davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Tannarv Wedding

Mrs. May 3. Downing Of Wash
ington and Front Royal, Va, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Merle Stuart, to Mr.. D.
Wiley Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T. Davis of Arlington and
Lakeland, Fla.
The wedding will take place in
January.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
MRS. HARVEY

MRS. HARVEY.
Before her marriage re-
Gently to Mr.. Nelson Harvey
she Uds Miss Elizabeth jar
rett, daughter OF Mrs. r. E.
Ward OF Falls Church. The
wedding took place in the Ar
Hneton Baptist Church.
John Williams Photo.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
new LOOK
FOR FIGHTERS

TMEY aren't men from Mars, but they might
Il as well be - they're US. officers and men
dressed for the weird and terrifying forms of
combat modern warfare means. UN Day is per-
haps a peculiarly appropriate time to look at
them and to remember that if they should go
into action in deadly earnest, the invasion H. G.
Wells imagined might prove tame by comparison.
The gotesque figure on the right is super
hgh-altitude flyer. The devil man. at left is
one of Admiral Byrd's crew, testing the Nays
frog suit" Above and below are men dressed
for Arctic battle The Wolf on Lieut. r. H.
Thomas's helmet is the name of his tank
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
News From BuriU -.
Mrs. Pelham Baria Is Honored AT
Shower AT Home OF Mrs. c. c. Baria

in Pascagoula and Moss Point
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Baria of
Fort Worth, Tex, have been re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Baria and family and Mr..
Baria's sister. Miss Velma Baria.
Van Poole Of Orange Grove
was a visitor Sunday of his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gasque Baria.
Miss Rosa Lee Baria of Mobile
spent Wednesday with her moth
er, Mrs. Tom Baria and brother,
J. d. Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
children of Mobile spent Sunday
with Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs
T. w. Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria mo-
tored to Mobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sham
pine of Kreole visited their son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Baria Sunday. They
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
News From BoriG

Mrs. Pelham Baria was recent
" honored at a shower at tn e
home Of Mrs. c. c. Baria. Mrs.
Minnie Smell and Mrs. Leo Scar
brough won the contest prizes and
after the games the honoree
opened the gifts. Refreshments
were served to Mesdames John
Parker, NJ. c. Rome, E. Saucier,
all of Mobile; Pelham Cunning
ham, Lucedale; Jessie Keebler
and Wilson Baria, Escatawpa;
Sven Swendsen, Fannie Jones, Fl.
DICKENS, Hurley, Lum Cumbest,
Ernest Golf and daughter, Helen,
A. Hester, Harley Golf, Leo Scar
brough. Preston johnson, George
Rockwell, Wade: Tom Baria, Min
ME Smell and Edgar Baria, Baria.
Mrs. Aubrey Hill of GuIfport
has been visiting this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Baria.
Mrs. Aubrey Holder and Mrs.
Nadine Swendsen were visitors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
AnoIu Club Has
Musicale Friday
For Guest Day

The Anola Woman's club en-
tertained visitors at a musicale
Friday afternoon at the First
Methodist church when Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, vocalist, and
Mrs. Martin Hamilton, organist,
were guest artists.
A large arrangement Of red and
white carnations at the chancel
rail and poinsettias introduced a
Christmas note. For the occasion
Mrs. Mitchell wore a black cos
tune and a shoulder arrange
ment of red carnations and Mrs
Hamilton was dressed in a REQ
wool suit with which she wore q
corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Mitchell sang a we'll chos.
en- and varied selection and Mrs
Hamilton played several organ
numbers, including a lovely Car
oil Fantasy"
The musicians were introduced
by Mrs. E. F. O'Malley, chairman
OF the program.
Following the program, mem
bers and their guests were invit-
ed to the sub-story where punch
and open faced sandwiches and
cookies in seasonal shapes a {
colors were served by the host
esses, who were Mesdames A. NJ
Hardy, Hugh Dossett, Philip L
Ware, II. P. Heidelberg, Jr., M
F. Peterson and w. B. Robertson
Miss Bessie Perry presided over
the tea table.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Birthday OF Donna
Paula Courtney Is
Occasion For Porty

