davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-01


beamed. After all, the educational
effort wasn't aimed at us home
folks.
So a junket is indicated. A select
group of Senators could spend a
pleasant summer down South
America way asking the listeners
in how they were affected by what
they heard. Do they think better
Or worse of the Colossus OF the
North? Or Just the same? Do they
now believe that all New Englanders
are hypocritical and all Texans are
sinful and that beautiful Indian
girls run races in Wyoming "feath-
cred and naked?" THAT last. by
the way, is said to be only bad
translation of Spanish phrase
meaning that the young ladies in
question wore feathered costumes
in addition to their bare skim
Obvious Propaganda.
Seriously, it is worth while to
find out what effect and what value
these propaganda broadcasts have,
not only in Latin America but else
where in the world. My own
opinion is that they probably have
very little effect and very little
value. Obvious propaganda sell
dom accomplishes much. But 1t
is my further opinion that the very
stun that has so outraged the SEN
sitive Senators is probably more use
fulfil the purpose is to make
America understood-than the sort
of broadcasts we are likely to issue
when the Congress gets through
purifying the microphones. At the
worst. people in other lands are
confirmed in their suspicion
that We are very much like them
selves; that we are not entirely
free from hypocrisy and sin and
that we can make jokes-even bad
jokes-about ourselves.
The danger now Is that, in pre-
pairing programs that no Senator
could possibly criticize. We will at
tempt to show the world an Amer
Evening star., 1948-06-01

head, trying to free himself Of the
hook. That's when you want to see
him. Now you know that there Is q
Lord. That tarpon In mid-air Is .
more beautiful piece of silver than
Cellini or Revere, masters Of the art
that they were, could have ever
produced.
Delicacy and Color.
A tarpon under q full moon Jump
ing looks like ten thousand silver
dollars. A tarpon looks even better
than that. When you bring him to
gan and look at him close, he has
handiwork on him that no mortal
has ever achieved. There Is delicacy,
there Is color. and 1t makes q man
know, bad as he might be, that
somewhere, way upstairs, Is 4
Power that did this.
We humans take too much for
granted We have 1Sy000, 900 smart
and brilliant men In the world
men capable Of turning out atomic
bombs. mysterious little electrical
devices, bridges that span rivers
that were never spanned before, but
we have yet to produce q human
being VINO can even come close to
reproducing q butter1y's wing, or
the color Of robins egg, or the
lights and shadows on a cloud. Man
can do everything but one thing
and that Is to come even close to
matching what the Lord has been
doing long before man was here.
Excuse me for preaching slightly.
I am not ordained. yet wouldn't it
be nice if everybody In the world
believed that 1t was much nicer to
get up and see the sunrise than to
get up and 60 to work In an ord
nance plant?
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. lne.)
Evening star., 1948-06-01

hsh ca ii ed &
tarpon.
When you are
working for a
living, day in
and d. ay ou t.
with all the
thousands Of
frets that come
with trying to
make 4 home.
man is likely to
forget the Lord.
1 suppose that
most of us have
at some time or
o t h er figured
Evening star., 1948-06-01

M iss Freida
H e n n oc X. the
excellent N e W
York ] a W y e r
who is the first
woman nominee
to the Federal
Communications
Commission, has
been asked to
submit her his
tory to the In
terst a t e and
Foreign c M
merce Commit
tee. Its chair
m an, Senator
Mhite nd
Evening star., 1948-06-01

being Watcned
closely in Wash
ington intelli-
gence quarters,
where the sig
nifcance Of q
S lie t move
ment toward the
North Atlantic
is not underesti-
mated.
From time to
time the Soviet
has raised loud
CO m pla i n t S
against Norway.
ow Denmark
Evening star., 1948-06-01

"a CllC Qua IC DC
partment seem
to be. In any
case, before We
tar and feather
the lads who
lifted their silly
saga of tn e
States over the
airwaves, W e
should endeavor
to l arm just
what impression
the broadcasts
made among the
people in t h e
c ou n t es to
which thew werp
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Blasts Against
Bv Constantine Br0Vn

The increasing attention which
Russia is paying to Scandinavia
and the grim prospects which this
attention raises for the future-are
Evening star., 1948-06-01
By LoweH MeHeff

I'm not sure we need to be as
upset over those Voice of America
broadcastS to Latin America as
some members Of the Senate and
Evening star., 1948-06-01
By Doris FIeeSon

The Republican Senate is refusing
confirmation to two women nomi-
mated for high public office by Pres
Evening star., 1948-06-01
.cLemore
Reminded Of the Lord
By Torpon's Beouty
By Henry McLemore

