davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-06

CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
DEPARTMENT OF SECRETARY
OF STATE
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF
JACKSON COUNTY BRICK CO,
MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI.
Filed December 10. ia47.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Office OF
SECRETARY OF STATE
l. Walker Wood, Secretary of State.
do certify that the Charter of 1neor-
poration hereto attached entitled the
| Charter of INCORPORATION of
JACKSON COUNTY BRICK co.
was pursuant to the provisions of IT,
tie 2l. Code of Mississippi of 1912. Re-
corded in the Records of Interpretations
in this Office. nhotostat, Book No.
NINE. Pages 1887.
(SEAL)
Given under nv hand and the
Great Seal of the State of Mississippi
hereunto affixed. this 23rd day of
December, l947.
WALKER WOOD.
Secretary of State.
l. The corporate title of said com
| pany is Jackson County Brick Co.
? The names of the incorporates
are:
Dixon L. Pyles. Postoffiee Jackson.
Lee V. Prisock, Postofhee jackson.
Miss.
3 The domicile is at Moss Point.
Miss, jackson County
4 Amount of capital stock and par
ticulars as TO class or classes thereof.
s25.0 600 Common Stock.
5. Number of shares for each class
and par value thereof $50 shares at
Si00 per share.
6 The period of existence IS Fiftv
years.
:. The purpose for which i IS ere
ated
To make. manufacture. buy. sell
trade and acquire all kinds and type
Of clay. concrete and other tYnes and
makes of brick. blocks and al other
building products as well as products
tof other purposes.
To buy. sell. rent. trade. and other
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
No Longer
Constipated

Since I made ALL-BRAN my break
last cereal I've stopped taking laxa-
tives!-Mrs. V. DeBonis, Phiiddel-
phia. Pa.
II Your diet lacks bulk for normal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Woman's World
Woman's World
Proper: Technique Eliminates
Traditional Ironing Day Blues
&y G,4a Haley

IRONING day blues are a COM
4 mon complaint even with all the
modern aids for providing ease and
saving time. Perhaps one of the
contributing reasons for this is that
not all women have learned how to
use equipment or know shortcuts
that will make the ironing easier.
If you want to save time ironing,
start preparing for it while doing
the washing. If, for example, you
have flat wringer, then fold sheets,
towels and other fiat work, so there
won't be millions of wrinkles when
ironing time comes along
You also will find that shaking
out the clothes before they are
put on the line will save more time
later than it takes to do this little
task.
In fact, on nice windy day, the
tiny wrinkles left in the clothes will
all be blown out and many things,
if neatly folded right off the line,
will not need ironing
Folding before wringing and shak-
ing out turkish towels, washcloths
eailo iidtS gives tIlelll Wldl COlllllleI-
cial laundries mean by fluff dry"
and this cannot be improved by
ironing.
Youngsters clothing, when shak-
en- as described above, rarely will
need ironing.
Even though clothing is to be
ironed, it should be removed from
lines and folded neatly so that ex-
ira wrinkles are not made in it.
Some Clothes Need
Only Little Pressing
Some fabrics, which need only a
light touch with the iron, should be
set aside in separate piles. If you
finish washing early, these can be
lightly pressed Immediately you re-
move them from the line, thus max
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Pure Family Love
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.

" ALL the families in your
L \ books have one charac-
teristic," writes Nadine Car
ter, a very modern young
woman who does a weekly
book-review column for a Pennsyl-
vania newspaper. "Whatever your
people are, rich or poor, Irish or
American, they all love each 9TH
er and are sympathetic and COOP
erative, having such fun doing
dishes and being poor! Have you
actually ever known a family like
that? l haven't. We weren't fight
ers in our family, but we all had
our separate interests and grudges
and we all-that is my sister and
I, got out of home young, lived
downtown and married. My pa
.rents were divorced when we we're
babies and my mother had a son
by second marriage; he's all right
now, but he was a regular pest as
a small boy.
81 myself am divorced, with a
little girl to raise" the letter goes
on. I'm not unhappy, and not
happy, but my three-room home
isn't that haven of delight that all
your homes are, in your books.
Most real homes aren't full of af-
lection and loyalty and service;
all of yours are. Now here is your
latest book on my table and what
can say of it except that it paints
an ideal that 1 never knew any
home to reach, and don't think any
homes dol"
This half-whimsical and half-im-
patient criticism would have hurt
me once. But now it only makes
me little sad. For if this clever
young woman really has grown to
maturity without ever knowing
what real home is, she has been
robbed of something that no later
years can replace.
High Ideals Predominant.
In answer to her can only say
that there are thousands of homes
hundreds of thousands of them
in this fortunate country of ours,
where children are raised to high
ideals of service and duty, and
where family love is developed as
naturally as young minds and
bodies are. There are countless good
fathers and good mothers, who live
only for home and children, who
maintain high ideals of personal be-
havior themselves, and live to see
that fneness reflected in their chill
dren's lives
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

