davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

and family of Mississippi South
ern. College and son, B. Baker,
of l.. S. u. in Baton Rouge.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leaveil
spent Sunday in Laurel as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Hughes.
Miss Shirley Lloyd, student
nurse in New Orleans, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lloyd.
MI. and Mrs. M. A. Grace and
children and Mrs. Grace's mo-
ther, Mrs. Lucille Ehle, and
friends, Miss Patricia Freels and
Harry Mccall Of New Orleans
enjoyed the Easter holidays at
the Graces' cottage.
Miss Gloria Gay Of Shorter
College, Rome, Ga, arrived Sat
urday to spend the Easter vacs-
zion with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Champ Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Gay, who
have been in Mobile for several
weeks, are now with their son,
Champ Gay, and family.
c. &. Mcclellan has returned
from a visit with his mother in
Durant.
mfr. and Mrs. Roy Westbrook
and daughter. Lucia, of Chicago
are guests of Mr.. W~estbrook's
sister, Mrs. Ed Voivedich, and
family.
Capt. and Mrs. Roy Sousley
and small daughter of Selma,
Ala, spent the Easter holidays
with Mrs. Sousley at the Eglin
House.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Hash and
daughter, Sandra, motored Mrs.
Hash's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Osborne, to Atlanta on We'd
nesday for . visit.
William Apologize Of New Or
leans spent Easter in town.
Mrs. Edward Noel and son,
Russell, of Mobile visited Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Noel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Fondren
and son have returned from
Easter with relatives in
the Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arndt
have returned from a visit to
Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood
of Green Castle, Ind, are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Frank Elliott,
and Mr.. Elliott.
Donald Edwards and Marcus
Shanteau of State College spent
the holidays with their families.
Mrs. Ernest Lynd, Miss Louise
Lynd, Mrs. Clara Hall, Mrs. G..
r. Hilton, Sidney Jones, and
Brenda Chastant spent Sunday
in Mobile.
Mrs. d. E. Mckay of Mobile
spent part Of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Camilla Ryan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
Magazine Article
Features Mrs. Tom
Cicorio, Florist

Mrs. Tom Cicoria and her skill
with flowers is the subject of a
feature article in the April edi-
ton of the Farm Journal, one OF
the leading agricultural maya
zines.
Mrs. Cicoria, VINO lives in the
Fort Bayou community, was in
terviewed by Miss Virginia
Brown, one of the associate edi-
tors of the magazine, who was
accompanied by Hervey Cameron,
associate editor and photogra-
pher.
Miss Brown and Mr. Cameron,
who we're in search of material
for features on the propagation
and marketing of camellis, were
introduced to Mrs. Cicoria who,
during the depression spent her
last two dollars for azalea bushes
and now fifteen years later has a
prosperous nursery and florist
business.
In addition to her camellias she
also grows gladioli in quantities,
aZaleas and violets. Although she
doesn't advertise, her reputation
has spread and now she decorates
for fashionable town weddings,
designs arrangements for many
of the resort hotels and even
ships corsages.
Other jackson county flower
growers mentioned in the article
are Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts
of Vancleave who find their sue
cess in raising camellias can mean
an adequate income.
Mrs. r. S. Hubbard of Hairless
ton, who started a small camellia
nursery during a period Of con-
Walescence, has developed her
hobby into a profitable nursery.
Mrs. T. w. Baria who started
her camellias just for fun now
supplies the curb markets in Mo-
bile with rare blossoms.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
News From Mt. Pleasant -.
MT. Pleasant Men S Brotherhood Hear
Blind Teacher AT Meet On Saturday

erts, who was home for the week
end.
In spite of the cold weather,
a large number of people gather
ed on Sunday morning at the Mt.
Pleasant Church for the Easter
Dawn Service. The program, "The
Cross of Light" was beautifully
portrayed in song. readings, and
pantomine, followed by Commun-
ion service. The Rev. R. E. Ais
worth was in charge, assisted by
the Rev. J. M. Alexander Of Van
cleave.
Guests on Sunday in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Van Horn
were Miss Dollie and R. c. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Rob-
erts and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Roberts and children from
Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gambler Roberts
from Pascagoula were weekend
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Golf and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Roberts visited Misses Ida and
Maude Golf in Wade on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. M. Tyalor returned Wednes-
day from Oklahoma City, where
they had visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Roberts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

