davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
AIR STRENGTH:
sA.DnY' 1853

How important is it that the u. S.
have a potent, efficient air force?
Virtually a matter Of life or death,
thinks the Presidents air policy
commission which recently reported
on the status of the nations air
strength.
Immediate and substantial en-
largement of the air force for "sur-
vival in the air age" was urged by
the commission; and January l.,
1858, was set as "A-day," or the ulti-
mate date when the U. S. might con-
slider itself relatively secure against
atomic attack.
After "A-day," the commission
intimated, it will be anybody's ball
game as far as airborne atom
bombs are concerned. 'The air
force is hopelessly wanting in re-
spect of the future when a
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Portisans Succeeded
In Soviet Sphere

Today it is fashionable to make
funny cartoons about the ''third
party" announced in December by
Henry Wallace. Yet that third party
fits neatly into a plan to wreck our
way of life, the plan, another part
of which was the careful coaching
by the Kremlin of the partisan"
fighters in World War II. The parti-
sans were formed, first to help beat
down one of the Soviet's enemies,
but they also were groomed to de-
stroy representative government in
their respective countries.
The partisans were most success
full in the countries nearest Russia,
in territory where the Red army, in
the guise of allies fighting common
enemy, gained a foothold which they
kept when peace came, and which
was used to put their trained
Stooges into power.
In Italy and France, they were I'M
able to capture completely the parti-
san or resistance movements. But
they did get grip on both countries
which neither France nor Italy
dared throw off until the United
States made a tacit condition Of aid.
The expulsion Of the Communist
parties from both governments.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
7iMod the MH!

At the "We Have a Card for
Every Occasion" counter Of q
large department store, the clerk
asked a woman shopper if he
could help her.
''I'm afraid you haven't any
thing that will do" she said. Give
looked all these cards over"
Madam" said the clerk, eve
have greeting cards for every
thing. What kind do you want?"
The woman hesitated, then lean
ed forward and said in low voice,
"My brother has just been sent to
Jail, and I want to send him a card
expressing my regret"
The clerk thought moment,
then reached among the cards
"For the Sick" and handed her
one. 1t read: "Sorry to hear you're
a shut-in. Hope you get out soon!"
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

bilharzia or snail fever, plague,
scrub typhus, yellow fever and
malaria. They also will scrutinize
number of parasites which inhabit
human beings, for instance the par
ticular form of hookworm in Mo-
zambique, Portuguese East Africa.
To pursue their studies the group
will have to trap and shoot animals
which are the disease carriers.
Among these are the rodent-carriers
of bubonic plague, the zebra, deer.
gazelle, elan and possibly lions,
tigers and leopards which are be-
leved to be reservoirs OF African
sleeping sickness.
Most of these animals have not
been used in research by American
medical scientists before because
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
FROM SNAIL FEVER TO MALARIA
Plan African Disease Safari'

animals which are potential disease
carriers are not allowed to be i'm
ported. If they should escape captiv-
ity they might introduce an entirely
new series of diseases into the
United States.
There are particular regulations,
for example, against the fruit bat, q
known carrier of malaria, which, II
once established here, would de-
stroy citrus fruits.
The fruit bat, however, is highly
regarded by medical scientists as q
good laboratory animal because IL
is easily raised in captivity. It is
possible that certain phases Of the
malaria cycle now entirely under.
stood could be worked out through
study Of it.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

Armed with microscopes instead
of 16-inch guns, naval medical scien-
lists are preparing for new sor- Of
African safari on which they win
study some of the diseases native to
the dark continent.
The navy medical group will ac-
company the African expedition be-
ing sponsored by University Of Cali
fornia, hence will have the duty Of
providing medical service to the
university paleontologists and an
thropologists who will cover most Of
Africa this year seeking traces Of
primitive man and apes.
For their own purposes the navy
doctors viii study such native dis
eases as African sleeping sickness.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Horse Car in Business

The 1859 horse car, at Baltimore's
sesquicentennial exposition is back
in business. Hearing the bell
changing and children clambering
aboard, officials investigated. They
found a nine-year-old boy acting
as conductor and charging a pen
ny fare.
He had IL paid passengers be-
fore officials put him out of busi-
ness.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Year Of Decision Arrives for U.S..
America Alone in Struggle
To Save Western IdeoIoqies
BY BAUKHAGE
Nesos analyst and Commentator.

