davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
NEWS FROM
Franklin Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Lam
bert are proud parents of a baby
girl born last week to them at a
Mobile hospital.
Henry Stark and daughter,
Hannah, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bragg were visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bragg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lambert
motored to Theodore Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Lam
bert.
\ Residents of this community
are glad that the county is Wild
ening and building a new bridge
at jackson Creek.
Orange Lake school will open
its doors for another term on
September 3. With two new
teachers for the primary grades,
the faculty will include X. G..
McCarty as principal. Mrs. Louise
Lynd and j. L. Johanson.
K. G.. McCarty will lead pray
err meeting at the Pecan church
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Bragg attended
church at Pecan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanuelt
of Grand Bay visited Mr.. and
Mrs. O. G.. Elder on Sunday.
Other visitors were Miss Martha
Nell Davis and Roy Fort of
Grand Bay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Battery B Men AT
Fort Benning Study
Vorious Courses

Men of Battery B of the l3lsi
field artillery battalion which is
not at Fort Benning, Ga, ex'
poets to return to Pascagoula
about August is, according to in
formation received from j. B
George, first sergeant.
The battery left Pascagoula
July 81, stopped that night in
Brewton where men had a swim.
pitched tents am slept in the
open. They are now quartered
in barracks at the camp.
The instructors are Capt. Will
bur G. Dees and 1t. James H
Vincent, who, in addition, have
other duties to perform as COM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
pAscAGou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

ages are waived for veterans.
Persons who qualify in the
examination will be considered
in filling existing vacancies in the
post office, and in replacing tenn
porary or wartime employees
who fail to qualify for perman-
ent appointment.
Basic salaries of substitute
clerks in the postal service have
been raised to $1.04 per hour in
third-class offices, with periodic
paw increases thereafter upon a
completion of satisfactory service,
ND to a maximum of $1.29 an
hour.
Additional information concern
ing this examination and appli-
cation forms may be secured
from the post Office at Kreole.
Applications will be accepted
by the Regional Director in New
Orleans until further notice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Applications Open
For Clerks Job AT
Kreole Possoffice

The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission is accepting applications
from persons who desire to be
considered for appointment to
the position of substitute clerk
in the post office at Kreole, Miss,
according to a statement issued
by A. j. Leach, Regional Direct
or, Tenth u. S. Civil Service Re
gion, New Orleans, La.
Applicants are not required to
possess any experience or train
ing, but must be bona fide pat
rons Of the post office, and must
pass a written test to be admin
istered by the commission Age
limits are Is to so years, but these
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Rev. Frederick S.
Resch Deports On
Months Vacation

The Reverend Frederick ReschI
rector Of st. Johns Espicopal
church of Pascagoula and st
Pierre's in Gautier, departed last
week for a vacation trip which
will take him to Lake Village,
Ind, where he will visit with his
father, Bishop F. A. Resch, for
the greater part of the month.
En- route Mr.. Resch spent sew
eral days at Monteagle. Tenn, to
attend a conference of alumni OF
Dubose Seminary.
During the absence of MI.
Resch services of the two
churches will be in charge of l..
L. Stigler and c. S. Slyfield and
will be as usual, 7:30 and IL a.
m. services and Sunday school at
the usual hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

A surprise birthday dinner
was given for Ed w. Toler last
week by his wife and family
The dinner was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Tolar OF Ellis
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Toiar Of
Kreole, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Cook
of Columbia, Miss, S-Sgt. and
Mrs. Z. H. Tolar of Pensacola,
Fla, and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Jackson
were business visitors to Hairless
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gordan are
being congratulated on the ar
rival of a daughter on August 2.
This is their third child and Sec
ond daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dye Wis
tied last week in Marvella, Miss,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Brown
and in Shipman, Miss. with
Mrs. Emmaline Dye.
Oswell Eckhoff, Sonny Craw-
ley andi Mrs. j. j. Crawley Of
Wilmer visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Barton Saturday.
Don Barton, Ruby Mae Bar
ton and Robert Earl Barton OF
the Barton community spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Cook.
Miss Mearl Kyzar has been WIS.,
iting the Rev. and Mrs. w. w.
Kyzar. Bill Kyzar returned to
Columbia with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Jackson
had as guests Sunday MI. and
Mrs. Lewis Champagne of Baton
Rouge.
Mrs. S. S. Brook of Columbia
Miss, spent last week with her
two sisters. Mrs. Ed Toiar and
Mrs. Geneva Dowdy.
Mrs. Opal Garrett of Mobile
visited Miss Eloise Busby for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hollis and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Turner were in Jackson last
Wednesday.
Gilbert Bosarge of Bayou la
Batre spent last week with Ken
meth Clark.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Love spent
Sunday in Lucedale with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Busby of
Georgetown, S. c., were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bus
by.
The community Mems Prayer
Group met Sunday afternoon with
Lee Busby. Lloyd Mayfield was
in charge of the program and
punch and cookies were servedb by
Mrs. Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lynd and
daughter of Baton Rouge visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