Miss Margaret McGregor,
daughter OF Mrs. Gertie McGreg-
or and the late A. +. McGregor,
and sgt. Doland Leroy Bolton
of KeesIer Air Force Base, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Bolton of
Duluth. MINI, were united in
marriage Sunday afternoon at
Alphonsus Roman Catholic rec
tory by the Rev. Francis Deign-
an. The bride wore a white suit
with a pink blouse and white ac-
cessories and a corsage OF white
carnations. Attendants were Miss
Mamie Mae Rivers and Pfc. Her
man Fischer.
A reception at the home of
the bride followed the ceremony.
A profusion Of spring flowers
decorated the reception rooms.
A large silver punch bowl was
presided over by Mrs. Elwin
Friar and a TERED wedding cake
was cut by the bride and served
by Misses Margie and Blanche
Rosambeau and Mrs. Rose Weider.
Mrs. Bolton is a graduate Of
Ocean Springs High school and
has been employed at Keesler
Field for the past few years.
Sgt. Bolton is a graduate Of the
Duluth High school and he en-
tered the service in 1910, seeing
service in England, Africa and
Italy.
School Board
Members Of the Ocean Springs
school board met with the Board
Of Aldermen at the latter's in
vitation last week. Superintend-
ent S. S. Wall, Mrs. Ruth White
and Mrs. Lucille Dennison, mem
beers Of the faculty, were also
present and the question OF the
advisability of closing the home
economics and commercial depart
ments rose. Mayor Albert West
brook and Fl. Plateau, president
of the school board, presided.
St. Johns Guild met at the
Eglin House with Mrs. Katherine
Smith as hostess and Mrs. Ellis
Handy, president, presiding. Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02

bile, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Pecunio
of Fowl River, Mrs. H. P. Ran
dolps, and Otis Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ware Wis
tied Mrs. Laura and Miss Annie
L. Ware in Pascagoula on Sun
day afternoon.
Norman T. Lyons visited rela-
tives here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts
were visitors to GulfpoiL on
Wednesday.
Sunday guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-02
SERVICE

A communion srvice will be
conducted at the First Presbyteri-
an church of Pascagoula at the
regular morning hour Sunday by
the Rev. Arthur M. Schneider,
pastor.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

former African colonies followed on
the committees worksheet.
The Assembly's Social Committee
came up with an early agreement
on an international treaty to con-
troll illegal traffic in narcotics.
French Reds Back Arms Plan.
Frances Communists joined those
of Britain in backing Russia's dis
armament proposals.
The party's political bureau is
sued a communique thanking the
Soviet delegation for proposing a
one-third reduction in the arms of
the major powers and a ban on
atomic weapons. The British Com
munist Executive Committee issued
similar statement Tuesday.
The people of France" the COM
munique said, "denounce the con-
stitution of an anti-Soviet military
bloc led by American imperialists
and grouping under the command
of English Marshal Montgomery the
armed forces of Great Britain,
France, Belgium, Holland and Lux
embourg"
This referred to the Brussels
Alliance defense plans.
The people of France will not
and will never wage war against the
Soviet Union" the statement said.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