There are good mothers.
There is no happiness in the
whole world like the happiness
in good home. There is no
service any man or woman can
do for their children, for their
community, for their country
and for their God, cOmpa red to
developing in their children the
characters, the minds and souls
that make good citizens.
Love doesn't come naturally to
children. 1t has to be cultivated;
nothing about fine home atmos-
phere is an accident There must
be someone guiding, smoothing,
helping. When father and mother
are working on this plan, the ideal
home results
Children Need Guidance.
Americas story is full of the
goodness of book loving, family
loving, Godfearing fathers, and of
mothers who have brought actual
genius to the guidance OF children;
guidance disguised under happy ev-
eryday living, in the garden, the
kitchen, the school, the nursery.
Family love and home happiness
are not merely pleasanter than
quarrels and GOODNESS and separa-
ton, they are absolutely essential
to the safety of nation. Men and
women who can look back to
home-protected childhood are valu-
able men and women. Nothing that
your sacrificing or your wealth or
your ingenuity can contrive for your
children is worth anything at all,
unless behind it is the atmosphere
that develops mutual dependence
and mutual help.
Most of this atmosphere is Gre
ated by mother. If you happen to
be Mother, it might console you, in
these difficult, extravagant days to
realize that you can give your chill
dren a priceless heritage at no
money cost at all. The heritage of
harmonious and happy home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
He's Had Enough!

Bachelor - Are you satisfied
with married life?
Husband-And how! Had all 1
want of it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
College Degree
Still Helps

Higher starting pay coupled
with an unprecedented demand for
college graduates by business and
industry, disavow any popular be-
lief that the market value of the
college degree has been on the
downgrade, reports John P. Kir-
wood, director of personnel and
placement at Rutgers university.
kirwood believes that this great
demand for college-trained per-
sonnet will continue for at least
three years-and probably longer
despite the increasing size of
each new graduating class.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Ks bulk for normal

Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLoGG'S
ALI~BRAN today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

On washdays wear an oilcloth
apron made of an old tablecloth.
This keeps you dry from neck to
hem. If there is enough material,
you can make a matching bag in
which to carry clothespins.
Developing films in the sink or
bathtub is risky. Some of the
chemicals may ruin the enamel
surfaces.
It is best to buy nutmegs,
cloves, peppercorns and CHINA
mon sticks whole, and grind when
needed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Snoring Is Legal Even at
Expense of Your Neighbor

LOS ANGELES.-It's perfectly
legal to snore, even if it keeps the
neighbors awake, according to the
ruling of Byrun Gentry, deputy city
prosecutor.
The weighty problem was handed
him by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson E.
Carr, who complained that neigh
Dor in their apartment snored so
loudly that it constituted a disturb
ance of peace. Gentry ruled that
the snoring was not malicious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Done by hand or by machine.

cold water for sprinkling. Hot wa
ter, however, penetrates the fibers
more easily and evenly, and this
makes the fabric slide more evenly
under the iron.
Garments should be folded neat
ly so no more wrinkles than neces-
sary are introduced in them. Heavy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
r1ROUH!P ~4ehs5EfE.:HE Tie
H'ZG$ A@4 TT|9fO{55USb

The traveller can safeguard her
luggage from damage caused by
spilling or leaking cosmetics by
sealing bottles and boxes shut
with a strip of Scotch tape.
Rugs can't take it. If floor
boards are poor, never put rugs
directly over them. Use a rug pad
or put several newspapers be-
tween the floor and the rug.
When making jellies and pre-
serves, keep a small saucer on
the side of the stove to hold the
spoon after stirring the mixture.
If rested on the stove the strip
frequently bakes to the stove and
this hardened mass is difficult to
remove.
Convenient storage place for
playthings for the convalescent
child is fabric shoe bag which
can be hung beside the bed. Cray
ons, pencils, scissors and paper
fit easily into the shoe pockets.
Put a sponge in a bowl of left
over starch and let it absorb the
starch. Then when you have a
petticoat ruffle that needs bit of
starch, dampen the sponge and
squeeze the sponge into water for
sufficient starch.
If one key in an otherwise we'll
behaved piano suddenly refuses to
play, don't send for the repair
man. First, look inside the instru-
ment to see if, as so often happens,
some small object has fallen on
the strings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