-Cartoonists and others have titled 1948
he year of decision 1t is pretty good title The only trou
BILE that Americas most important decision has already
been made and nobody realize it. We that the
British empire has broken but aside from the fact that
there grumbng about oaning money the British
it doesn't seem to concern us very much
Of the United Nations
D.
ShedNc Tearsfor Empire" he saws:
in the @--
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

was in close as
sociation with the
spread of a gen.
eral political and
economic religion
of all sensible
men. The Bank
of England, free
trade, parliament
tary government
all in C r e a S e d
their range of in
fuence together.
And the English
looked on what
was largely their
work - and their
pro6t-and found
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

it good. They were satisfied WIN
what they had accomplished.
''It is natural enough, today, when
this world situation has changed to
take pretty calmly the decline in the
favored historical position OF Eng
land. If the spread of English ideas,
practices and profits has ceased,
why worry unless you are Eng
ish."
UNLESS you are English"
And yet the people who ought
to be doing the worrying are the
Americans.
We are taking over where Britain
left off, and the job is bigger one
than England faced. But, the aver
age person in this country will say
in horror: ''You talk like Commu-
mist! Americas whole tradition is
non-intervention. Of course we had
a wild period in South America, and
in our salad days as nation, we
somehow acquired what we called
Texas although the Mexicans, at the
time, thought it was part of Mex
leo, and then, there's Hawaii. But
those days are over. See how
promptly and politely we returned
the Philippines to themselves, and
took our marines out of the banana
plantations where they didn't be-
long, and the other day even aban-'
doned our bases in Panama. Don't
tell me we're going to establish a
second British empire!
We aren't. The spirit of live and
let live is just as strong as it ever
was in this country. Unfortunately,
however, what Brogan calls "the
spread of a general political and
economic religion of all sensible
men" suddenly encountered force
that threatened to destroy it when
the Germans marched into Poland
and the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor.
1t took all America could af-
ford, and more than Britain
could afford, to stop that force.
And today, another and stronger
force is gaining power, and
there is nobody to stop it but the
United States.
When a British official in London
said "every means short of war"
would be used ''by the British and
American governments to keep
Greece within their own strategic
and theological orbit" it didn't
make much of ripple outside Of
Washington. But it was statement
of tremendous import, for it means
that the Truman doctrine was not
just phrase, that its implementa-
ton is now certain. 1t means that
the people responsible for the des-
tiny of the United States know that
the year of decision is here, the de-
cision having been made not in
Washington, but in the Kremlin, just
as the decision to fight Japan was
made, not in Washington, but in the
Office of one squat little man now
awaiting a death sentence in Tokyo,
one Hideld TOTO, former premier of
Japan.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

PLENTY SCARED Brig. Gen.
Wallace Graham, White House
physician accused of speculating
in grain, told the senate food gam
bling committee that he got out of
the wheat market because he was
"plenty scared" by President Tru-
mans scathing denunciatiOn of
grain SpeculatOrS.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

Filling station with groc. store, repair
shop cabins. living quarters, on @ @Highway
Wyo.: good spot for tourist trade. Prop
erty. stock and fixtures all for 81, $50.
r. v. BIBBEY Dwyer, Wye.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
CLOTHING, FURs, ETC.

to 0rder" Of yo11r Hides. Jackets ~. So.
Gloves $3.50, Deer Hides Tanned $4.0O.
Will Trade Gloves for Hides, or Buy Them.
NEW MEXICO GLOVE CO.
1O7 Cornell Albuquerque, New Mexico
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

HELP YOUR HENS be profitable layers.
Stimulate poor appetites with DR.. LeGear'a
Poultry Prescription in all their feed. Used
by successful poultrymen everywhere.
The best poultry tonic money can buy.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

FATTEN HOGS FASTER by stimulating
their appetites with DR.. LeGear's Hog Pre-
scription. Also an ideal tonic for brood
sows and pigs. Has helped increase profits
for millions of hog raisers. Salts. guar.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