~ 11V"V 10I6I"OVD
MARCO ISLAND, Fla.-This Is
going to be q column which COM
bines two things that were never
combined before-the Lord and q
Evening star., 1948-06-01
ACT NOV
4 GALL TO
MORAL REVOLUTION

Act Now is the name Of a
pamphlet calling upon
the non-relioious people
Of the world to unite with
the religious in support OF
on absolute moral ideol-
ism oimed at the preven-
ton of new war and the
creation Of q moral world
order offordine- equal
rights to all people, with
out RECORD to race, creed.
color. sex, social or eco
nomic stotus. Use the
coupon below.
The COMMITTEE for The
World Associates, Box 5582,
Friendship Station, Wash
ington l6, D. C.
Please mail the pamphlet
Act Now. I enclose l5c in
coin (returnable If desired).
Name
Address --------------
State
City------ or ---
Country
Evening star., 1948-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
All Club Rally
Draws Hundreds
OF Boys and Girls

Presentation of awards was a
highlight of the annual All Club
countrywide rally for the more
than 400 boys and girls who par
ticipated in the all-day program
in Pascagoula recently.
Members of various clubs from
all sections of the county paraded
through the city streets led by
the Pascagoula High school band
Friday morning, disbanding to
attend the formal program at the
South Elementary school audi
torium. After lunch served at
Beach Park the afternoon was
spent in recreation.
The awards we're made at the
morning program by A. J. Frank
lin, county farm agent. Presenta-
tons were as follows: food pre-
paration, Carlene Carter, Wade;
home Improvement. Mary Jane
Martin, Wade; gardening, Annet-
tie Baria, Hurley; dress revue,
Betty Jane Golf, Moss Point,
class 2, Dolores Holmes, Gautier,
class /; vegetable judging team,
Lorraine Davis and Norma Og-
born, Moss Point and Jimmie Nell
Mitchell, V~ancleave; forestry pro-
ject, Ethridge Holifield, Wade;
and pig project, Guy Faggard,
Wade.
Mr.. Waits Speaker
Banners were awarded to three
clubs for leading percentage OF
attendance and appearance in the
parade. They went to Gautier,
Hurley and Bayou Casotte.
L. A. Watts was guest speaker
explaining to the boys and girls
what they can contribute back
into the community.
Norma Ogborn of the Big Point
club presided and Miss Vela Nc
Kinley, county home demonstra-
ton agent, led the singing which,
with repetition of the All Club
prayer, opened the program.
Miss Ada Bond, representing
the office of the county superin-
tendent of education, made the
address of welcome which was
answered by Lorraine Davis. The
roll call by clubs was conducted
by Glynn Ogborn of Hurley.
There was a revue of All uni
forms, both boys and girls. Billy
Fay Fletcher of Vancleave led
the pledge of allegiance to the
flag and Lavelle Garfield of
Escatawpa gave the All Club
pledge in closing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
NEWS FROM
Arena

The Tanner Williams P-TA met
at the school with SO present.
The second grade had the most
parents and teachers for their
room present. Mrs. E. w. Striek-
Ter presided and the Rev. H. L.
Galloway gave a message from
the Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stricken
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born Sunday in the Mobile
Infirmary.
Mrs. Pete Shows and two child
rem of Richton visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Will
liams, last week.
Mrs. Eli Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Guy and children and Mrs.
Bemis Revert Of Mobile visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury Dudley
Sunday.
Children of the first, second,
third and fourth grades gave an
operetta, cinderella In the
Flower Garden" Friday night
and the performance was very
successful.
+, Children of the seventh grade
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Strickler Thursday night
when they had a surprise for
their teacher, Mrs. Elmer Strick-
Ter. Thirty-five attended.
A birthday party was given for
Eugene Brubecker of Tanner
Williams by his mother, Mrs.
Brubecker and his grandmother
Saturday night. Among those at
tending the party were Mrs. Ell
mer Stricken, Bob Wanda and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Flower lovers will be given an
opportunity either to display
their choice blooms or merely to
admire the flowers on exhibit
at a flower show at the Garden
Center in Pascagoula on May !
and 2 from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Sponsored by the Pascagoula
Garden club the show will be
open to the public and anyone
who wishes may enter displays.
Inquiries should be addresses to
Mrs. I. L. Murray, 719 Washing
ton avenue, or phone 509-W.
Entries will be received be-
tween the hours of $50 to 1l:30
on Saturday, May |, and no dis
play may be dismantled or re-
moved from the show until 0
p. m. on Sunday, May 2.
All exhibits should be arrang-
ed and ready for the judges by
IL a. m. on Saturday. No ex-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Mary Ann Strickler and Emma
and Anthony Williams.
Mrs. Henry Roberts was hos
tess to the Sewing Club this
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
P0sc0goulo Garden Club Announces
Flower Show Set For May ] And 2

