davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19
at a real budget price
39:9:':5; o.; .......

Sheer genius calls it! Dreaming up versatile adapt
able sectional pieces reminiscent Of spinning wheels and
samplers. Who but FOX" noste-worker in maple .
would think Of it, Who but The echt CO. would be first
to have them in Washington! Just see them There are
right and left end sections With ruddy maple finished gum
wood There sections without any at
all! Ruegedy simple Of Iine Upholstered in rough-tex-
ured cotons in heort-ng shades green blue, rose,
Beige Equipped with buoyon spring units for modern Deep
seat comfort And each modest $685. Get 'eno. and
arrange em to suit your toste and space the modern
Get 'em and team em with hooked rugs and shin
ing copper for Early American charm.
Matching Arm Choir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
Ltutng Furniture, 4h Floor Bldg,
Evening star., 1947-07-13

non-Hoywood conditions. he went visiting the
It lust so happened that he had his with him. And
it Just so happened that Milestone above directing his
plavers for the pictures crucial farewell As the buzzer
went on for quiet as Milestone gave the signal start as
the great hot lights bore and the cameras began
to turn Capa focused his active duty
So FAR as we know this the first time still pictures have
been taken right along with those you'll the screen
Capa says that it the greatest love scene he's laid
on We agree with him.
The scene begins when Ravc, German refugee surgeon
who has fled Paris to destroy his love affair with
oan the singer who has shared months of despair with him.
Director Milestone says Ravic enters Joans apartment
They embrace he is bitter her interest Alex
the other man. Here is the scene Capa it.: =
Evening star., 1947-07-13
GREAT { s I
A top photographer,

THE pictures on these pages
Il are the first of their kind
to come out of Hollywood.
Robert Capa, justly famed as
a great war photographer,
returned from the battlefronts
for a Hollywood vacation.
He heard that a group of his
friends - Director Lewis
Milestone, Ingrid Bergman,
Charles Boyer - were max
ing a movie of Erich Maria
Remarque's arch of Tri-
umph. Having last seen Paris
and its Arch under completely
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Hurley

A pleasant guest in the home oil
the Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Courtney
is the formers sister, Mrs, Pearl
Haley Of Star, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Jones mo-
tered TO Mobile Friday for shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kitchens
and daughter were guests Sun
dav of Mr.. and Mrs. Buren, Kirk
wood in Wade.
Mrs. Fannye Jones had as Sun
day guests her brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham
Cunningham of Denver. Colo.
Mesdames Willard Jones and
Farley Garter, Jr., were business
visitors to Moss Point Saturday.
Mrs. Dennis Jones attended to
business in P|ascagoula last Mon
day.
Mrs. J. b. Gibson, ST., spent
Monday night as a guest in the
home of her son-in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Martinez in Kreole.
Misses Judy and Jane Hamil-
ton of Agrieola spent last We'd
nesday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hamilton,
ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith and
son motored to New Orleans on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Continued From Page /, Sec. u
found in the barrel as though the
pistol had been stuck in the earth,
and this compared exactly with
the mud from the lot beside the
church where the attack took
place, he said.
Those who participated in the
questioning were Attorney McIn-
tosh, Deputies Mcneil and Da-
Wis, and Deputy Sheriff Holeombe
and another officer from Mobile
county.
Mr.. Mcintosh said that Brum-
field would be questioned con
corning a number of other rapes
which have taken place in the
last year but that evidence seemed
TO indicate he was not implicated
in at least one of the cases. He
said a rapist who committed the
crime several months ago near the
Old Airport was wearing a cap,
now in the possession of police,
which we could not get on
Brumfield's head"
Brumfield came here some time
ago from upstate. He has d wife
and a l4-months old daughter.
All city and county law en-
forcement officers were active in
the case including Police Chief
J. f. Shirley. Mr.. Mcneil and Mr..
Davis and former county highway
patrolman c. +. Hudson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Jones, Mrs. M. c. Crawford, Mrs.
N. c. Hamilton, ST., Mrs. billiard
Jones and the Rev. J. w. Court
ney.
Mr. ard Mrs. w. H. Smith and
son left Monday for "A trip to Hi
nois. They expect 10 be away
several weeks.
Prof. j. J. Melvin was a BUSH
ness visitor to Moss Point Friday
afternoon.
Miss Gustava Hamilton, who
has beer i'll, has returned to her
job as teacher in the Orange Lake
school.
CToo Latte for Last Week
Honor G.. Jones was a business
visitor 20 Mobile on Friday.
j. L. benson OF Jackson visit
ed Tuesday in the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Jack King
Mrs. A. l.. Giaskox returned
home Saturday from AXIS, IA,
where she was a guest of Mrs,
r. l.. Duke.
OF interest to many people IN
jackson county was the announce
ment last week of the marriage OF
Miss Jeanne Baker of Morgan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Talk On Research
Will Feature
c. of c. Meeting