III Cne nIneLeeHCn CSIIIu1y,
the progress Of English prosperity
Evening star., 1948-06-14

william kapsll, makes his first Telephone
Heur" sppsaranes. Hs plays tho first move.
msnt Of Rsehmaniseifs Concerto No. z, end
The final movement Of chopns Sonata Ia n
Minor"
M0p. 9:0o-"Jaas Eyre" stars lngrid ssrs-
man and Robert Montgomery.
WMN. 9:30-A special program fssiurias
James T. BUnss, Clare Booth Ike. Henri J..
Evening star., 1948-06-14
House and Garden Stores

1905 Nichols Ave. So.
al Good Hope Rd.
folls Church, virsinia
on Lee Hwy.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
ON IHE an TONIGHT.

ON the Ar IoNIeM.
Wc, 8:00-WIllsm Powell Ia "chauisuqsa
Fable"
WNAI, $50 - Owen J. Roberts, fcmH
Justice Of the United States Supreme couH. IS
principal speaker al . dinner here which will
hsIp launch the first Jswsh.sponsoTed non
seeiarisn university in the world.
WRc, e:00-The young Amsritsa plsnist.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
TEI EvIsI0N sIAII0Ns.

WNBW tChannel A. - Dinner Music.
7:o5. Coming Attractions, 7:30. Musical
Almanac, T:4O Newsreel Theater, $50.
broadway Jamboree, 8. Americana $50
WTTG iChannel b)-concert Hall. $50.
Small Fry Club, g.. Russ HODGES, $50.
Walter Compton. s:45: The Austin N;ssi snow'
700. Arnold Fine Show. F:46. Feature
Film. &. News. 8.
WMAL-TV Channel D-tTest Pattern.
1o-6:45. Film Features, 6;4b. FACE
the Music, 7:15. News, 80. GARDEN
Hints, S:45. sportsman's ohiz. g. To the
Queens Taste, SOB. Film Features $50
What's New? 8.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

18th & n Shs. NE.
al BIadsnsburs Rd.
5925 Go. Ave. NV.
a. Military Rd.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Ksssr and Drew Pearson.
WMAl. to;00-Ssnsisn 1sH end kYs1
dituss he record d he S0th Congress.
MA. 10:tIcafrsIl Rsses answers Prssi.
dent IruMsn's charges sssiasi CoaqrsH.
W0P, i0:30-6fssf 6sEea snd WskW
Pidlsoa es-aM Ia "lsvs Affair.""
WAAl. to:30-DrsMaiiniisas d The tafssls
II Jss lssis sad Jersey Jes" Waltsii.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

A cough medicine made
specifically for coughs
that come from colds.
REM Is more than a
tickle stopper. REM
goes after a cold two
ways in the throat
and internally.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14

September 81, and for upper class
men September 81, is making
elaborate preparations to open its
92nd session.
Among the new additions will
be a bookstore which is being set
up in the Student union, new ce-
ment walks about the campus, and
new quarters 70 rthe new unit OF
the ROTC which will be installed
at the openin g of the autumn
quarter. The geological and pale
theological laboratories are being
relocated in the basement of the
Carnegit library.
The student body will be re-
stricted to 500 students. About so
students will commute from near
by communities.
Or. Hill also made known the
act that henceforth students
trained in the new College of
Education and Business admin
istrtion, will do their practic
teaching in the public schools Of
Xenia. The college is approved by
the Ohio State Department Of
Education.
Under the existing arrangement
provisional certificates will be Of
fered to.the College of Education
and Business administration grad
yates in all the general academic
subjects taught in high schools in
Guiding biological sciences, book
keeping, English, general sciences,
history, languages, mathematics,
music vocal and Instrumental },
physical science, social science,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14
SCHOOL DAYS