About 25 of the little friends
Of Donna Paula Courtney were
made happy by Mrs. ]. c. Court
ney who gathered them around
her to help her celebrate the
sixth birthday of her daughter.
The festivity took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
at 1913 Mckinley from $3.50 to 5
p. m.
Games were played on the
lawn, and in an exciting contest,
prizes were drawn by Margaret
Bosarge and Dianne Thompson.
Moving picture films of 1.-THE
Night Before Christmas" and
Jack Frost" delighted the chill
dren, after which Mrs. Courtney
was assisted by her sister-in-law
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Jackson County
Shrine Club Host
AT Dinner Dunce

The Jackson County Shrine
club celebrated the holiday sea
son with a dinner-dance at the
Tip-Top restaurant last Friday
evening.
The dance was preceded by the
dinner which was presided over
by the president of the club, No
BILE T. J. Tyson who gave a short
talk of welcome. Music was
played by Pete James orchestra
during the meal and side line en-
tertninment was furnished by
Mobiles S. M. Ashley and E. J.
Smith.
The club had the pleasure OF
having as out-of-town guests,
Mobiles Williams and Hansen OF
Abba Temple at Mobile.
Following dinner, the remain
der of the evening was spent in
dancing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
PFC. JOHN p. HAGAN

Pfc. John p. Hagan, son of j.
A. Hagan of Pollock Road, in
Pascagoula, has been graduated
from the Clerk Typist course at
the USAF Technical School, Fit.
Frances E. Warren, Wyo., accord
ing to an announcement by Col.
John c. B. Elliott, commanding
officer.
The graduates are assigned to
Air Force bases throughout the
world to work in their respective
specialties as part of the peace
time Air Force team.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

Mrs. Perry A. Thompson in serv-
ing green and red popsickles.
After the children had gathered
around the honoree and had sung
the Happy Birthday song, the
birthday cake was cut and served
while the many birthday gifts
were being opened and admired.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

Flying fish probably take to
the air to escape enemies in the
water.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

were accompanied home by their
granddaughter, Mary Lou, who
will spend her holidays with
them.
Mrs; Edgar Baria and tiny
daughter spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shampine at Kreole and while
there attended the tailoring
school sponsored by the Home
Demonstration Council.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

A "stone" of weight is ID
pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

Gold can be extracted from the
sea, but the cost is greater than
the value of the metal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

There is about one cents worth
of gold in 1000 gallons of sea
water.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Deafened Now
Hear Tiny
Single Unit

Science has now made it posi-
BILE for the deafened to hear
faint sounds. 1t is a hearing dev
vice so small that it fits in the
hand and enables thousands to
enjoy sermons, music and friend
ly companionship Accepted by
the American Medical Associa-
ton. This device does not require
separate battery pack, battery
wire, case or garment to bulge
or weight you down. The tone is
clear and powerful. SO made that
you can adjust it yourself to suit
your hearing as your hearing
changes. The Distributors Of Bel
tone, Dept. 20, 200 Tower Build
ing, Jackson, Mississippi, are 50
proud Of this achievement that
they will gladly send fec de-
scriptive booklet and explain how
you may get full demonstration
Of this remarkable hearing device
in your own home without risk
ing penny. Write Beltone today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Negro Accused OF
Murder OF Louis
lana State Officer

Lafayette, La. - Earnest Wig
gins, a Negro, was arrested here
today in connection with the
death of w. S. Terry, Jr., of
Baton Rouge State Commission of
Public Welfare, according to Po-
lice Chief George Breaux.
Virgins, whom Breaux said had
been, sought since the killing on
July 8, was sleeping at the home
of friends at $40 Clay Street, La
fayette. He gave the Clay Stree
Address as his home.
Local police had put out the
dragnet when they learned from
East Baton Rouge Sheriff's Of
flee that Virgins was in this
area.
Terry was killed by one shot
into the heart as he and his wife
returned home from an afternoon
shopping tour. They surprised the
murderer, who was apparently
ransacking their home. Mrs.
Terry and neighbours child
were the only ones to see the
murder on the day of the killing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Ethiopia Looks
To u. S. For Aid
In BebuiIding
ECONOMICALLY STAGNANT.
TT NEEDS FOREIGN
CAPITOL TO DEVELOPE
RICH RESOURCES