with Mrs. ]. F. O'Neif as hostess
at the church.
The meeting was presided over
bv the chairman, Mrs. ]. E. Cock
relI. and the devotional was led
by Mrs Leon Mcbride.
The study was conducted by
Mrs. ]. E. Marshall who had as
subject, "Trees Are Like People"
Following the study a social
hour was enjoyed over refresh
ments and at this time each mem
Der revealed her sunshine friend"
to whom she presented a gift.
Among the eighteen present
was Mrs. c. A. Carrier, president
of the mother society.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

handing and executive officers.
The supply sergeant for the bat
terry is Carl Ferrer.
The men are taking courses in
activities best suited to their tai
ents, such as cooks, field wire
telephone and clerks while others
are in charge of howitzer section
training and firing. Radio and
radio courses are being taken by
some of the men.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Meeting OF Merry
Lindsey Circle
With Mrs. O'Neil

A meeting of the Mary Lindsey
Circle of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the First
Methodist church of Pascagoula
was held Monday at 7:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

The earliest known creamists,
forerunners of modern tile and
pottery makers, existed from
$4,000 to 10000 years ago in the
Nile Valley of Egypt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
Justice Brandeis Papers
To Be Exhibited

Original letters and documents
of the late Justice Louis D..
Brandeis will be placed on exhibit
at Brandeis University during the
Forthcoming inaugural festivities,
October Z through 10, it was an
nounced by DR.. Abraham L. Sa-
char, President of the newly Gre
ated Waltham institution.
Included among the numerous
valuable documents, many on pub
lie display for the first time, VIII
be the now famous letter address
ed by Oliver Wendell Holmes to
Brandeis on the latter's SEVENTEEN
birthday. This letter has been ue-
scribed as zone of the greatest
estimates of character" Other
original papers being made avail
able to the University for the ex-
hibit by. members of the Brandeis
family include the late Justices
notebooks while a student at Har-
ward Law School where he achiev-
ed the highest average grade ever
gained by a student at that school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

A bird'seye view of the major political
groups which will soon make their bid to
the Israeli voters-Ed.
downright, 1913, by The Independent Jewish
Press Service, Inc)
With the approach of elections to the constituent
assembly of the State of Israel which Will trans
form the present political government into
democratically elected permanent government, the
political parties in Israel, their policies ana tner
BACKGROUND are of particular interest. Though III
many respects these parallel Zionist parties ana
organizations abroad they also differ IN many
significant ways. The ratio of their strengtn Is
frementlv in inverse proportion. Thus while the
General Zionist organization in the Omteo states
is nv far the strongest and most numerous of all
Zionist groups in this country, General Monlsts are
definitely one of the weakest political groups in
1roe The realities OF the Palestine situation dur
ing recent decades which put premium on those
who actually helped build the country also led TO
tho fact that the two labor parties are the largest
ond most influential factor in the country.
Tn tho mast the Yishuv has shown tendency TO-
ward an overabundance of political groups. his
was largely due to the varied origins OF the imm-
grants to the country AS time passes the NUMBER
of these groups some of which were oisIils uASeu
not so much by a dl11erenI POAIiSoA OAAeAASe"s- -
merely by common land of origin, will no oouOI
appreciably decline. Even within the past TWO
wears some mergers have taken place uniting sep
crate political parties. Whether Israel Will IN tlme
adopt the two party system of government CANNOT
ne foretold at this time. 1t seems clear however
+ho+ y will avoid the pitfalls of too many parties
&C.,, ,,bich countries such France have suffered
=, tho mast while retaining enough pohtlcaI partes
a. o;do adeo,Iate democratic expression for the
people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
Political Parties i'm Israel
BY ELIAHU BEN ARMON

