davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

FARM LOANS-Phone 1864.
Ethel Dodge. 11-3-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

Am in repair shop full time, turn
ing and repairing furniture, do
not upholster or refinish j. Will
bur Orr. 425 E. 9th st. 9-2-3t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fernery, with ferns.
Phone 1896. 8-30-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

FOR SALE-100 lbs. of good
heavy grease in a drum with a
pump attached. Call 1864 Ray
mond. James Mathys. 9-2-4t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Identification Contest Neors Close;
Judges To Make Final Inspection Tour

The final judging of the en-
tries in the Inter-City Beauti-
fication contest will be in the
near future Mrs. Charles Smith,
general chairman of the contest
committee, announced this week.
The final date of the contest
had been set for December, but
due to the holiday season was
postponed Mrs. Smith explained.
Three out-of-town judges from
Gulfport, Mobile and Pass Chris
tian will make a tour of inspec-
ton of all entries and judge the
improvement and identification
of each.
Prizes will be awarded in the
contest under five classifications:
/, those who employ full-time
gardeners; 2, those who employ
part-time help with their yard
or garden; 3, those who employ
no assistance outside the family;
4, business houses, churches,
schools and institutions; 5, Negro
homes and business places.
The Chamber of Commerce,
sponsors of the Inter-City Coun-
Gil who r staging the contest,
will present the winner inseach
classification a prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

Years with him and whom ne
brought back to Pascagoula dur
ing the weekend. Mrs. Dossett
and the children will move to
Hattiesburg as soon as Mr.. Dos
sett can secure a residence for
them.
Mrs. w. J. Falkenberry is I'M
der treatment at the Gulfport
Hospital in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Wooten of
Atlanta, Ca, spent the Christmas
mas HOLIDAYS in the home of the
formers brother, Joseph NJ. Woo
ten and family at BOZ 9th street.
Rogene Roberts, the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolle T.
Roberts was moved Wednesday
to her home at 1415 Tyler ave-
nue. from the Jackson County
hospital where she had been UNI
der treatment for nine DAYS as
the result of a strep-infection
with which for several days she
was critically i'll. She is now well
on the road to recovery.
Holiday visitors in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Roberts
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Crawford
and son, Galen, Jr., of Baton
Rouge, La.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Kleisner de
uparted Sunday for their home in
st. Louis after spending the holt
days with the formers mother,
Mrs. LIE More Kleisner and other
relatives. Mrs. Kleisner now has
as guest, Mrs. Hilda Wilson who
arrived Friday from Cleveland,
Ohio.
Miss Ann Gulley departed
Monday for New York to take up
her studies at the American Acad-
envy of Dramatic Art which were
interrupted by. her homecoming
for the holidays which she spent
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Gulley.
Mrs. M. A. Colmer, Jr., of Moss
Point is i'll with a severe cold
which has confined her to bed
at the home of her parents-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Colmery
COS Columbus Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Johnson of
K%ingsport, Tenn, who have been
on an extended honeymoon trip
through the South, visited Mrs.
Carl White several days last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Pascagoula
Personals

Weekend guests in the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. ellsworth
1913 Lafayette avenue, were the
formers uncle and aunt, Mr.. ano
Mrs. j. H.. ellsworth CT Willis
ton, N. D., who are spending the
winter with kinsmen at Lucedale.
Mrs. Mike Shelley plans to re-
turn to her home at Winfield,
La, Sunday, after enjoying a hol-
iday visit in the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Labat. The family
circle was enlarged Monday
through Wednesday by the ar
rival of Mrs. Shetley's son and
Mrs. Labat's brother, Ray Shelley,
who is a student at Northwestern
college at Natchitoches, La.
Ar interesting guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole
on Beach Boulevard is the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. J.. M. Spight,
Of Ripley. Mrs. Spight motored
down with her son.in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Harris
Mcclanahan who were attend
ing the Sugar Bowl game at New
Orleans, and who returned to
their home at Columbus shortly
after.
Ralph p. Delmas, Jr., and
James H. Delmas concluded a
holiday visit home by their de-
parture Sunday for their respec-
tive colleges the former going to
Mississippi State at Starkville
and the latter to Mississippi
Southern at Hattiesburg. They
have been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph p. Delmas.
On his return to his business,
after spending Christmas and the
weekend with his family, Max H
Dossett was accompanied back
to Hattiesburg by Mrs. Dossett
and their children who spent New
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Second Prize
Mrs. Edgar Baria
Baria
Supper Spaghetti