ernor. Gov. Dewey went to bat hard
for both Davis and Ford yesterday.
Although Gov. Dewey continued
to discuss the domestic issues near
est to the hearts of Westerners,
these subjects have been overshad-
owed all week by the Republican
nominees increasing references to
the foreign situation.
Firm Handling Indicated.
The impression is unavoidable
that the Republican candidate is
Iendeavoring to demonstrate to the
American people that he would, if
elected, be a firm and outspoken
leader in the handling of foreign
iaffairs.
The greatest outburst of applause
by last nights audience came when
he said:
Let me send this message from
Great Falls to Paris and beyond the
Iron Curtain-speaking for myself
and the Republican Party, we are
engaged in this campaign for the
express purpose of bringing our
people closer together so that they
can realize their great future and
find peace with honor in the world.
And let no dictator or trigger
happy militarist anywhere make
any mistake about that purpose"
Turning to economic problems at
home, Gov. Dewey promised that, If
elected, his administration would
reject the defeatist doctrine that
our country is fated to swing wildly
from boom to bust" He expressed
confidence that the depression con-
dtions of the 1930s can be avoided.
Gov. Dewey'S aides announced
that arrangements have been made
to broadcast his foreign-policy
speech from Salt Lake City tonight
(9:30 pm. EST on Nationwide
network of NBC.
The Dewey train will spend to-
morrow crossing Wyoming, with
frequent rear-platform talks. The
New York Governor carried Wyo-
ming in 1914. This year he is
anxious not only to keep the State
in his column for President, but
also to help re-elect Senator Rob-
ertSOn.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Probers' Spy Report
Is Political SANDER on.
Truman, Bark|ey Says.
By the kssociufed Pres,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 80.
Senator Barkley says the House Un-
American Activities Committees re-
cent report on spies in the Govern
ment is slander on President Tru-
man brought forward for political
purposes"
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee said last night the commit
tee in its report was undertaking
to show that President Roosevelt
and President Truman connived at
the inf1ltration of Government by
Communists"
Senator Barkley spoke to about
300 at the high school auditorium in
the last address of his upstate New
York campaign. He spoke earlier
at Buffalo and North Tonawanda.
COP Assailed for REACTION"
The Senator said here that the
Republican Party in the past has
put the Nation into "despondency
and despair" and has been the par
ty of reaction and fatalism,' add
ing:
The Republican Party never
knows where it is going. 1t only
knows where it has been"
Senator Barkley suggested "as one
songster to another" that Gov.
Dewey, Republican presidential nom
inee, adopt as his theme song II
Have Plenty of Nothing"
During the administration of
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, Sem
ator Barkley said, mot a single law
was enacted that could be called
constructive, progressive or liberal,
and the COP threw our Nation
into fits"
Begins Western Tour Tomorrow.
Il understand the Governor of
New York. has a great voice." the
Democratic vice presidential nom
inee said. Il understand that the
Governor of New York used to sing
in a choir. I don't hold that against
him. l admire him for it. I used toI
think l was sort of a baritone my
self"
1t was then that he suggested
that Gov. Dewey adopt the theme
song.
Senator Barkley left by special
plane for Washington. Tomorrow
he begins a speaking tour that will
take him to the West Coast.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Trumun
Continued From First PageD


brought into the Federal courts to
keep peace in the coal pits.
Paul Douglas of Chicago, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate seat
held by Wayland Brooks, Republi-
can, of Illinois and Mr.. Truman
both addressed a crowd this morn
ing at Mt Vernon, where The Presi-
dent left his train " travel by auto
mobile.
In a brief talk at Benton before
5000 to 1000 persons, the President
attacked Congress for passing the
Taft Hartley law. He also declared {:
I've been trying to get Congress
to help me fight imitation, but
they're not interested
At West Frankfort, he placed a
wreath on a monument to soldier
dead in the presence of crowd of
10000.
At Herrin, a crowd estimated at
10000 heard the Chief Executive
characterize the issues of the cam
paign as simply a fight between
the economic royaIsts and the
people"
Mr.. Truman spoke at Southern
Illinois Normal University's Shryock
at Carbondale. An es-
timated 4500 crowded the audi
torium and several thousand more
heard the speech over loud speakers
on tho camn,1s outside
Mr.. Truman asked for Democratic
votes to stop big business Re-
publicans from continuing to mail
the American consumer to the wall
with spikes of greed"
Offers Era of Hope"
He offered them a choice between
another era of fear under the
Republican reactionaries' and "an-
other era of hope with liberal de-
mocracy"
The President assailed the Re-
publican-controlled Eightieth Con-
gress as "the puppet' of big busi-
ness, and the real estate, power and
grain spectators lobbies and
raped its passage of the "reac-
tionary Taft-Hartley Act" over his
veto
Instead of improving the Wag-
ner Act as I recommended" Mr.
Truman declared, they cut and
hacked away at the workers newly
won rights. The Taft Hartley Act
is the way backward. not the way
forward. That's The Republican
way"
The President said the Democrats
have raised the income of the
farmer to 10 times what it was in
1882, haved millions of home and
farm owners from eviction, rescued
the banking system. established de-
post insurance and brought truth
to the sale of securities"
Will Speak in Albany.
Tomorrow he will be travelling the
fields of Kentucky and
West Virginia and within the next
10 days the anthracite miners of
Pennsylvania will get taste of Tru-
man campaigning On the swing,
which was just announced yester-
day, the President also will drop by
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Close u. S. Cooperation
With Alliance Expected
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
American officials yesterday fore
cast the closest possible cooperation
with the newly formed military COM
mand of the Western European
Union. They said, however, that it
would be months before this country
could enter any formal alliance in
support of Western Europe.
Authorities said privately chat the
new command setup appears to be a
long step forward in the program
of Britain, France, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg to
pool their military resources in prep
aration for asking American assist
ance.
Their action is in line with advice
they have received from the Ameri-
can Government: the dispatch of
American arms and American back
ing for their greater security must
be based on their proven willingness
to do everything they can to help
each other.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Warren Declares j. ).
Cannot Afford 10 Keep
Embittered Regime
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Gov. Ear
Warren says New Jersey-which
four times gave majorities to Frank
lin D. Roosevelt-will go Repub-
lican this year.
Before a cheering. near-capacity
audience in Newark, N. j., last
night, the COP vice presidential
nominee said he now is confident
the Dewey-Warre ticket will carry
the State.
From Newark Gov. Warren came
back to New York City for a round
of party gatherings and a speech
tonight.
Gov. Warren told his Newark
audience of almost 1000 that after
looking over" a score of States he
is sure Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will
carry the Nation"
The United States, the Califor-
nian declared, cannot afford to
continue a shattered, complaining
administration at the helm"
He said a unified leadership is
required if America is to show it is
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