A QUAINT old fashioned lady
4 plus flower trim is crocheted
and embroidered for pillowcase
decorations. The deep crocheted
skirt section extends to the end
of the material in a train-like eff
feet. Lovely and dainty as can be.
To obtain transfer design, complete
crocheting instructions for lace embroid-
cry. stitch illustrations and color sug.
geStions for Romantic Decorations (Pat-
tern No. 5495) send 20 cents in coin,
your name. address and pattern number.
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
$50 South Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill |
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

Shower Gift.
HESE adorable little kitten
.potholders add a gay touch to
your kitchen decorations. These
faces are embroidered on dotted
percale, colorful bingham or
bright chintz. A wonderful idea
for kitchen shower or a bazaar
gift.
To obtain complete instructions for
making the Kitten PotholderS, actual
size on pattern for embroidering. (pat-
tern No. 532D send 20 cents in coin, your
name. address and pattern number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

elimination, this
delicious cereal
will supply it. Eat
an ounce every
day in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If not sat
isfied after 10
days, send the
empty carton to
the Kellogg Co.,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Old Army Game

Old Army Game
A certain well-knoWn general,
returned from the war, was ac-
costed by beggar, who claimed
to be an old soldier.
Don't refuse an old soldier"
the man begged.
"Old soldier, chi" barked the
general. Then I'll give you a
test. 'Tenshun! Eyes right! Now,
what comes neXt?"
present aims" was the in
slant rejoiner.
He got the hand out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Poetic Parody
A Biting Farewell

Darling" the young wife said
to her husband, "the doctor says
I may get hydrophobia from that
awful dog biting me. Will you give
me pencil and paper"
"And you think you ought to
make your will?" her husband
asked jokingly.
Certainly not" was the reply;
81 want to make list of the peo-
pie I'm going to bite"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08


ing the day when you do regular
ironing much lighter.
Seersuckers, corduroy play
clothes, crinkle crepe clothing, jer-
sey slips and underwear, wooden or
cotton blankets, and curtains will
need to be touched up lightly with
the iron. When these are removed
from the list of clothing to be ironed,
you can easily see this does not
leave too much of the hard work.
Dampening Clothes Properly
Saves Time and Work
Moisture makes fabrics easier to
iron because they are made more
pliable Linens and cottons, which
are relatively brittle fibers, require
more moisture than rayonS.
Many women have not yet learned
the trick of using hot instead of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
e
Services At
Trinity Church
Annual Lenfen
Services Begin
Ash Wednesday,

j. D. LindoWer, chairman OF
the Department on Evangelism
and Interchurch Relations, an
nounced that the Committee on
the Week Prayer, headed by
Rev. Charles r. Kempton, will
initiate week of Prayer noon
time services in the Chapel of
Trinity Episcopal Church Mon
day, Jan. 3 through Friday, Jan.
z. Entrance will be at the St.
Clair Street side.
The half hour service will be-
gin at II noon and close prompt
ly at 1890.
The speakers and subjects will
be Monday, Rev. Arthur w. Har-
gate, Rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church speaking on Finding
the Wholeness of Life Through
the Holy Spirit" Tuesday, DR..
John R. Cheney, Pastor of Mon
roe Methodist Church on "The
Christians Assurance" Wednes-
day, DR.. r. Lincoln Long on
Learning to Pray in the Spirit"
Rev. James Boitnott,
Pastor of the First Church of the
on Releasing Spiritual
Energies for an Atomic Age"
Rev. Elliott Mason, Pas
tor of Third Baptist Church on
"The Compulsion to Witness"
This is the first year that
these downtown noontime Week
Of Prayer services have been
by the Council of
Churches. The annual noon-time
Lenten Services will be held
under the auspices of the Coun-
I'll of Churches at "Old Trinity"
D g n ming Ash Wednesday,
March End.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