A speech on the function OF
Southern Industrial Research
and the role it can play in Jack
o county will be given BY Or
w. A. Lazier, director of the
Southern Research. institute, al
the annual meeting of the Pas
cagouia-Moss Point Chamber OF
Commerce FebrueIy 10 at Ills
p. m. at the Twelfth street Ar.
ditorium. It was announced this
week.
DR.. Lazier, whose headquarters
are in Birmingham, directs an or
ganization which does research
on Industrial problems affecting
the whole south.
Al Inc annual rleeting the neg
officers If the Chamber of com
merce will be installed and re-
tlrlng President Fl. y. Gauiler
will turn over tie gavel IL his
successor, Z. A. Khayat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Tuesday Of last week, returning
to Hurley Wednesday. They were
accompanied by Mr.. AL Coleman
of Baria.
Weekend guests in the home OF
MI. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Hamilton
ere Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ardoin Of
Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honor G. Jones
and family and Mrs j. b. Gibson,
Sir. visited in the Neal Parker
home in Wade Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. {. Hamilton,
ST., were business visitors to Pic
ayune on Friday of last week.
The Rev. j. w. Courtney at
tended the Methodist Missionary
Institute held in Guffport on
Thursday Of last week.
Webster Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hamilton has been
i'll for several weeks. Friends
wish fol him a rapid recovery.
Mesdames Fannye Jones and G..
NJ. Hamilton OF Hurley and Mrs.
c. c. Baria Of Bario motored to
Lucedale Monday where they Wis
tied in the home Of Mrs. Jones
daughter, Mrs. Roy Cook.
Mrs. N. T Lyons was a bust
ness visitor to Pascagoula Mon
day afternoon.
Among those from Hurley who
attended services at the Method.
ist church in Lucedale Tuesday
night were: Mr.. ard Mrs. G. M.
Hamilton, MI. and Mrs. w. l..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
H. P. Heidelberg. Jr.
Elected Cashier
Of Local Bunk

II. P. Heidelberg, Jr., was elect
ed cashier Of the Pascagoula-
Moss Point bank at a meeting of
the board of directors on Thurs
day, January 10. He was for
merly cashier and was the only
bank officer promoted at the
meeting.
AT an earlier rleeting, the IL
members of the board of direc-
tors had been reelected.
The bank officers are w. B. Her
ring, president; A F. Dantzler, T.
L. DeLashmet, and Manuella C.
Taylor, vice presidents; H. P. Hell
delberg cashier: Edward A. Kha-
vat, assistant vice president;
Thomas s. Leatherbury, B.
Livingston, and William F. McLe-
cd, assistant cashiers.
The Board of directors is com
posed of Mr.. Herring, Mr.. De
Lashmet, K. w. Burnham, b D.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

town, S. c, to Julian Wyatt
Hamilton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Hamilton of Hurley. They
were married in Morgantown and
reside at Mississippi State college
where Mr.. Hamilton IS q student
and Mrs. Hamilton is an en-
ployee Of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Mrs. w. L. Jones was elected
president OF the Woman's Socie-
~ of Christian Service al the reg
ular meeting at the parsonage.
Ms. Jones replaces Mrs. Jack
King, who recently resigned.
SUNDAY guests in~the Honor G..
Jones home We're M. and Mrs.
Neal Parker and grandsons, Bud
dY and Guy, of Wade.
Mr.. an Ms Marvin Green
motored to Mobile Saturday on
business.
Mrs. J. B. Gibson, ST.. was a
guest during the weekend in the
home OF her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Martinez of Kreo'e.
Marvin Green and young son,
Francis, drove to Pascagoula sun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

day afternoon for a visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. Bill Card
ner. Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Glib
son accompanied them as far as
Kreole where they visited MIR.
and Mrs. Eddie Mertinez.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hamilton,
ST. and Mrs. Jack King were
Pascagoula visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Willard Jones was a bust
ness visitor TO Moss Point Sat
urday.
AL Hornyap, brother of Mrs.
HAlilard Jones, has returned to
his home in Cleveland, Ohio, af-
ter a visit here.
Mrs. N. T. Lyons was a bust
ness visitor to Moss Point Fri
day afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
FortY-Five Cases.
Mostly Divorces.
Handled In Court