3 "a cups canned condensed cream
of mushroom soup
" cup canned cream
n cup water
2 teaspoons grated onion
" teaspoon salt
Few grains of pepper
| / 70 cups cooked spaghetti
/ cup drained peas, cooked or
canned
z sliced hard boiedl eggs
2 tbs. diced pimento
If cows milk is used substitute
| cup for the canned cream and
water. Mix together all ingred-
tents. Heat slowly, but do not
boil. A servings.
Variations: In place OF peas, use
whole kernel corn. green beans,
or cooked lima beans. Instead OF
eggs use Va cup chicken, turkey
or chopped roast.
Third Prize
Mrs. w. w. Kyzar
Krcole
Spaghetti Spanish Michel
Q cups spaghetti
| at. tomatoes, fresh O canned
" cup boiled ham
onion
! green pepper
Vi teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon salt
Break the spaghetti into inch
pieces and cook in boiling water
until tender. Add the tomatoes
and cook is minutes longer. Re-
move the fat from the ham and
render it out. Dice onion and
green pepper and fry slowly in
this fat until tender. Chop the
ham and add 1t with the onion
and green pepper and seascnings
to the spaghetti and tomatoes.
Put in casserole and bake Is min
utes in a moderate oven, $50 to
400 degrees F.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Atchison and
children of TOT Belair drive spent
the holidays with relatives in
Meridian, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. (. White OF
Kingsport. Tenn, who have been
spending the winter in Pascagoula
were called home New Years
day by tn death of their little
granddaughter.
Mrs. L. b McKenna of Mem
phis, Tenn, will arrive shortly to
visit her brother, ID. B.. Coward
and family at 801 l4th street.
II. W. Copeland, younger bro
Their of A. c. Copeland, is i'll at
the Jackson County hospital.
Among those enjoying the Holt
days out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Simpson and children,
Marcia and Jimmie, who visited
in Valdosta and Moultrie, Ga.
Vitus Boring, a Dane serving
the Russian crown, discovered
Alaska in 1741.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

man, was installed as vice-presi-
dent.
Other officers returned to their
former positions were Frank
Spann, secretary; Rames Khayat,
treasurer; and Paul Caruso, SER
geant-at-arms.
President Davis stated that he
would name committees to serve
with him at the next meeting.
1t was unanimously agreed
that the club should contact leg
islative representatives and the
State Highway Commission with
reference to beginning plans for
the Improvement of Highway 50
and Highway 80.
e Salvador is about twice the
size of Vermont.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Y.M.B.C. InstoHs
New Officers At
Regular Meeting

The Young Mems Business
Club of Moss Point at its regular
meeting on Monday installed the
newly elected officers, who will
serve for a period of three months.
Ralph Davis, a veteran MEM
Der of the club and manager of
the home appliance department
Of Hills Furniture Store, assum-
ed the office of president.
Roy Blades, insurance sales
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
County Cooks Tell How To TX Spaghetti;
Oysters Next Subject On Recipe Contest

Judging from the number Of
entries in the recipe contest this
week spaghetti Is a favorite dish
OF jackson county.
From a wide variety of spag-
heIti recipes suggested, we have
chosen the three winners of wide
" different seasonings.
Spaghetti is a most versatile
food stuff and. fortunately, for
the budget comparatively mex
pensive. So for the thrifty-minded
and even for gourmets we offer
these prize winning recipes.
of course. you've heard that
oysters are only good If the
month has an n in 1t. But
definitely they're good and
good this month. 10 for next
week we have chosen recipes
for oysters for the contest.
This succulent seafood Is ma
tive to our waters and one of
u most flavorsome foods. Sc
we expect numerous recipes for
the preparation Of oysters.
First Prize
Mrs. S. E. Krebs
446 Lake Avenue
Pascagoula
Spaghetti With Frankfurters
And Onions
] package spaghetti
] No. frankfurters
2 tbs. fat drippings
2 large onions, sliced
" green pepper. sliced thin
! teaspoon salt
/ IB teaspoon pepper
2 cups tomato juice
2 tbs. flour
VI cup water
Cook spaghetti according to
package directions; cut frankfurt
tiers in VI inch slices and brown
slightly in hot fat, remove from
skillet. Add onions and green
pepper, cook 2 minutes. Add seas
onings TO tomato juice. Mix flour
with water: add to sauce and stir
until thickened. Add frankfurt
tiers and cooked spaghetti. May
be served Immediately or baked
If desired, in moderate over for
ten minutes. 4 to 6 servings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Roturiuns Hear
Club Magazine
Review Thursday