washington as Congressman
from the Ninth Ohio Congress
sional District.
In addition to the selection of
candidates for consideration. and
as logical choice of the ULC, the
group voted to have Francis
Hurd of the AFL and Oryille
Beemer of the CIO act as CO.
secretaries of the ULC. They will
serve in that capacity temporar-
lily until an election will be held
in February, 1949.
Following the meeting the
ULC publicity committee issued
a statement including the list
of candidates to all Toledo news
papers. The full text of the press
release follows:
The strategy committee of the
United Labor Committee of the
Ninth Ohio Congressional Dis
trict released tn following
statement after meeting Monday
afternoon in the Teamsters'
Hall, Adams Street:
THE ULC, representing an
overwhelming majority of the
organized labor movement in
this community, has contended
from the very beginning, and
does now SO contend, that Con-
gressman-elect Thomas H. Burke
was labor representative in
City Council. Therefore, it is
only proper that the post he has
vacated should be filled by a
representatives of gani zed
labor. This is in keeping with
the political traditions govern
ing all such appointments in our
democratic way of life.
eve call attention to the fact
that when Michael Disable,
Lloyd Roulet, Jerome Jesion-
owski and others were named
to the mayorality or vice-mayor-
snip their appointments were
not questioned. Their respective
parties held the necessary ma
jority in City Council. Why then,
should anyone now question
the propriety of selecting labor
man to fill the vacancy now ex-
isting?
Bearing this in mind, and
recognizing the necessity of a
labor representative serving not
only those who elected him, but
rather being a faithful servant
of the entire community, we
to City Council the fol-
lowing candidates whom we be-
lieve possess more than the re-
quired amount of integrity,
and intelligence need
ed for the position of City Coun-
Gilman:
Franz Berlacher, Thomas c.
Griffith, Richard Lazette, Earl
Cation, Raymond Vale, Peter
Zvara, Harry Card, Carl A. Ben
son"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

leave of absence from the Ohio
CIO.
A member of the Ohio Bar,
the Knights of Columbus, and
the Board of Trustees of the
Columbus Community Chest,
Lavelle was high school teach
er in Warren prior to passing
the bar examination in 1886.
Moves Up In CIO
Jacob Clayman, Assistant See
retary-Treasurer, who will as
sumo the duties of Secretary
Treasurer until the state con-
vention in Cleveland, has been
general counsel for the Ohio
CIO since 1912.
Clayman, who is AZ, was born
in Boston. Massachusetts, but
received most of his public
school education in Niles, Ohio,
working in the steel mills of
Niles and Youngstown to earn
his way through the university.
Studied Law
He studied law at the Univers-
ity of Michigan, and spent his
early professional life in De-
troit, Michigan and st. Paul,
Minnesota, but returned to Niles
to actively engage in legal prac-
fire
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
ChiIdrens Show lst Womens
Schedules Two Region 2-B
Performances Forum Jan. 6
Free Movies Will
Include Saturday
Afternoon Shows

The large attendance at the
Local II Children's Theatre has
made it necessary to add another
performance beginning Jan. 8 it
was announced by Stanley Hell
miniak, Movie Director.
The shows held every Satur-
day are free to all boys and girls.
The morning performance time
will remain at 1920 a, m. The
afternoon show will begin at
1870 p. m.
The special showing on Christ
mas Day attracted nearly 100
youngsters Mr.. Helminiak said.
The show was complete with
Santa Claus presenting gifts in
cluding candy.
Prizes given at the Christmas
showing we're donated by Bing-
ham Stamping Unit of Local IL.
The youngsters will have an
added treat in the near future
for movies were taken of all
those present at the Christmas
show. Mr.. Helminiak said the
showing will be held as soon as
films have been returned from
processing for the youngsters to
see themselves in movie.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