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, Aug. s
- High government sources have
revealed that advisors, technici-
ans and teachers of half a dozen
nationalities are taking a hand
in the rehabilitation of this poor
but proudly Independent African
Kingdom. But it will take more
than advice to put Ethiopia on
its feet. The country is econo-
mically stagnant. 1t is rich in
land and resources, but it is ham
strung by it's landlocked posi-
ton, it's primitive economy and
it's lack of capitol. 1t is a struggle
for the essential needs. There is
little left over for the improve
ment of the peoples welfare or for
the development of the country's
latent riches.
The Philippians prize their in
dependence. They are extremely
sensitive to any threat of foreign
PRESSURE Or interference. They
are careful that no one country
gains a predominant influ eecn
Ethiopian affairs. This sensitively
has made the Ethiopians cautious
about granting concession that
might open the way for economic
or pilitical penetration.
However, there is less suspicion
of the United States than Of GER
tain other powers. The Philippians
have shown their trust by grant
ing the Sinclair Petroleum Com
pany exclusive rights to PROJECT
for oil throughout Ethiopia. The
Ethiopian Air Lines with a net
work of services overthe coun-
try, is an observation-disclosures
partnership that uses American
planes and pilots. Now the Eth
opian authorities are seeking,
through the Stettinius financial
group, to obtain large scale Amer
lean assistance in the systematic
development of Ethiopia's resour-
ces. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Perkins
Released On $500
Bond In Gaddis
Staying

John Perkins was released un-
der $500 bond Friday to await
trial on a charge of fatal shoot
ing of Fred Gaddis, on August 1.
Perkins bond was set by JUS
tice of the Peace C. L. Graves
after an affidavit charging man
slaughter was filed in Judge
Graves court.
Council for Perkins entered a
plea of self-defense, and August
18th was set as the date OF trial.
Supposed to be long time fri
ends the two men. became envol-
we'd in an argument during which
Perkins shot Gaddis with a shot
gun at close range killing his in
stantly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

braced his competitor in a burst
of exuderance. Yet, when the
same thing happened again you
could see it hurt the game pseed-
ster, who most of all wanted this
one win for the race.
billiard, who is the worlds
best hurdler, had predicted his
own victory. When a friend SYM
apathized with him for not being
in the same class with Patton and
Ewell he replied II can run some
too.
Meanwhile, the United States
led by it incompatible Negro
Stars, billiard, Whitfield, Steel,
Douglass, Wright and Ewell, show
ing the world that sports accom-
plishment know no color line.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
HoIIandaIe Soldier
QuaIifys In Japan

Eighth Army, Yokohama, Japan
July %, 1913 - Technical Fifth
Grade Thomas Canana, Goth Tran
sportation Truck Company, Yoko-
hama, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Canada, Route 1, Hollandale, Miss.
has been found qualified in the
military occupational specialties
of light-truck and amphibious-
truck driver. Acquired largely
through his Army training and ex
perience, these qualifications will
aid Corporal Canada to obtain adj
vancement under the new Career
Plan which is to govern all pro-
motions in enlisted and warrant
grades.
Stationed in Yokohama, Japan's
major port city, and seat of the
headquarters Of Lieutenant Gen.
eral Robert L, Eichelberger's
Eighth Army, Corporal Canada is
filling an essential job with the
Army's occupation forces. To oc-
cupy his leasure hours he has
access to theatres, clubs, Libraries
evening classes. a gym, bowling
alleys, vollyball and tennis courts
swimming pool, golf course, as
well as the picturesque secenry
of this ancient country.
Entering the Army in 1916, he
avvived in this theatre in 1947.
He is a former student Of a
New York City School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
u. S. indians
Riht To Vote
Is Upheld
NEW MEXICO LAW is
VOIDED BY SPECIAL
FEDERAL COURT

Santa Fe, N. M, Aug. 3 -
A New Mexico constitutional pro-
vision denying Indians the right
to vote was held cantrary to the
constitution of the United States
by special ee-Judge Federal
court here today.
The decision in effect gives In
dams the voting privilege in New
Mexico.
The court ruled that New Mex
ico's law providing that Indians
not taxed may not vote contrary
enes the Fifteenth Amendment of
the United States Constitution,
which assures ballot for every
one of voting age regardless OF
racem creed or color.
The far-reaching decision was
made in a suit brought in behalf
of Miguel II. Trupillo, an Isleta
Indian living at the Laguna Pue--
bio. 1t charged that Eloy Gar
ley, County Clerk of Valencia
County, refused to register Mr..
of Denver, and United States Dis
trict Judges Bower Broaddus. of
Oklahoma City, and Royce Sax
age, of Tul.>. Okla.
Attorneys for Mr.. Trupillo, a
Marine Co ps veteran, argued that
Indians who pay no real proper
ty' taxes are denied voting pTi-
vileges, while white citizens may
vote whether or not they pay tax
es.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
S P O R I S
Okla. Moves To
Ease Segregation
In Schools

