, Bobby McKen-
zie, Bobby Melton, Neal Patrick,
Donald Peterson, Emerson Surles.
Howard Tally, Carl Willis and Les
lie Wilkins,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

aext July are: j.; Carl Seymour,
chairman. M. T. Craig, W. L.
Hartzog, G. B. Byers, j. F. Ora
ham and Frank Burns.
Miss Lois Cox, a Leglonnalre'
was appointed by Commander
Stewart as chairman Of the com
nittee on installation. .
With a current membership OF
1880 the local post still retains It's
lead as the largest in the state
the commander announced.
Other announcements MADE at
last nights session included that
George Fowler is now at the Vet
Grams hospital in Oteen: Cyrus D.
Hogue and Leslie Hummell are
both confined to their homes due
to Illness; and that Sheriff G.
David Jones was reported as i'm
proving after being ill for several
weeks.
At the conclusion of the meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
BY Mrs. Lorena c. RaWls
Star Correspondent

CURRIE. Route one, April 5. -
Spring, if somewhat late-seems
to be opening up in between the
rivers. Farmers r busting
about at many activities. AS ]
travel along this way and that
learn much what they are dong.
| Many cultivators seen with
two team hitched to them. Trac-
tors are in use. All getting land
ready for this years crop. 3 I
m u c h complaint is being made
concerning the s%lugginess of n e
work team. 1t h a S been a long
| and hard winter on them. They
seem to be run down.
In days when old folks applied
their home remedies for aillng
team and I daresay-for ailing
members OF their families il
generally worked. At least ii
keeps them from getting on the
lift. some the folks these days
are subject to the old ideas as
is demonstrated when old MAUD
| gets to the place where she can
not eat.
"Old Maud can only pillow part
the day;
She won't eat her fodder nor
her hay
Pa he hunts the jerusalem Oak
seed
And sprinkles them heavily i n
her feed"
The Jerusalem Oak seed a r {
carefully saved from the gather
ing of seed to sell in the fall
Although the price is good for the
women and children, Pa he looks
out for a fed sack that nang!
up in the loft.
The women are busily engaged
in working over their flowers ane
shubbery. Also vegetable gardens
| They are helping the men b
potato slips, leaving out the large
ones to make potato pies. A
they are cutting Irish potatoes tt
plant, also looking out for a gen
erous supply to make a good ste"
with cat fish or chicken.
Speaking Of Irish potatoes i
| brings to my memory some forty
five odd years ago when we folk
over in between the rivers were
engaged in trucking. We m a d
some money from strawberries
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
BETWEEN THE RIVERS
Mules Are Sluggish But
Farmers Welcome Spring

bsans, cucumbers, beets, radishes
and potatoes. But such a pain in
the way of transportation! - A
one horse spring wagon was used
for the hauling which had to be
done over the worse roads I ever
Travelled; and then the distance
the crossing of Black river with
no bridge across at Long View or
Still Bluff. Just that awful route
through Point Caswell on to
Rocks R. R. station.
We folks in between ths rivers
should be very grateful for what
the wheel of progress has done
as it turned it's wheels this way
and dropped a fine hardsurfaced
highway, identification. good bus
service where trucks C a II reach
their destination over steel
bridges and at a speed that will
prevent spoilage.
I well remember one year OF
the St. Louis Exposition when my
brother and sister, the late D J.
Corbett and Mary Ellen Ccrbett,
made enough on their Irish potato
crop to pay all their expenses to
the exposition and a plenty to
purchase each member of our
large family and other special
friends-a nice present.
And another thing we women
folks are doing this wayne are
making up a good supply of home
made soap. I have recently made
mine it is good soap, too.
Just as white and. as clean as any
you buy. I give mine the old
flavor-a heavy touch OF t a k e
turpentine.
Then our nice homemade straw
brooms. The flood year broom
straw now not here to even
gather; last year it was some
better but not Of the best grade.
But we housewives are thankful
of it just the same. Many of the
city women folks who once lived
in the country know exactly what
a treasure these straw brooms
are for regular S W eeping of
floors. The straw is gathered
from the fields after the frost has
given it a tough dose. Cut in
lunches with a bush hoop, or
reap hook. Stored away in some
out of the way out building until
a broom is needed. Some clean
the straw and make their brooms
for hard days ahead. These
brooms make ideal gifts to city
friends at Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

ing. which Commander Steward
presided over with Ray Galloway
serving as adjutant and Miss COX
as chaplain, the drum and ougle
corps was formally presented 20
the post. A fifteen minute dem
onstration by the corps then fol-
lowed on the lawn Of the home.
The next meeting of the post is
scheduled for April II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Homecoming Day