hibitor shall receive more than
one blue ribbon in each class and
only blue ribbon winners are
eligible for sweepstakes award.
The classes of flowers to be
on exhibit are as follows: Lilies:
(a) Easter lilies; Day lilies; Iris;
Gala; Amaryllis: other bulbs.
Gladioli: Best large spray in
any container; Best 3 or 5 in bowl
or vase.
Sweet peas: Best bowl one col
or; best bowl mixed.
Perennials: Best bowl or vase
of: Phlox, Gaillardia, Poppies,
,Verbena, Stock, Pinks, sweet
William, Shasta daisies. Gerbera
daisy, Saliva, other flowers.
Wild Flowers Included
Wild Flowers: Most unusual;
best collection.
Best project, most unusual
flowers; Arrangements: Minia-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Youth Conteen'
Serving Purpose
Reports Worker

The Youth Canteen in the Pas
cagoula Chamber of Commerce
building OF South Pascagoula
street is "going over successfully
and is meeting the needs of the
boys and the girls that it serves"
said Mrs. George Winter, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Canteen, at
a recent interview.
The Canteen is open three
nights and one afternoon a week
for the high school students that
use it. 1t opens at 7:30 D. m. on
Wednesday, Friday, and Satur-
day, and 2:30 on Sunday after
moons. Between SO and rs youths
use it each time it is open, Mrs.
Winter said.
1t has been in operation since
October, when different organi-
cations made various donations
for its opening. The Board of
Supervisors donated the base
ment of the Chamber of Com
merce building, the City made
a cash donation, and contractors
and electricians did the repair
work and installations for their
part.
Mrs. w. B. Seeley is president,
j. E. Stone vice-president, and
Mrs. Winter is serving as Sec
retary-treasurer of the Canteen.
Four othe local persons make up
the board of seven directors.
They, along with other parents,
take turns at supervising the pro-
grams. Mrs. Winter said that the
parents r interested and CO.
operative in coming down to the
Canteen to chaperone.
The Canteen itself consists of
three rooms, a lounge, well stock
ed with magazines and a few
books, the play-room, which. has
several ping pong tables, and a
snack bar, and the dance hall,
which has a "juke-box" for dane
ing.
In addition to the regular pro-
gram, the Canteen may be used
by the high school students for
special occasions such as Easter
and ST. Valentine dances.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Hancock Company
Awarded Contract
For Druin Work

The Hancock Company of Mo-
bile has been awarded a contract
for the amount of $1976.96 for
building better drainage at the
O. L. ". elementary school on
Convent street.
The Pascagoula City Council
awarded the contract to the COM
pany when the bids we're opened
and Hancock's was lowest.
The work, which will consist
of installing eulverts. a gutter,
and more drains, will get under
way at an early date.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
r RECEIVES CAP

Miss Myrna Bennett, daughter
of Frank G.. Bennett of Escataw-
pa, reached a milestone in her
nursing education upon receiving
her cap, recently, at the Baptist
School of Nursing in Memphis.
Miss Bennett attended the Moss
Point High school and after her
graduation enrolled in the Bap-
fist Memorial School of Nursing
in September, 1947.
She is an active member of the
Lutheran church and is all star
on the School of Nursing basket
ball team.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Canada's production of chemi-
Gals is now double what it was
before World War II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

ture flowers and container not to
exceed 3" in any direction; small
flowers and container not to ex-
coed 8" in any direction; Orien-
tai line; period; modern mass or
line and mass.
Roses (best bowl or vase: Best
yellow, best white, best red, best
pink, best bi-eolor, best mixed,
best rambler in bowl, best ramb-
Ter in basket, (no tight buds, none
fully OPEN.
Shrubs and vines: Any flower
ing shrub, 3 branches Is" or UNI
der, any Towering vine, 3 sprays.
ANIMALS, best bowl or vase:
Larkspur, Phlox. Snapdragons
Nasturtium, Calendulas, Calliop-
sis, Pansies, Petnnias, Cornflower,
Poppies, other flowers.
Gardenias: Best bowl; best ar
rangement.
Specimen plants: Begonias,
Geranium, most unusual, other
potted plants.
Specimen: Roses, /; Saliva, /;
Pinks, 3; Stocks, l; All lilies, /;
Snapdragons, l; Ramblers, spray,
1; Other flowers; Gladioli, l.;
Sweet William, /; Gerber, /; Iris,
/.
Members OF the Garden club
will be hostesses during the flow
er show which will be open dur
ing the pilgrimage to Paseagoula
and Moss Point gardens being
sponsored by the Gulf Coast Gar
den Council on Sunday, May 2.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Moss Point Fire
Department Has
New Iron Lung