Lavelle, 38, has been Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the Ohio ClO
Council since December /, 1943.
He is married to the former Luz
cretia c. Cameron, and makes
his home with his wife and two
children, William, Jr. and Ed
ward, at 210 South Warren Ave,
Columbus.
General Counsel
Active in the Labor movement
since 1897, Lavelle has been a
field representative for the
United Steelworkers of America
CIO, and general counsel for
CIO in Ohio.
In December, 1912, he became
Regional Labor Representative
on the War Production Board
with headquarters in Cleveland,
a post he held until his election
as Secretary Treasurer of Ohio
CIO Council.
War Veteran
From February 19, 1914, until
1916, Lavelle served in
the Field Artillery while on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

erts of the Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation.
Meeting concurrently at the
Hollenden Hotel will be the
Ohio Council of CIO Women's
Auxiliaries, which will be hold
ing its 7th annual Convention.
President Bertha Perrin of War
rem will preside.
The Ohio CIO Council Execu-
tive Board, the Ohio CIO-PAC
State Central Committee and
Steering Committee, will hold
special meetings in the Hollen-
den Hotel Immediately prior to
the Convention, Kroll said.
Emphasis at the annual Con-
vention will be on political ac-
tion and formalizing Ohio CLOS
legislative program for 1949.
Election of officers for the
coming year will be held on Sat-
urday, January Is.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

from the Ninth Ohio Con-
gressional District.
Lazette In 9Th Term
Richard Lazette, president
of TIUC was reelected to his
sixth term also without opposi-
ton.
Serving as vice-president will
be Cyril Babione of Local 346,
Oil Workers Union. Joseph Man
sor was elected recording .secre-
tary on write in ballot. He sue
ceeds Eleanor Coakley who will
move to Washington as press
secretary to Tom Burke. Mr..
Mansor is from Auto-Lite Unit,
Baum Reelected
Henry Baum of Spicer Unit is
retained as treasurer and Don
Blair of Willys-Overland Unit
remains as Attendance Secre-
tary.
Joe Lohman of Spicer Unit
will serve as Sergeant of Arms
and Frank Gebhardt of Local 8,
Glass Workers is assistant Ser
geant of Arms.
Reelected Librarian is Cert
rude Morony of the Office Work
ers Union and Eddie Roman,
of Local 706, Doehler
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
CIO Backs u. S.
On IndOneSi0

WASHINGTON (LPA) - CIO
President Philip Murray last
week commended Secretary of
State Marshall for the US's at
tempt to halt Dutch aggression
= Indonesia. Murray also an
|unced that four CIO leaders
7fe going to England next month
to confer with British union
chiefs on what strategy demo-
cratic unions should follow in
the World Federation of Trade
Unions when next they confront
the spro-Soviet bloc there.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
Series Of Eight
Planned To Be
Held At LocaI IL

The first of series of eight
Forums for Women of Region
2-B, will begin on Thursday,
Jan. 6, it was announced this
week by Evelyn Lawson, chair
man of the Forum Committee.
The Forums will be held each
Thursday beginning at 7:30 o. m.
in Parlor H at Local IL head
quarters.
Jack Holt, a member of the
international Educational De-
partment, will preside. A guest
speaker will be heard at each
Forum.
The other members of the Wo-
mems Forum Committee ap-
pointed at the Women's Region
2-B Educational conference are
Roberta Krohn, Myrtle Foxx and
Lucille Muszynski
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
TideIonds Case
Before Court

WASHINGTON LPA) - At
torney General Tom Clark last
week filed with the Supreme
Court, asking the court to grant
DE federal government jurisdic-
ton over the oil-rich tidelands
off the Texas and Louisiana
coasts. The court ruled last year
that the California coastal lands
belong to the federal govern
ment. The profit-happy oil lobby
is fighting in Congress bill that
would guarantee the lands to the
states, where they would not be
under federal regulation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31
DuekAppoiinted
Coop Drive
Coordinator

Richard Gosser, International
UAW-CIO Vice President, this
week announced the transfer of
Edward j. Duck, assistant direc-
tor of the national Auto-Lite de-
partment, to the post of Region
2-B coordinator of consumers CO.
operatives, to become effective
Immediately.
The current drive for the es-
tablishment of the initial ware
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-31

1900 Delegates Expected
Kroll said some 1900 dele
gates were expected to attend
the four-day sessions, begin
ming January 18th at the
Cleveland Public Auditorium.
Other speakers, who will be
heard during the Convention
are:
From National CIO - Vice
President Allan Haywood, Sec
retary- Treasurer James B. Carey
and Council Director j o n n
Brophy.
From Ohio agricultural groups
Murray Lincoln, President, Ohio
Farm Bureau Insurance Com
amries, and Joseph w. Pitcher,
lster of the Ohio State Grange.
lther Speakers
Other speakers include Will
Blake of the Ohio Industrial
commission and William Rob-