Good old school days r here
The precious days of your
life. Memories and friends some
thing one never forgets and cher
ishes them for a lifetime, Every
year something new, and just a
little more exciting.
Some will go to college and
others will go to school in the
city, but whatever they do and
wherever they go, they r just a
year on the ladder to success. They
step higher than they were last
are planning and preparing them
selves, they are men and women
of America tomorrow, they are
learning how to help make Ameri-
ca a better place in which to live,
and they are on their way to
higher heights.
Those of you who are on the
ladder that leads to the great
star of success, and who are fol-
lowing in the footsteps of your
blood brother and sister that have
preceded you. May you have good
luck and successful years ahead.
May you have a rapid succession
of success, and 60 from the har-
Dor into deeper channels. And al
ways remember this one and great
verse o .fthe "Invictus," by Will
liam Henley.
1t matters not how strait the
gate,
How charged with punishments
the scroll,
You are the master of your
fate,
You are the captain of your
soul.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14
Funeral Notice

Eugene Sanford, 80, Of 81
Crown avenue, died Saturday in
Miami Valley hospital after a long
illness. He has lived in Dayton 81
years. Funeral services will be
held at Zion Hill Baptist church,
2 p. m. Rev. Ambrose Herbert
officiating. Friends may call at
Ill College street, after 6 p. m.
Tuesday. Burial in Woodland GEM
etery. He worked at Inland six
year. Survivors: wife, I sabel
mother, Julia Sanford; father,
George Sanford; two sons, Richard
and Eddie; two daughters, Mar
garet and Louella, and a bother,
James.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14

Everett M. Young and George B.
Young.
Chairman Wood stated Monday
that many additional names repre-
senting the three counties in the
district will be announced for var
ious committees working with the
advisory committee, within an
other week or 10 days.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14
$50 Students

Gee Included from page ~
nounced that about $50 students
will be enrolled at the school this
coming academic term. The uni
versity which opens for freshmen
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14
Breen for

Breen for
concluded from page IL
Robert E. Weddle, Vincent J.
Wehner, ST., OHM P. Williams,
Griffin Wilson, James Wilson,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14

physical education and. other sub
jects generally taught in high
schools.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14

FOR RENT-Room; reliable cou-
pie or men. Privileges. Call ME
6665. t75
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-3 or 4 room apart
ment; $50 reward. MI. and Mrs.
James Davis. HE 6048. t78
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14

GORGEOUS lounge chair; genu-
inc Bolta Flex or Duran.
Suecial. MI 5O15. t79
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14

FOR SALE-Oil heater; will heat
4 or 5 rooms. Call ME 1924. t78
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-14

HOME for elderly lady in ex-
chanbe to care for children. Flu
6757. Mrs. Page. tbs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Funerul Services
For Mrs. Holiday
Conducted Tuesduy

Mrs. Florence Mcdonald Holli-
day, SIS years old, died Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist hospital
in New Orleans. Mrs. Holiday
who was a resident of Fontaine-
bleau, had been i'll about five
months.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 10 a. m. Tuesday at Stokes
Funeral Home chapel in Pasca-
goula by the Rev. E. L. Bowden
and interment was in Machpelah
cemetery. Pail bearers were O.
M. Hicks, w. L. Easter, Albert
Woods, S. j. Bennett, w. P. Rus
sell and Clyde Strain.
Mrs. Holiday was native OF
Port Orange, Fla. She is sur
We'd by her husband, Charles
A. Holiday; one daughter, Mrs
Clarice Webb of Biloxi; -four
sons, Charles A. McGlon ot
Louisville, KY, Alvin L. Nc
Glon, Winter Park, Fla, Everett
N. McGlon, New Smyrna Beach
Fla, and Robert E. McGlon, Cor.
dova, Alaska; a step-daughter
Mrs. Lillian Butzeman, Metairie
La, a step-son, Charles Dewitt
Holiday, Selma, Ala; three sis.
ters, four brothers and five
grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Funerul Services
For Dillurd Webb
Held Saturday