Forty-five cases, most of them
divorce suits, had been disposed
of in Chancery Court last Fri
day before Judge d. M. Russell
became i'll and was forced to ad-
lourn court.
Court was scheduled to con-
vene again yesterday morning
and continue through today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
EXECUTIVE MEETING OF
CHURCH COUNCIL

A meeting of the executive
board Of the P~ascagoula Council
of Church Women will be held
at the home Of Mrs. John Mel
son, Jr., 400 Lafayette street,
Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 2 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
PVT ROUSE IN JAPAN

News comes from Japan that
Pvt. John Louis Rouse, sol of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Rouse of
Pascagoula has been assigned to
the 18th General hospital and
finds his work much to his lik-
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Spann, A. M. Dsntzler, E. c..
Wood, A. F. Dantzler, Henry W.
Gautier, j. o. Cole, John o.
Grant, Jr,, T. T. Justice and L.
X. Mcintosh.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
\XE...T; Iis. (

DANCE.
Depa!tment Of Supplies and ACCOUNTS
WaTdman Park Hotel. $3.50 Woodley road
NV. 10 O'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
NV. ociocE tonisit. 80 - -
LECrURzs.
AnnaDeI,s; A.sS @ @Elsssnih and i streets NV.
LUNCHEoNs.
Willard Hotel. Toprtsenth srest ant
ment. Hotel statler. 1918. Tomorrow
stsfer. Ia:I5 tomorroW. s -.s's
| MEETINGS.
Akiba Club Of Adas Israel Synagogue
sixth and I streets NV. $50 O'Clock
District Beam club. willard Hotel. Four
;Ss1s 7 o'eIocf toni toaishs. na nn'''sania avenue
| SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
FoIger Shakespeare Library, 2o1 East
csDitol street, open weekdays except Wed.
pm: autosrapheSd % letters % and ! manu-. ! i.
scripts Of Queen Elizabeth. through satur.
day.
| vision. Ei1hth and K streets NV. open m
Gays ana am. to- pm. Fridays anc
Saturdays; water colorS and drawings by
Joseph &. Tucker. throush March.
Botanic Gardens, First street and Mary.
land avenue 8. w.: open an. to pm
| Sundays through Fridays and to II q m
Saturdays: azaleaA, aplarylHs and acacia
| through March. -
Fish. and WiIdlife Service, under mair
lobby IN commerss Departmsnt Building
| am. to 4:30 pm. daily; DISPLAY qf ANIMAL
and fresh-water fish, for indefinite period
Library Of Censress. open Q am. to IL
pm. weekdays and 8 Am. to @ pm. Sat.
urdays; original Lacoek Abbey copy of ths
Eoyernment until Deceniber is. 1915
original draft nf Lincoln's Gettysburf
| script of Lincoin's three-pAge auto
biography for an indefinite period; Ital.
Ian caftosraphy. through SATURDAY.; prof
| ects Of the American architect Benja
min n. Latrobe, through March 81 recent
Siamese ACQUISITIONS. through March 81.
National Gallery ef Art, Sixth street sne
constitution eyenne W, open 10 I'm
| to B Pm. weekdays and to 10 Pm. Sun
Evening star., 1947-03-06

days; American painting through March
81: American portraits from collection 81
National Portrait Gallery, including por-
traits Of famous historical personageS.
throukh March so.
National Archives. Constitution avenue.
open S:46 am. to 81 8 PM. weekdays and
1:30 to 5 Pm. sundays; Prestdent Thu
other World War var u docnments, i throu%ah US
March 81.
Snithsenian Institutisn, Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV,
PaintfnSs and etchings of old and new
trAnsportatton subjects by Peter Helck.
through April n. Eifty-nrst exhibition
pm. tomorrow.
washinEten Artists Cs-sperative. 1890
Evening star., 1947-03-06