A portable iron lung purchased
by the Moss Point Fire Depart
ment has been delivered and is
housed in the fire station in case
Of any emergencies or accidents.
The iron lung was bought with
funds raised by the firemen by
benefit performances and contri-
buttons. 1t will be available to
anyone in this area in case of any
respiratory emergency.
The iron lung is adjustable and
will fit any size person from
children to adults and operates
on electric current or by battery
set which makes it possible to
be used anywhere.
On display in front of Woods
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

store last Friday and Saturday it
attracted a great deal of atten-
ton and is now housed perman-
emily in the Moss Point fire
station.
1t will be operated by local
firemen who have received in
struction in the operation, Nick
ey Hill, fire chief, stated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
r T

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Good
game, 906 Williams street, an
nounce the birth of their second
son, John Reed, on Sunday. April
II, at the Jackson County hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodgame also
have another small son, Robert
Edward.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Accident Probe Puf0fi
TO Assist MARRIAGE

Two policemen with a touch OF
romance called of any action
against young couple involved in
an automobile accident early today
until after they were married and
back from a honeymoon.
The couple, Ed II. Wickers, %, of
1924 Chaplin street NV, and Miss
Dolores Garcia, %, of 2122 Rand
place NE, were driving east on v
street when the car collided with
another at the Sixteenth street in
tersection. Mr.. Wickers' car careened
into light pole.
Miss Garcia was thrown to the
sidewalk and pinned between the
car and the pole. She escaped with
cuts and bruises, however, and was
treated at Garfield Hospital.
Pvt. George Bongers of the acci-
dent investigation unit said Mr..
Wickers told him he was getting
married tonight and asked If it
could be arranged so nothing would
Interfere. After a conference with
his partner, Pvt. Percy Duvall, Pvt.
Bongers said they agreed to place
no charges or require no collateral
for the time being.
A hearing was set for November
"a, however, to look into the acci-
dent, Pvt BongerS said.
The other driver, Cary B. Single
ton, 20, of 1908 Hollywood road, Ber-
vyn, was uninjured, Pvt. Bongers
said.
The wedding was to take place at
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Sales Of condensed and evaporated'
milk in the United States each year
account for about 5000, ,o00, 900 metal
cans.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
District Man Freed
In FotuI Stubbino'

John L. Calvin, ss, ealored, of the
HOO block of Seventh street NV,
has been acquitted Of a second
degree murder charge in connection
with the fatal stabbing of James
r. Mills, 20, colored, of the 1000
block Of Eighth street NV.
Mr.. Calvin was acquitted Thurs
Evening star., 1948-11-06

day BY Judge Richmond B. Keech
OF District Court.
The defendant testified the stab
hing was in self defense and that he
was seeking to protect his wife. Mr..
Calvin was represented by Attor-
ney Wesley s. Williams.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

TWO PIECE SUIT DRESS . in dramatic
plaid combinations Of n-brown, red
green, red-novy. Jounty flored skirt has
high woistbond; matching blouses have
long sleeves. 6O% wool, 4O9o royon; sizes
TIA. S6.J8
Separately Skirt, $2.99 Shirt, $500
Evening star., 1948-09-03

HOODED COAT. %. to keep little Women"
warm in style! She'll love the big fur button
at the neck the yoked-shouIder effect
:. veketeen lined detachable hood. Warm
and noppy wooI-foce, ootton-bock fabric in
green, cocoa and wine; sizes TIA.
1888
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Corduroy Lined Plaid Coot thot's actually
reversible and woter-repeIent. Both sides
have smooth Upper closures reversible,
detachable hood. Bright plaid wool on one
side green corduroy on the other; TIA.
$I6.95
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Plaid Jumper and Blouse -. to put your
young belle at the head Of her class! Coy
plaid jumper is q sturdy blend Of $50 wool,
4596 royon >. is accented with nolheods.
Sizes TIA. u .. 1898
Margaret o'Brien BroodeIoth Blouse with
Iona sleeves. Sizes TIA. S2.99
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Plaid Wool Dress ideoI for Sunday
Bestr This Lee Ann Frock is beautifully
styled with deep-ruffIe fIounoed skirt ;.
dainty embroidery ruffles on sleeves and
neck tiny woistIine ties in back. Full
shades; sizes 8-l4
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Hooded Plaid Roineope :. in bonnie Scotch
combinations dfbrieht blue, red or green.
Stylish, curl protecting hood is attached.
Here's the protection she needs on rainy
days, yet the price is so small. Sizes TIA.
s3.99
Evening star., 1948-09-03