WNSTON-SALEM, April 8 tP>
-Children's home alumni from
throughout North Carolina and az
joining states will return to the
home campus Monday for the an
nual homecoming.
The days program will include
q business session at 10: 80 a. m.
a luncheon at 1890 p. m. n the
main dining room, a baseball
game at 2:30 p. M, between the
children's home team and an
alumni team and an informal sup
per at $50 p. m. at the Winston
Salem Arnory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

With Little Worry
Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Checks "plate odor" (denture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
REALTY TRANSFERS

Aston S. Watkins to Lacy c.
Sudbury, j., lot rs, block Is, Sun
set Park.
Birdie S. Shepard to A. L. Sum-
mey, lot 10, block 81, Carolina
Beach.
Dan B. Latta to Undine J. Sny-
der, part Of lot 5, block 1919, Will
mington.
J. P. Murray, Sr., to Woodie B.
Hewitt, lots Z and IL, block 4, Car
DINA Place.
R. F. Hobbs to william S. Hor-
rell, lots 4, S.. and 6, Pennington.
Edward Earl Biggs, Jr., to Lee
roy W. Garrett, lot IL, Green's
brook.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mary Elizabeth Barefoot, 20,
Wilmington, to John Jethroe Lii
ley, Jr., rs, Waverly, Va.
Kentucky has 16 colleges accred-
tied by the Southern Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools,
and two colleges not on the &C
credited List. The state also has
five junior colleges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
"SUBVERSIVE" ROCKEFELLER
 FOUNDATION

Frank Jewett, resident of the Bell Telephone laboratories and former head of t.ie National Aca- demy of Sciences, has written a strong letted to George Merck, New Jersey Republican leader, protest ing against the efforts of another New Jersey Republican Congress man, Parnell Thomas, to smear pr. Edward Condon, head of the U. S.. Bureau of Standards.
 Dr. Condon, one of the nations leading atomic scientists, gave up an important job in private indus try to become head of the Bureau of Standards Today, Thomas and his n-American Affairs Commit tee are trying to smear pr. Condon as a Red, because at one time he was a member of the American Soviet Scientists Society.
 Apparently one thing Congress man Thomas overlooks is that the American Soviet Scientists Society has been backed financially by that very "subversive" outfit-the Rock efeller Foundation.
 tcoPYRIGHT, l947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

no issue to the new National Labor Relations Board are assuming the attitude of petulant schoolboys. So long as the law reqred lair play the part of the employers alone they delighted to invoke it. Now that it also requires fair play the part of unions the United Steel Workers and the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers will remain strictly aloof Presumably they will undertake dea with all unfair labor practices the part of employers by direct action This could only lead to frequent interruption of production and loss of wages to the detrment of labor and management alike
 Of course the decision will not give either union immunity from the operation of the Taft-Hartley Act any union engages in unfair labor practices, 1t may be brought before the NLRB charges made by an employer What the action of the Steel Workers and
 the Electrical Workers to mean is that unfair practices by unions and workers will be punished while many of those committed by employers will go un- punished For it is not likely that the union Will De able to strike every time employer is accused of violating the act and if it should do the effect would be to punish its members. along with the employer for an offense that was solely his.
 The two unions in question appear to be saying that they do not believe in orderly procedures for settlement of charges against themselves. Only em- blowers should be subject to the law In pursuit of thls irrational policy they willing to sacrifice the rights of their own members to have charges against enl- plovers heard and disposed of in orderly manner The United Steel Workers have gone to the additional extreme of voting to eliminate no-srike pledges from future contracts because of their fear that such pledges might be enforced py a"suts uiluel 1ie He" Labor Act
 This reactionary attitude is akin to the lastdtch fights of some employers against the Wagner Act 1n le35-37 Apparently it is based on the native assump ton that Congress be intmidated into repeal o1 the Taft Hartley Act If powerful unions create an atmosphere in which the law cannot operate the hope of moderatng it's provisions and correct ing it's defects will be sharply diminished, in our opinion Congress will be more likely to stiffen the law Responsible union leaders ought to beware of
 the danger of getting organized labor into the nten- able position of fighting against all application of public authority to itself. The way to bring about improvement of the Taft Hartley Act is to let it operate so that the public where it's defects lie and aid in their correction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
TRUMAN LOVES