Funeral services for billiard
Webb Of Augusta, Ga, were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at the
Baptist church in Fontaine-
bleau by the Rev. H. D. Walker.
The VFW post of Ocean Springs
was in charge of the military
service.
The pail bearers, who were all
members of Ladnier Post No. AZ
of the American Legion, were
Capt. Ellis Handy, Henry Howell
meier, Irwin Cox, D. B. Van
court, Robert Rupp and J. G. Nc
Clure.
Mr.. Webb was stricken sud-
denly while walking to his home
last Wednesday and died a short
time later in the hospital of a
cerebral hemorrhage. His sister,
Mrs. Buddie eager of Pascagoula,
went to Augusta to accompany
the body back for burial. Mr..
Webb was retired on a medical
discharge after % years of Army
life. He served two and half
years overseas with the Third
Engineers special Brigade in the
Pacific Theater He had receiv-
ed the Philippine Liberation rib
bon, Good Conduct medal and
the World War II Victory medal.
He was a native of Fcntaine-
bleau.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. eager and Mrs. Ray F.
Krebs of Pascagoula; and four
brothers, Theo of Rockingham,
N. c., Griffen of Lyman, Tolley
of Gautier and Ellis Webb of
Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
NEWS FROM :.
Franklin Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hurd and
family visited Mrs. Hurd's sis
ters, Mrs. d. ]. Driver end Mrs.
Annie Bounds of Glufport Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ellen Danly is spending a
few days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and. Mrs. George
Devers of Pascagoula.
Mrs. ]. B. Blackwell left Fri
day for South Carolina for a visit
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Medlin,
who will return with her for an
extended visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Bragg had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Hurd and Ellis Lyons of
Forts Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambert
had as Sunday guests Mr. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Miss HoYs Hostess
To Chapter &C" PEG
AT Unique PortY

Members of the PEG Chapter {
were guests of Miss Kathleen
Hays at very unique "enchant-
ed garden" party on Wednesday
from 4;30 to $50 in the after
noon.
The garden of the home of the
hostess was the setting for her
hospitality and the fun started
when the guests were asked TO
pluck a magic ring from tree
at the entrance to the garden.
Also attached to the tree they
found a cleverly written verse
from the pen of Mrs. r. o. Cole,
which directed the way to a
treasure hunt throughout the
calls Itself "The League of Fight
erS for Liberty"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

calls Itself "The League of Fight
ers for Liberty"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Dixie Mae Adams was enter
tanned with a party on her birth
day by her mother, Mrs. c. H
Adams, in their home.
Games were enjoyed on the
lawn of the home during the
afternoon. The prettily decorat-
ed birthday cake was cut and
served with ice cream to Jacque-
line Whitemere, Jimmie Hall,
Mary Dele Johnston, Pat Mays,
Warren and Gary Lennep, Linda
Russell Goff, Clara Adams, Bob
bic Gene Poole, Gloria Ann
Poole, Richard and Don Adams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
GUESTS OF
MISS SINoUEFIELD

Miss Betty Sinquefield had as
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sinque-
field, over the weekend, group
of her mates from Mississippi
college. They were Miss Mar
garet Sharpe of New Albany,
Walter Halberg of Vicksburg and
Donald Hubbard of Jackson.
In company with her brother,
o. A. Sinquefield, Jr., the hos
tess entertained with deep sea
fishing trip on Saturday and on
Sunday they gave an all day pic
mic at Jackson creek.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
pAscAGou1A CHRONICLE MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Mrs. H. Ferby of Pascagoula and
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Lambert of
Theodore, Ala.
Thomas j. Poole and his wife
have arrived home from Ger
many and are at present at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boots Waters
of Mobile spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Inzer.
Mrs. o. G. Elder entertained
her husband and son, Hollis, at
a birthday dinner which was
attended by a large crowd of rel
atives and friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11


garden. The hunt ended at the
"breadfruit tree" which the
guests found laden with sand
witches wrapped in bright cele-
phane which they detached and
enjoyed with other refreshments.
including soft drinks from a
Fountain of Youth" Miss Hays
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
Cole.
Mrs. ]. E. Elliott and her
daughter, Mrs. Paul DeFrank of
Ocean Springs were special
guests. Mrs. Elliott is president
of PEG Chapter A of Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
EPISCOPAL MEMS CLUB

On Monday, June l4th at 7:30
p. M, there will be meeting of
the Episcopal Mems Club at St.
Johns church. corner Pine and
Live Oak avenues, Pascagoula.
The Rector, the Rev. Frederick S.
Resch, will lecture on the Bible,
All men are invited.