Miss Alice Colmer of Moss
Point was guest speaker at the
regular luncheon of the Moss
Point Rotary club on Thursday.
introduced by Frank Spann,
chairman of the program COM
mittee, Miss Colmer posed as a
magazine salesman and sold the
Rotarians on their monthly maya
zine, The Rotarian.
Edward A. Khayat made a brief
report to the club members on
the protest against the proposed
Pat Harrison Waterway project
registered by the railroads.
Honduras has about the same
area as Pennsylvania.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

PUDDING MIXTURE vanilla
or ~chocolate) in saucepan, mixing
till smooth. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly till thick. Re-
move from heat as soon as mixture
begins to boil. Pour into serving
dishes, and let stand till cool and
firm. Serve with milk. a servings.
I; TEMPTING TlME-SAvERS
When l want a light dessert that's
light work to prepare, I serve fruit
and cake. And of course I let
APPS pastry chefs bake the cake.
Their oven-fresh JANE PARKER
ANGEL FOOD RING and JANE
PARKER POUND CAKE are tops
for topping off a meal. Modestly
priced, too.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

your praises. So
combine l cup
strong coffee and
i cup e~vaporated
milk, and add
graduallyto1pkg
9 ID A r X I. Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
COFFEE

When two top favorites like coffee
and A&P'sANN PAGE SPARKLE
PUDDING MIXTURE get to-
gether, the result is a delicious
duet that1l have everybody singing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
WELL PRESERVED CAKE

Speaking of cake, try this: Spread
APPS luscious ANN PAGE PRE-
SERVES (any f%lavor) between
layers, top with preserves, and
cover entire cake with meringue
made by beating 2 egg whites with
A tbsps. sugar. Bake in moderate
oven, 375sF., till meringue IS
Drowned. Serves 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

If you had as many rich desserts as I did during the holidays.
YOUR probably ready to settle for some simpler, less expensive
ones now. So here are a few to give your palate-and our
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

10 w bE10
fresh flavor. I'm
particularly par
tial to it in this
recipe Combine a
20-ounce can of
APP APPLE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
AppLrsAUcE SHORTCUT

Take a tip from Eve and tempt
your menfolk with apple desserts!
And take a tip from me and make
them with APP APPLESAUCE
when you're in a special hurry.
T{to full - uroul
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

SAUCE, e cup brown sugar, z
cup crushed graham crackers. 2
tbsps. lemon juice and Il tsp. Gin
namon. Mix well, turn into CREASED
9x5x3-inch baking dish, and bake
in moderate oven, 3750F., 25 min
utes. Delicious served hot with
cream. a servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

school TO the regional colored
university set-up. but observers
DENY that his statement is true.
Political dopesters believe
that the COP leadership would
be cutting its own throat
should il agree to the South
ern governors proposition.
Such an action would almost
certainly ALLEVIATE large sec
lions of the Northern Negro
vote. upon which the Repub-
licans must depend for victory
in November.
This likelihood would be in
creased. they say. if President
Truman were then TO veto the
permission for taking over Me.
harry.
The indignation of Negro
voters against the COP would
be all the greater. II is suq.
qested. since the Southern gov
efnors never made their pro-
posal while their own party
controlled Congress. Should
they be able TO get il past a
Republican dominated Congress
IL would lie the onus of Jim
Grow on the COP.
Residents of Nashville arc par
ticularly opposed to the transfer
Of Meharry. Many OF them have
charged. in letters 10 Congress
men. that the administration of
the school is more interested in
perpetuating itself and in re-
straining some of the best faculty
members. than in providing the
best in medical education.
LEADERS IGNORED
They are also distressed over
the fact that no consultations
we're held with Negro leaders be-
fore the offer was made 10 turn
the school over 10 the projected
regional university for Negroes.
The proposed agreement be-
tween the school and the gov
errors was not even submitted
to a Negro attorney for study.
il is charged.
The opposition OF the NAACP
10 the proposed transfer OF Me.
harry was expressed at the Con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Mumps, Chicken Pox
Mount In Detr oft