The following brief sketch will introduce to the
reader the major political groups in Israel today
Mapai. the Israeli Labor Party is both the largest
and the most influential party in Israel today 1t
holds twelve seats in the State Council, and also
contributes the most important officers to the
Cabinet: David Ben Gurion, Prime Minister and
Minister of Defense Foreign Minister Moshe Sher-
tok; Minister of the Treasury Eliezer Kaplan; and
Minister of Communications David RENEE. Hold
ing the second largest number of seats in the
Council although not second in Importance is the
General Zionist Party, which seats seven. Mapam,
the United Workers Party, although it holds five
seats in the Council is actually the second strong
est party in Israel today. The remaining parties
in the coalition are the Revisoniss, who hold three
seats, the Mizrach with two seats, Hapoel Mamiz-
rachi with two Seats Poale Agudat Israel with two
seats and Alyah Hadasha, the Sephardim, the
Yemenites, the Communists and the Women's
International Zionist Organization each represent
ed by one delegate in the Council.
Mapai. properly called NIflegat Poale Eretz
Israel ("Party of the Workers of IsraelO, was
founded in 1880 as a result of the merger of two
labor parties. Its basic philosophy is that the
Jewish community in Israel must be built concur
rently on the principles of Zionism and Socialism.
Mapai membership includes agricultural, industrial
and white collar workers. well members of
collective and cooperative settlements It's power
is based on numbers, the pioneer work of its
members and it's consequent influence on the poll
cics of the Histadrut, the Israeli General Fedora
ton of Labor
Continued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

not mean q matter OF Time.
The timing of any Forthcoming
recognition of Israel depends on
the coming elections, Marshall
said. Asked if he was referring
to the American elections or those
Israel will hold presently, Mar
shall said he meant the Israeli
elections. The Secretary refused
to comment on a question of
whether the United States would
grant de jure recognition to Israel
before these elections.
Marshal likewise waived re-
spouse to the question whether
his comment that recognition is a
matter of timing means that he
categOricalIy has decided to recOg-
nize the new state i'm a de jure
manner. The White House will
make this final decision, Marshall
averred. His own department will
figure in it, of course, he stated,
but it will be particularly the
White House, where the final de-
cisiOn naturally rests with the
President.
Israeli Elections, Scheduled For
October, Will Be Held
In November
The Israeli elections, originally
scheduled for October, will now be
held in the middle of November,
spokesman for the Israeli mis-
sion here announced this week.
He said a telegram to the mission
from Tel Aviv blamed technical
difficulties for the postponment.
The spokesman called these diff
ficulties the strife.caused shortage
Of manpOWer to conduct the cleo
ton, the drafting Of IsraePs new
constitution, and the scarcity Of
paper and printing equipment for
ballots. 1t was IsraeFs original
intention to hold the elections on
October 1, the date set by the
United Nations.
BY November, the spokesman
stated, the Israelis will have con-
voked constitutional assembly to
ratify the draft constitution, and
machinery for the elections will
have been set up. All Israelis
from 10 years of age and up, in
Guiding Arab citizens of Israel,
will receive Identification cards
from their local municipal coun-
ellis, and on election day will pre-
sent these cards to poll officials.
The cards will be i1onored as evil
dence of registration for voting.
The spokesman said the people
of Israel feel that by the NOvem-
Der elections, Israel will thus have
a regularly established govern
ment deserving of de jure recOgni-
ton by the United States. He
added that Secretary of State
MarshaIPs comment earlier that
the elections would be held before
November was based on United
Nations data, which is in no way
being contested, cOntradicted or
discredited, because the news Of
the pOstponement only reached
Washington after the Secretary's
press conference.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
Capital Spotlight
nv CHARLOTTE WEBER
copyright, 1913, JTA, Inc.)
WASHINGTON