n street NV, open Monday through
Saturday 10 Am. TO 8 pm, Sunday 10
8 pm. Exhibition OF PAINTINGS. sculpture,
drawings. Nthographs, etchingS Rnd pastelS.
through March 70.
Pan American Unian, Seyenteenth street
day through Friday An. to E3O pm.
9eturdAys Am. 70 noon. Paiftirgs from
ieather portraits 81 Presidents 81 United
Evening star., 1947-03-06

statss ~ Jsyisf \ Aontsfo through
nsrneft Adsa Gallsfy u Art, 1a7 RAN
dnlph place nv. open WeekdAys.6 % 10
pm.t Sunday 70 Pm; American
watercolors. through April, -
FhiliiSa Msmsriai 0aIIsSy. 1900 Twenty.
drgt street NV. open Tuesday throufh
Saturday. IL Am, to 8 y m. Sunday 3 to
Z & p:n Mcnday Y an to l0 pm, Paint
Evening star., 1947-03-06

and vicinity. through March ~: PAINTINGS
By John Marin. through April
DAB M.seun, MeHsrIal Continental
Monday through Friday 10 An. TO 8
Pm. Album OF Americana In north wing;
reeent sddttions in south wing. both
TO1 sERvlCENEN.
Beginners' Dance Glasses, U9C Club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07

QUOTATIONS
The N. w. Times carried the
news a few days.ago that the 442nd
boys who were buried In Epinal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
STATE BoNuss

We note from the public prints
that our brethrens of the WV are
again beating the drums for a vet
erans' bonus, to be paid out of the
funds Of the State of Washington.
Now, we are not going to make i'm
mediate plans on how we are go
ing to spend our bonus, but we
honestly believe that this time. the
prospects are at least even that the
voters Of this state will eventually
approve a bonus measure.
The WV proposal, which will
require a lot of signatures before it
can be placed before the voters for
approval, provides fol- a bonus OF
$40 a month for stateside service
and SIS a month for overseas duty,
with a maximum Of $3.50 payable
to any one veteran. This ceiling
is necessary. we suppose, because
the state cannot afford to run up q
total bill of over 500. 000, 600 at the
outside, and probably not that
much. Another proposal we have
heard about is to pay bonus OF
81 day for home service and $1.5O
a day for overseas duty. This
would be lovely for the veterans II
passed. but unless a maximum a.
mount was set under this scale, the
only way the state could pay such
a bonus would be out of banknotes
produced by the state printing plant
at Olympia. Undoubtedly there Is
law against such a procedure.
Quite a number OF states have al
ready passed bonus bills, and have
made payments to their veterans.
The voters Of two other states APP
proved bonus bills only this week.
Eventually, we think the State of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
CHATTER

Newlywed BILL KUNITSUGU
and wife Mitzi are now honeymoon
ing In California. .SHIG MONO
DA reports that just because his
name was mentioned here last
week. that people got excited and
thought he was contemplating
matrimony. We are sorry If our
remarks were misconstrued, Shig;
but It goes to show the power of the
press. .Ev-GI Joe will appreciate
it lot If persons having interest
ing news items about veterans will
phone them in to TAX MOMODA,
Capital 92l0. because let CT Joe
tell YOU. it's tough for one man to
get all the clear dope. Incident
ally. TAX does not write this col
umn 1--WE mention this for his own
protection) :. Jun Watanabe, the
reasonable barber at Uji's tonsorial
parlors. has happily removed him.
self and family from the Stadium
project and is now in his own home
In the Madrona district. Now,
there are only 80 more shopping
days until ChriStmasl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
THE TOURNAMENT
Church Notices


BAPTIST
$50 a. m Sunday School
IL a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
CONGREGATIONAL
9:45 am.-Sunday School.
IL am. : Christian Endeayor
DR.. Robert OBrien viii be guest
speaker
IL am.-ISsei service.
MARYKNOLL
9 q. m. and 1880 g. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction win be held follow
ing 1890 Mass
NICHIREN
10 am.-Sunday School for kim
dergarten children.
II a. m Young People.
p. m.oJapanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 O. m Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
st. PETERS
II a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship ser.
METHODIST
GAS a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO a. m.-Nisei.
1l-Mornirlg Worship Service
PRESBYTERIAN
9:l5 to $50 am.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service
$50 to 10:45 am. = S u n d a v
school for beginners, primaries, ju-
niors and intermediates.
10:45 am to IL noon-Issei wor-
ship service IN church proper. Nj
sci worship service in gymnasium.
George Uomoto to speak on
standing Firm in the Faith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07