cordison Sweoter and Skirt -. lOO9o wool
cardigan with long sleeves, pearl buttons:
Blue, red, green; TIA. 1913
TwirIina Skirt Of ol-wool flannel =. With
pIoid accented pockets and bottom. Brown,
green, navy; sizes 7-l4. 1888
Evening star., 1948-09-03
ssYOu Didn't HuUe IT.
1888

In case we didn't have the article you wanted, we have
provided special desks and You Didn't Have 1t slips
which we hope you will gil and drop in the box kanns
wishes to give you and your family COMPLETE serveel
Evening star., 1948-09-03

50
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

eral Motors and Kaiser Frazer
have acquired holdings in these
key firms.
When Qast summer's) Italian
financial mission came here to
negotiate with the State Depart
nent for loans, what happened?
We told them that they had to
negotiate not only with the gov
eminent but they had to also ne
gotiate with Standard Oil of New
Jersey, with Socony Vacuum,
and with the Anglo Iranian Oil
Co., and the American Foreign
Bondholders Protective Assn.
Let me give you the story of
the bonds, which gives you an
idea of how Italy is becoming an
economic colony of Wall Street
every day. 1t is a story that is
amazing. 1t is a story that is
revealing.
Back in 1925, Mussolini f1oated
bond loan: The American apol-
ogists for fascism had to help
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

agrarian reforms would cut into
the Church's profits. For that
reason, the Church threatens ex-
communication Expulsion from
the faith for those who vote for
the Front, while campaigning
vigorously for the reactionary
De Gasperi, who was a librarian
in the Vatican up to 1945.
The industrial workers, who
constitute 25ao of the population,
ignore the Church's frantic OPP
position to industrial reforms for
the same reason, although they
too are overwhelmingly Catholic.
The Fronts proposals to better
the lot of the workers boil down
to these main points:
decentralization of large mo-
nopolY concerns" Especially steel.
rubber. textiles. auto: railroads
are already state property: ma
tionalization of banks; ''liquida-
tion of monopolist restrictions
an d bureaucratic interference
which stifle live initiative: pro-
lection of small business and aid
TO craftsmen.
These reforms, carried through,
would enable Italy to recover
from the depression into which
she has been sinking more and
more deeply since the 1905.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

The two fascist Cor neo-fascisO
parties are:
Nationlist Movement for So
cial Democracy: This list is
headed by Emilio Patrissi who
obtained some notoriety two
years ago when he first spoke
in the Consultative Assembly
and called Italian anti-fascist ex-
lies "jackals in the wake of for
eign conquering armies" = for
which he was expelled from the
Chamber. This group is cautious
in its nostalgia for the past and
admits Mussolini made one or
two mistakes.
italian Social Movement: This
party is considered the genuine
fascist stuff. It's meetings are
punctuated with fascist salutes
and songs and cries of Long
Live II Duce." It's chief candi-
dates all served Mussolini and
the Nazi down to the last.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

weapons, tommy. guns stamped
MADE in u. S. A"
We've sent more than 81 bill
lion in "aid" to Italy since V. E.
Day. This even without Mar
shall Plan. Yet none of this
money has benefited the Italian
people. While production has in
creased primarily because of the
efforts of the parties of the Popu-
lar Democratic Front, unemploy-
ment, hunger and homelessness
have increased too. Our "aid''
did not help Italian recovery, on
the contrary it has enabled Amer
lean firms to grab a large share
of Italian industry and has prof
tied some sections of Italian in
dustrialists.
Administration policies in Italy
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

have prolonged hunger and suf-
fering to make that country even
more dependent on American
handouts-at a price. Our eco
nomic intervention has provided
our monopolists with base for
further penetration of Italy. With
Wall Street running our govern
ment, it's a safe bet that military
Intervention has already been
planned to crush the democratic
will of the Italian people.
But the people of all countries
have learned much since 1886.
If Italy does become new Spain
because of American provocation
and Intervention, the Italian peo-
pie are prepared to write de-
cidedly different ending.