of children VINO have humps or
chicken pox and who want 10
know what they should 90 to
protect other children in the
neighborhood
Dr. Douglas says these calls
are one more indication OF the
high sense OF responsibility De
troit citizens have toward mat
tiers OF public health and is one
of the reasons why Detroit is
able to maintain IT'S fine health
rating
Children who have chicken
box should be isolated for their
own protection. as well as that
OF others. for ten days from
the time the eruptions begin.
They may return 10 school at
the end OF the ten-day period
However. in unusual cases With
pox still oozing. the child should
be kept az home for few more
DAYS. Children who arc coming
down with chicken pox show
the first symptoms from IA 10
81 days after exposure. Other
children in the family may at
tend school.
Children who have mumps
must stay out of school until
seven days after the swelling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

acute chest conditions which
have never been properly and
entirely cured, and when tins
condition arises il leaves d Ter
tile field for the tuberculosis
intiltrat on to gain thereby, and
in many many cases, prove 10
be fatal
Therefore. use extra precau-
ton in all lung ailments because
the, lung like most OF the organs
in the body. is usually worked
overtime by most Of Us | mean
this. that we oVer-work. over
cat. and over drink. The function
of the lung is TO bring fresh
oxygen TO the body and take
the carbon dioxide out OF the
body. and impaired lungs car
never bring enough fresh oxygen
for the blood stream nor can II
take enough carbon dioNide out
OF the body TO promote good
health.
We must remember again that
the lungs rest period IS very
short. Ever while we are sleep
ing. our lungs must be steadily
working. If we are 20 live
Therefore my friends, tdSe all
this subject matter quite serious
and am sure If this is done.
your body VIII be stronger and
YOU will be able TO withstand
the ravages OF deadly germs,
which viii cat away oul eNiS-
tence every moment Of the DAY
and every day OF the year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

The primary causatlVes are as
follows: Small Bacillus known
as Friendlsender's Bacillus which
is usually mixed with some type
OF Staphococci The secondary
capSatives are about the same
as pneumonia, that is under
nourishment, exposure, etc.
DETRIMENTAL DIAGNOSIS
One of the main Differential
clinical points is that II is slow
on onset and many times il is
mistaken for a severe cold. The
temperature rises slowly. and
seldom has a fixed point, that is
il may be l0l today and l02 or
l03 tomorrow. The temperature
may rise 10 the extreme height
Of lobar pneumonia This dis
ease comes on slowly. runs no
definite course. and goes away
slowly by lysis.
SYMPTOMS
Subjective and Objective
Subjective symptoms are pains
weakness that usually grows
gradually worse and loss Of APP
petite.
Objective symptoms are
coughs. maybe or maybe not
blood tinged. fever which osu-
lates. low blood count and tardy
recovery.
Sick room attendants should
be very cautious because this
disease is quite contagious Wis
itorS TO all OF the sick should
understand that the more they
disturb the patient, the less OPP
portunity the patient has for
recovery and this is true with
bronchial or lobular pneumonia.
This as most other diseases. can
be avoided by phophylactic
measures, namely; mixed cold
cilus.
II is quite prevalent among
children and the death rate is
very high, but no person IS ex-
empt.
We all should realize that all
infections of the lung, whether
influenza, common cold, lobular
pneumonia or bronchial pneu-
monia weakens our lung aud
makes US more susceptible to
one Of the most deadly diseases
known 10 mankind. tuberculosis
tuberculosis is so important
that we will discuss il at a
later date. but the point ! would
like for you to grasp is. always
follow your physicians advice
and see TO il that you are fully
recovered before you venture
to take the case in your own
hands.
Most OF the doctors trouble
is that as soon as the patient
is recovered from the acute and
exasperating symptoms. they feel
that further medical attention is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Colleges
Urged To
Admit All
Resolution Adopted
AS Guide for all
Catholic Schools