I'D. NOte-This column this
week Is featuring an article writ
ten By Jim King Of the University
Of Washington Daily In the Be-
hind the Headlines column Of
November s, I947. The writer
makes n plea for adjustment Of
racial discrimination now in the
United States)
By JIM KING
Racial segregation must be wip-
ed out of American life now
The details on this really i'm
portant proposal. announced last
Wednesday, were lost in the news.
They were buried beneath railroad
stories, plane crashes and the
front page serial starring balding
screen idols and their female, poo
dlc-leading co-stais that was set
against q backdrop family resemble
ing the nations congressional
chambers.
On that day President Truman's
committee on civil rights recon-
mended that congress and state leg
islatures outlaw segregation and
discrimination based on race, color,
creed or national origin. But there
was no doubt that the country was
fer more interested in political
colors than in the colors of the skins
of its own people.
Recommendations Made
The committee issued a 178-page
report urging the enactment OF
federal and state laws to prevent
racial or religious segregation and
discrimination in such places as
trains, buses, schools, theatres, ho-
tells, restaurants. the armed services
and private employment
Also urged were state laws bar
ring restrictive covenants in which
property owners bind themselves
not to sell or lease to "undesirables. y
But will Congress do anything
NOW about anything as politically
inflammable as this? Probably not.
Not with election year breathing
on the necks of favorite sons.
National Reno Sought
This appears to be q period when
the country's legislators seek a
national Reno for a hurried di-
vorce from "unpleasantries."
The whole report is important
but looming above all other propos-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
Ex-G. Notes

Washington will follow suit, the
only question being when.
We understand that the WV is
working TO obtain required number
of signatures on its petition by the
LIST of j u a y. 1913. There
shouldn't be too much trouble on
that score, since there ere enough
veterans in the state to produce
the required signatures.
Yes. now that you ask us, CT
Joe thinks that a $3.50 bonus check
would make a nice Christmas check.
For 1913, that is.
FLYING DISKS
Just when everybody had about
forgotten the flying disk" business
of last summer. along comes the
Seattle Times with an article TO
the effect that 1t was a magnetic
rocket whatever that Isl invented
by German scientists In Spain. Ac-
cording to the article, the secret
service agents of all the major ma
tons are hot after the bluerints,
which are going to the highest bid
der.
While the report cannot be entire
ly discounted (after all, it could
be true), we decline to go overheard
ON this newest revival of the fly
ing disk mystery. We hope our
friend, U. s. Secret Service Opera
tive Major North, is still on the
job. The last time we borrowed a
book from our favorite lending IL
brary third shelf from the top
toward the right and rear of the
shop, he was. And no doubt he
still is, because he Is a hard man
to bump off for keeps.
QUOTATIONS. :.
The N. w. Times carried the
news a few days.ago that the 442nd
boys who were buried In Epinal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07

ais are those dealing with racial
equality. Sure, political and relig-
ious liberties are important, but
first there should be equality
which is nodded under common
denominator - American, in truth
and practice. without this denom-
inator, what true importance can
other equalities possibly have to
any nation?
This Is a question as old as our
country. With the Constitution 100
years old and the Emancipation
Proclamation nearly "a years old
there Is still news in a recommend
alton TO give civil liberties to all
but evidently not much news. After
the White House release of the pro-
posals, The Times gave 1t the num-
Der four spot on page one and a
second page explanation, while the
IPost-Intelljgencer gave it six inches
on page two the following morning.
Buried In Bills
But they can't be blamed because
! there are more proposals lying in
the congressional morgue in WASH
ington, D. c., than there are Demo-
Gratis in Texas-and that's lot of
proposals.
| Perhaps some day all Americans
can ride the same bus, walk on the
same sidewalks and register at the
same hotels Perhaps soneday MUIR
derers tried for lynching will be
convicted of murder and not FOR
disturbing the peace. Perhaps some
day the sick and dying will be
treated in the same hospitals. (Some
hospitals here in Seattle, in the
West that thumps its chest of free
dom, are reluctant to admit Ne
gloes)
Yes, perhaps some day all faces
regardless of their color, may lift
their eyes to the flag of the United
States and pledge allegiance to that
flag with the knowledge that when
with liberty and justice for all"
is said. it will, in truth, be for all.