In the opinion of exceptionally
Uell-informed observers here, re-
atoms between Israel and the
United States are just about as
luggish as they ever have been,
nd the causes stem mainly from
me huge, but intangible, phenOm-
non: timing.
To understand how timing be-
eomes the villain of the drama
low going on between Tel Aviv
md Washington, it is necessary
inventory their main points of
conflict, and put then, in show
Window against a backdrop of
american politics.
For the questions raised by the
harness of the American Presi-
ential eIectiOns-a Scant seven
weeks away-are overriding as
he Truman Administration and
is opponents both jockey for the
inside position as friends of
sraeI."
A look at the principal items
outstanding between Israel and
he United States reveal these:
l. Restriction of movements
rom Germany to Israel of dis
placed Jews if they are of military
Rge or experience. This is one of
ne sOrest points between Wash
ngtOn and Tel Aviv. AS it now
tands, no Jew can leave for Israel
lnless Israeli ENJOYS secure prior
learance for him from Count Ber-
nadOtte, the United Nations medi-
tor. BernadOtte, moreover, has
been instructed to "baIance" his
Jewish clearances against Arab
iearances, SO that Jews do not
outweigh Arab immigrants to
alestine, however many handfuls
hey may be.
This means virtual continuation
the ban on Jewish immigration
o israel from Germany. It also
means that of families having
IONS or husbands between 18 and
70 Tor whom Bernadotte won't
grant clearances still wish to emf
crate, they will be split up. The
'nus of their separation would fall
~ tnem-and the State Depart
ient would be off the hook of
'narpiy critical world opinion.
Ine emigration restrictions are
more than enforcement of the L. N.
fuce resolutions, Israeli sources
.ere point out. The official mis-
,On to Washington has stated
nat the State Departments pol
y is not a mere technical mis-
depreciation of the truce, but
Oncerns one of the most vital
'erests of the Jewish people
throughout the world"
and the word "vital' pertains
% life itself.
e. The matter of a 500, 600, 600
ApOrt-lmpOrt Bank loan for Is
ae'' No action is forthcoming on
MS - save heavy temporizing by
concerned. President Truman
on record as favoring the loan.
nc lsraelis have convinced him
Iney will repay it and that
"'i De used only for peaceful,
NVIlOn1tO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
US. De Jure Recognition Of
Israel Depends on Election

WASHINGTON JTA)-Secreary State George c. Marshall
recognition Israel being given
matter of timing
however, that he did
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

Governor gh receives print of the HAS
Immigrant Aid Society film Placing the Displaced from
Samuel Tsey following discussion
the nominee requested Of
the documentary Germany to help him in his
Austria and Italy HAS major
migration agency representatives most Europes
DIP
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
STEYER

Rev and Mrs. r. f. Hitler organ
lied the Womcn's Society of Christian
Service Of White Church, Mt. Lake
Park charge, on November 9Th. Tha
following officers were elected: ms.
NJ. +. Tucker, president; Mrs. Paul
Harvey ce-prcsident; Mrs. James
White, treasurer; Mrs. Lester White,
spiritual life secretary; Mrs. V. T.
.Steyer. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Delmal' Roy and Mrs. William WEIGH.
Fellowship and Recreational commit
tee; and Mrs. Lester Loughry, re-
cording secretary
Invitations were sent out to each
woman in the community and l3
members attended the first monthly
meeting of the WSCS which took
place at the home Of Mrs. Paul
Steyer, ON December Bird
A Christmas program was pre-
scented after which business meeting
was conducted Mr.. r. +. Hitler also
gave a talk on the society's work.
While the hymn Take My Lie
and Let Be- was sung. each mem
Der placed a small pledge on the al
tar for the support of the society.
Games were played, gifts exchange |,
and refreshments were served.
Each meeting hereafter will be
held the first Tuesday night Of every
month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
DRY RUN

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wilt were Dayson. Rawleieh,
Porter and Ray Broadwater. Addison
Wilt. Samuel Daw, Francis Green,
and Wilson Wilt
Mrs. Joe Faulkner and children re-
turned home after spending the
THANKSGIVING Holidays in West Viz
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Murphy were
seriously i'll. Mrs. Murphy is improv-
ing somewhat.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. X. NJ. Broadwater were M. and
Mrs. Clarence BroadWatcr and daurli-
ter, Raymond Smith, Earl Wilt, For
rest Wilt, Harry Wilt, Curtis burst
and Dayson Broadwater.
Mrs. Clarence Broadwater and Mrs.
Robert Broadwatcr visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Murphy, Sunday
Bcrmetta llileman. who was Va
cationing with home folks in Penn
sylvania, has returned to the Murphy
farm.
Visitors at the 7. L. Murphy home
on Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. Russell
Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broadwater
have moved from this community to
Gormania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wilt and
daughters Ruth and Phyllis, of West
ernport, spent the Sunday on thci'
farm in this community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Denver c. Pickens. DID, Pastor