warning to the world not to misin-
terpret elections debates in the
United States this year as a sign
of disunity on foreign policy.
Gov. Dewey departed from his pre-
pared text in Great Falls to declare
no totalitarian state should get the
idea because any person in a posi-
ton of high Importance is going
around preaching division, that we
are in fact divided. They must not
make the error of believing that be-
cause we are exercising our constitu-
tional right to change our Govern
ment that his Nation has any diff
ference of opinion on the position
of America in the world
The New York Governor did not
identify the person of high ln.por-
tance" he had in mind. out some
who heard him assumed he meant
President Truman. Although he did
not hesitate to mention the late
President Roosevelt in the 1914 cam
paign, he has studlously avoided
bringing Mr.. Truman's name into
his speeches thus far IN this cam
paign.
Gov. Dewey took detour of sew
eral hundred miles into the north
ern part of Montana to speak at
Great Falls, and he found an en-
thusiastic crowd of 1000 waiting in
the civic center there to hear him.
Backs State Candidates.
At Great Falls he appeared for
the first time on the same platform
with Tom Davis, Butte lawyer,
picked by the Republicans to oppose
the reelection of Democratic Sena-
tor Murray. The Republican presi-
dental nominee had been cam
paigning across Montana for nearly
two full days with the Republican
Governor, Sam C. Ford, who is seek
ing a third term this year in that
office. Dewey aides explained that
Mr.. Davis was not with the Cover
nor throughout his ride across Mon
tana because the senatorial candi-
date already made speaking dates
in the northern part of the State
before the Dewey itinerary was
mapped out.
In Great Falls last night Gov.
Dewey made a strong appeal for
the election of Mr.. Davis to the Sen
ate and for the reelection of Gov.
Ford.
Information cleaned by newsmen
in this hurried trip across Montana
indicates that Mr.. Davis may run
stronger for the Senate than Gov.
Ford will for third term as Gov
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Royal Says Wallace
Hurts Hope for Peace
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Secretary
OF the Army Royal says that Henry
Wallace has hurt the chances for
peace.
Secretary Royal also told the 10th
National Guard Association con-
vention last night that he doesn't
think war is imminent. but that
the decision of war or peace rests
with a small group of Communist
leaders.
Speaking of the Progressive
Party's presidential candidate, he
said:
There can be no doubt in the
mind of any reasonable man that
preachments of one of the candi-
dates for the presidency has
strengthened the hands and wills
of our enemies and has added to
difficulty in Berlin.
Henry Wallace has hurt chances
for peace, not helped it."
Secretary Royal said that "de-.
termination of war is not in our
hands, but in the hands of few
despotic and powerful men in the
Kremlin and it is timing only, not
the ultimate purpose of these men,
that is uncertain"
Evening star., 1948-09-30
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page)