WASHINGTON. - A special
committee Of prominent Cath
Ollie educators took strong
stand this week against ana form
OF discrimination still extant IN
Individual Catholic institutions
Of higher learning
Composed OF members Of the
National Catholic Educational
Association. the committee was
appointed after review had
been MADE OF the report issued
recently bv the Presidents Com
mission on Higher Education.
In a series OF resolutions. pub
lished for the guidance OF Cath
ohc educators. the n. c. z A.
members declared that the
selection of students based sole
ly on color race national origin
or ancestry in our Catholic col
legcs and universities is viola
ton % sound American and
Catholic principles
They urged that every Cath
Ole college and university make
certain that no qualified Cath
Ollie student is refused admission
on the basis Of color. race. ma
tional origin or ancestry and
that those Catholic colleges and
universities which accept nom
Catholic students do not refuse
admission 10 Catholic stu
dents on the basis OF religion,
color race. national origin or
ancestry Where legal obstacles
OF social presSures barring the
abolition Of segregation exist,
the group added. Catholic edu-
Gators should exercise leadership
for their removal. .
The special committee vas
headed BY Brother Enilian : 6.
c.. Ammendsle Nd and was
composed OF 10 members. IN
GLIDING Msgr Frederick G.
Hochwalt. n. c. E A. secretary
general and Dr. Martin r P.
Mcclure. Of the Catholic Uni
versitv Of America both mem
berS ot the Presidents Commits
sion
Among other proposals dis
cuSsed bv the committee were
Catholic community colleges and
a national scholarship program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Removal Of Commissioner
Toy Demanded at Ne eting

Attacking police commissioner
Harry S. Toy for his contempt
for the democratic process. over
one thousand people attending
a meeting held Thursday. March
25th. in the Art Institute audi
forum. demanded that Mayor
Van Antwerp dismiss has police
commissioner.
The meeting. co-sponSored by
the Wayne County CIO Council
and the Civil Rights Congress.
heard speeches by o. John
Rogge, vice president OF the
National Lawyers Guild and
former assistant u. S. Attorney
General, Harold Christoffel, hon
orary president OF Local 24s
UAW-CIo, Milwaukee, and Msu.
rice Sugar. noted labor attorney,
who also acted as chairman for
The evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

Other participants included
Frances l. Price, Civil Rights
Congress, Sam Sage, WAYNE
County Go Council, and Mort
Furay, Regional Director OF
UPW-ClO The meeting was
opened with Oliver LaGrone
leading the audience In the sing
ing Of the national anthem,
OTHER RESOLUTIONS
Other resolutions adopted at
the meeting Included one as
sailing the series of articles on
an alleged Communist Plot"
currently appearing in a Detroit
daily newspaper. as 2 thinly
veiled attempt 10 confuse the
people Of Detroit. open the way
for . drive against the trade
unions, and lead the country 20
war The resolution blamed the
articles for melting increased
poles brutality against minority
groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Meharry Hot Potato Given To
COP Leaders ~ Southerners

WASHINGTON, D. c. The
Republican leadership of Con-
gress is still trying to decide
what to do with the hot potato
handed to it by the governors
of Southern states when they
requested permission to make
Meharry Medical College a re-
gional graduate school for Ne
groes.
A storm of protest has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

rights program.
A week after the Governors
met, the Policy Conference of
the National Association for the
Advancement 10 Colored People
gathered at Tuskegee, Ala The
two-day conference was attend
ed by 300 delegates from seven
Southern states. The meeting.
which the President of the Poll
cy Conference said was the Ne
gro's answer to the white South's
revolt over Truman's civil rights
program, discussed various in
equities in the political and edu-
cational fields, including activ-
tiles Of the reorganized Ku Klux
Khan, and demanded equal rights
for Negroes In schools and bal
lot. including the .,ght of per-
sonal safety"
In the meantime, il must be
said to the credit of President
Truman that he is sticking by
his guns. even in the face OF
political disaster.
VhiiN Niit AiNoAOIlll dNkioll -
commendable and a sign in the
trend of events, il is doubtful
whether at this time the CON
tents of the civil rights bill can
be made fully effective in the
South. even If passed by Con-
gress. as long as the Solid
South" IS run on a one-party
system. The effective and con-
tinuous protection of minority
rights lies in having at least two
major political parties. in the
activities OF which the minority
groups can WELD effective in
fluence. Within the South, IL
self. we have an indication of
what two-party political set
up could mean. North Carolina
may be considered TO be a two
CONTINUED On Page l4)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

stirred up by the proposal, and
much of II comes from Nashville.
where Meharry is located. and
from alumni of the institution.
The opposition is led by the
national office OF the NAACP.
DR.. d. T Rolfe. colored fac
ulty member, appeared before
Congressional committee and
declared that a majority of alum
nj favored the transfer of the