$50 a. M, Church Sunday School.
f. Ray Jones, general superintendent,
N charge. Glasses for every member
Of the family from the youngest to
the Oldest
10:45 Il. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon subject. Getting a Back
ground for Christmas" The Senior
Choir will sing the anthem, Let
Carols Ring" by Black, and as an
offertory number the hymn. "Shir-
lcyn," by Earl Enyart Harper. The
Junior Choir will sing the choral re-
Spouse to the benediction.
4:30 p. NJ, Junior Youth Fellow
ship.
$50 p. M, Senior Youth Fellow
ship.
Next Sunday, the 10Th. will be OBJ
served as christmas Sunday" with
the annual Candlelight Service on
Sunday evening at 1870 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
EY. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park. Nd.
w rlooAo-

Lynndale-W Worship and Sermon. 10
a. NJ; Sunday Church School. II a.
m; Young Peoples Service, Tuesday,
7:45 p. m.
Loeb Lynn-Sunday Church school,
10 Il. M; Jr c. E., $50 p M; Adult
c. E., 7:15 p. M; Worship and Ser
mon, II a. M; Prayer and Bible
Study, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Underwood Sunday Church school,
200 p. M; Worship and Sermon, 300
p. m.
Crellin-Sunday Church school, 10
a. m.; Adult c. E., 7:15 p. M; Wor-
ship and sermon. 7:45 p. NJ; Prayer
service, Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Paradise Sunday Church School,
10 a. m; Young Peoples service, 7:45
p. m.
McHenry-Sunday Church school,
10 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09

m; mid-week services, Thursdays, at
1880 p. m; WSCS. LIST Thursday, 1880
p. m.
Wesley Chapel IT, Sunday School,
1880; Worship, 2nd and 4th Sun
days, 1880 a. M; MYF, Sunday even
ings; WSCS, last Thursday, 10 a. M
p. m.
Sunday School. 1890 a. NJ;
Worship, 11:30, list and Bird Sundays;
WSCS, First Tuesdays. 1880; Steyer
Sunday school, 10 a. M; Preaching,
Bird Sunday, 2:30 p. m.
Kurtz Chapel-Sunday school. 2:30
p. M; Preaching services, 2nd and 18th
Sundays, 3:15.
Christmas programs in all five
churches. DR.. Walter Overstreet, eX-
ecutive secretary Of the West Viz
ginia Conference, Buckhannon, W.
Va, will be the speaker on December
10Th. Bethel, 10:30; White, 1870;
Deer Park, 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
Fighting tuberculosis

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noto ot least to 4omn cytont ia
fnancinp the conouost of this dread
disease
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oo,,tinnod aToot;,onos- ~ t,,boronIos;.
,,a,.,. :, NJ c4oto e.. +I,o o,,n,o1
oo,,,,o;r, ,,ro,;lo. ~ ont;ro eunno..t
80 tba Nto,,,1o,,a ,r,,horouIo.;. Aaso,;
o+;o,, Th;. ,,ono,. ~. Co... % h,o,d
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o,,la,;. ,,.;o,,+.. oft.n ,,.l.;,,a r,o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
BITTINGEK LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt II. RunZe. Pastor

Sunday School: Bittinger 10; Mead
ow Mt. 1890; Jennings. 10:45.
Worship: The film The Prodigal
Son. will be shown in Bittinger at
II and in Jennings at s.
A Christmas program Of the Mis-
sionary society at the parsonage on
Friday the 10th.
Luther League, s. Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-12-09
Young Adult Class at Park
10 Meet Next Tuesday

The Young Adult class of the Beth
cl Methodist church of Mt Lake Park
viii have its monthly class meeting
on Tuesday evening. December II, at
7:3o o'clock, in the church basement.
The meeting is to be followed by Il
Christmas party with program. OK
change Of gifts and refreshments.
Each member is privileged to invite
some young adult.