days agenda. When they had fin
ished, Argentinas DR.. Jose Arce
demanded a vote on the Canadian
proposal.
Session Suspended.
Russia's Andrei Y. VishinSky.
however, objected that the proposal
had only just been submitted, mol
Russian text was available and he
wanted time to study it.
The session then was suspended
until tomorrow morning.
Gen. McNaughton said that since
the General Assembly established
the Atomic Commission early in
1916. the power of the bomb had
been infinitely increased" and new
sources of raw materials had been
discovered.
He did not elaborate.
The general said the United Ma
tons was now faced with the prob
lem of dealing with the means for
utter destruction of present civili-
Zation'
He appealed for adoption of the
commissions majority proposal pre-
sented by Bernard M. Baruch of the
United States of June IA, 1916, and
vetoed by Russia.
The Soviet counterpropoSal, he
said, provides only for ''unilateral
control" Prohibition of the atomic
bomb, he added, must be part OF
an overall plan accompanied by
International inspection"
Assembly Debate Finished.
General debate in the Assembly
has been completed with the last
policy statements by heads of dele
cations. The Assembly now has sep
arated itself into the six component
committees that will carry the main
load of business in the coming
weeks.
In the opening stages OF commit
tee work the important Political
Committee defeated British mo-
ton to place the Palestine question
at the top of its agenda. The Arab
bloc. pleading it had not had enough
tune te study the report of Count
Folke Bernadotte, slain Palestine
mediator, led the opposition.
The committee put the report OF
the Atomic Energy Commission and
Russia's proposal for armament re-
duction ahead of the Palestine case.
The Greek border issue, the case OF
Korea and the disposition of Italys
Evening star., 1948-09-30

the collective bargaining process are.
after experience, found to be un-
necessary or oppressive. then they
can and should be changed" He
made no direct reference to the
Taft Hartley Act +;
I'VE must make sure" Gov. War
rem added, that this great, dynamic
economy of ours, which has been
built through the energy of free
people. does not grow in such a way
that it grindS down the human be-
ings who are a part of it-both as
workers and consumers"
Evening star., 1948-09-30

not "a Nation OF boom and bust"
and added:
mo real progress can possibly be
made as long as we have a national
administration that is not only di-
vided but bitter-an administration
so tired that 1t is losing itself in
abuse"
Gov. Warren, speaking in the
heart of a heavily industrialized
area, said, I'VE must show that we
can develop sound, cooperative
relationship between workers and
management. If our laws affecting
Evening star., 1948-09-30

tour stop at Shawnee, Okla, quoted
Mr.. Taber as having said ito hell
with the farmers out West"
Mr.. Truman knew the statement
was untrue when he made it," Mr.
Taber said at his home here. 1T
was a deliberate Misrepresentation
that comes as result of Mr.. Tru-
mans desperation. I have never
made any such statement and Mr.
Truman knew that when he said it. >
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Pardon for Mee's Slayer
Reported Opposed by Court
Nv the ASsoeioted Press

HAVANA, Sept. 30-The Havana
Criminal Court yesterday opposed
a presidential pardon for Patricia
(Satira) Schmidt on the ground
that she has shown no signs OF
repentance for shooting her lover
Jack Lester Nee.
The court, which sentenced the
Toledo (Ohio) dancer to IS years
in prison for killing the Chicago
attorney aboard his yacht Satira
in April, 1947, expressed its views
in reply to a request from the Min
istry of Justice.
1t is usual for the Criminal Court
to report unfavorably on all pardon
requests and for this reason the
courts opposition is not expected
to influence the decision of Presi-
dent Ramon Grau San Martin.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
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Evening star., 1948-09-30
Montgomery
Continued From First Page.)

manpower of the nation should
there be sudden emergency"
This fighting manpower, he said
consisted primarily of 1000, 900
Glass 2" reservists-men only re-
Gently discharged from the armed
forces-a proportion of whom could
be called out tomorrow straight
into the territorial army"
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Tober Denies Declaring
TO He'll With Farmers

AUBURN. N. Y. Sept. 80, P1.-
Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York, said yesterday Presi-
dent Truman deliberately misrep-
resented him.
The President, during a campaign
Evening star., 1948-09-30
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and Coast Guard task force last summer bleak Sheridan Of
a nia NayyPh