In Harry Trumans makeup runs a queer mixture of great magnani- mity and petty vindictiveneSs He can be as big hearted and forgivine as Latter Day Saint, but he can also remember personal grudges even more diligently than Franklin Roosevelt.
 For instance, most people who -ead the fulsome praise Truman heaped on Bob Patterson when he resigned as Secretary of War did not know that at one time Truman was so sore at Patterson he advised Roosevelt to fire him as undersec- retary.
 Trumans ire especially surged over the Cenol oil project in Alaska which Truman regarded as wanton waste, and which Patterso n staunchly defended Newsmen who talked to Truman about Canol and it's Army packers remember wildly how he boiled over.
 Truman also hut the ceiling when he discovered the Army was cov- ering 'ip cracked airplane cylind- CTS manufactured by CurtisS- Wright near Cincinnati And when Patterson, who was in charge of all Army production, tried to defend the brass hats and explain away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
''ENEMY" SPOTTED BY GOVERNORS ON
 TRIP TO HAWAII
Floating Mine Seen on Pd- lifit-Iowd Stops to
 Explode If

ABOARD THE BATTLESHIP IOWA ENROUTE TO HAWAII, July 24.-R-This mighty battle ship paused long enough today to fire with her small guns on an enemy" = much to the delight of nine state governors, a lieuten- ant governor and the Territorial governors of Alaska and Puerto Rico.
 The object was identified as a floating mine, encountered at Mid way between the West Coast and Hawaii.
 Naval gunners trained 20 and 40 millimeter guns on the hobbing object and fired bursts. The Ma rine Corps rifle champion, Tech. Sgt. Maxim Beebe, who learned sharpshooting as a boy around Enumclaw, Wash, scored repeat ed hits with 30 caliber Nil but was unable to detonate the mine. Beebe's spotter recorded seven hits from ranges between 800 and 250 yards.
 While most of the governors watched from the bridge, the oo- ject finally disappeared in a burst of fire from marine and navy guns.
 The Toua was delsyed 30 min uteS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

It was indeed an epochal event when the Feoera al Government closed the fiscal books for the year wlth q surplus of three-quarters of a billion dollars
 This marked the first time in very close to a generation that the Government of the United States had operated on balanced bucgeI. Children born III the last year of a Federal surpus-1930- grown virtually to manhood and womanhood without know ing what it means for their nations government to pay its way as it went.
 The ls46-l947 surplus is the largest in history. It is not however triumph for economy. Expendl- lures for the fiscal year totalled upward o S4looo oo0OO0 still two-thirds great as the preceding fiscal year which embraced many wartime outays. The deficit in l945- 1946 was S20000OO GOO Thus wartime taxes made possible the surplus once some of the expenses of war stopped.
 There's little comfort the thought that the costs of Federal Government have sought new peacetime level so high it requires wartime taxes, full en- ployment and boom times to make the budget balance with billion dollars to spare. Before we're too happy about the surplus therefore, we'd like to see some assurance that the budget can remain balanced without such extraordinary income the government is now enjoying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

Notice is given that H. I. LUCAS, Administrator of the Estate of Hen " Behrends. has filed his Final Report and petition for distribution and that a hearing will be held thereon before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska at 200 o'clock P. M. on September 3, 1947 at which time objections may be filed and contest made to the Final Report.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 2nd, 1947.
 FELIX CRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, July 3, 1947. Last publication, July "A, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

going to have to dlg into your own jeans," needed another Democrat.
 Forand pointed out that most Of Knutson's appointees already had testified at Committee hear ings and favored exactly the same tax legislation advocated by big business.
 T fail to see WHY we need to pay S25.O00" he declared, when we all ready have their views on record
 When Knutson made it plain that he intended to make no changes in the advisory group, For and snapped: This is merely a case of legaliz.ng an illegal act talk en several weeks ago"
 After the discussion simmered down, Knutson turned to the Com mittee and spoke humbly. Its up to you. I want you fellows to de- eide"
 The Committee decided, 18-4, to save face for the Chairman.
 Here are some of the tax advis- CTS for whom the taxpayers will now pay S25,o00 for advice on fu- ture taxes: Roswell Magill, Wall Street tax lawyer; John L. Con- molly, counsel Tor the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co.,; Cheever Cowdin, chairman Univer- sal Pictures and Transcontinental Air Transport; Carson Dunti n, the American Association of Rail- roads; John Hane5. director of Pan American Airways, Sperry Gyros- cope, Johns Manvllle, U. s. Lines Bankers Trust, and American Su- perpower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED If either of the want them to WANTS singular and the pronoun and singular
 MIsPRONOUNCED Appncbe Accent first syllable rot the
 (Poish pianist composer
 SYNONYMS: Narcotic, sedatve opate drug
 times and is yours" Let us Todays word COLIERY place coal Pronounce ko yer, as n E n HER first sylable).