Oklahoma City, Aug. The
state government quietly began
work on a bill for the next Le-
gislature that would alter Okla
homa'-s fnrty-year old segrega-
ton laws to open white schools
to Negroes when the State Negro
university at Longston does not
offer. similar work. This would
apply mostly to graduate study.
The allwhite University of Okla
homa at Norman has seventy
graduate courses that Langston
does not offer.
Oklahoma Negroes fighting colleg-
es segregation. possibly made
their first real gain today on
the heels of another courtroom
defat.
District Judge Justin HinshaW
refused yesterday to grant court
orders to three Negro women to
let them attend the white uni
versity. One case was the two
year-old suit of Mrs. Ada Fish
er, twenty-three- r-old honor
student from Chickasha, Okla.
This case has already been twice
before the Oklahoma, and United
States Supreme Courts. The 9TH
er lwas comparatively new suit
OF Mrs. Mauderie Hancock-Wil-
son and Miss Helen Maxine Hol-
mes. Negro leaders plan further
appeals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

xssvsa ~
~ travelling 1ay 4eaeA WITH q
bahy. carry q mans t1avsling casa
n sDsne easily hem ~ ~, hssGs
ys1 1iA&e and baby's aal pew eas
spea \ Win sns hand ~ SeasA -
v1Asxs lsesins - q tah1.
yreaen xoO6o
Housewives vhs % their swn bah-
ing win ct some measure q hsiD
6Um The hexen food Industry.
Frozen pies and cakes soon win b
ayailAbls which need only - b
popped into the oven and baked.
Dust Outline
To prevent . picture from leaving
Q dusty outline On the wan, put .
thumb tack or carpet tack IN the
bottom Of the frame Pm the side next
b the wan. This leaves space for
dust 70 drop through.
Poisoneus Snakes
Tha four kinds e. poisonous snakes
1pund n - 0ou(Aoast Include Ne
satilsR, H. sep1seAsed meecasiA
- eetlen-1naslA nsessesln - -
~1al sna1A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
WaIcott Wants To
Fight, But Under
His Own Terms

Camden, N. j., Aug. - Jer-
sey Joe Walcott is willing to
fight the winner of the Jimmy
Bivins-E zzand Charles bout but
under his own terms, 100000 or
81 1-2 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts.
Felix Bocchicchio, Camden
promoter who handles Walcott,
said today the offer was extend
HON. by Mrs. Florence Turner,
Washington, D. c., promoter.
It's okey with u.s., Bacchichi
said. Gust as long as the Ma
tional Boxing Association recogn-
ICES the fight for the title".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

ROY MILTON HELPS JUVENIL
LOS ANGELES - Sunday, Ju-
ly %, was a great ray for many
children in Los Angeles, for it
was the day when many of their
dreams were REALIZED.
Establishes Vacation Fund
Roy Milton, prominent Orches-
ira leader, donated the entire
proceeds of his farewell appear
ance dance in Los Angeles to the
Police Department juvenile pro-
gram. This donation established
fund through which many
needy boys and girls could en-
JOY summer vacations at camps
away from the noisy and traffic
burdened city streets of Los An
geles.
Millions generously was not
the first step he has taken to
hep the young ones, for he is
well known through both his ex-
cellent music and the many pro-
prags he has sponsored on be-
half of children and charity.
Lauded by Juvenile Officer
Officer Marie Thomas, girls
cOOrdinatOr of the Los Angeles
Police Department Juvenile pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14


I 90 kssn aiegs On thsiks@ess IN -
sa~nGa msais hleh IN segbehydrae
lave peOwsn better tAaa these ni@
k SRsAssa 90 Eat whsa eaten AuSins
e. preceding aigh4. sseordsns 70 We
andiass ee q grsur % Columbia ssni'
vsgssex seaemfistA The eesw ezpsF
AsAal diets &C equal easssse esss
tanA pgsvsAsA sAa Selewsn9 psreses'
agss eR essential nutgtsnss: tO
ssEbsAyGxats, ~ peT cent; pfessA.
10 psR eema, Cat DO per ssns; s0
saFAeAydrats, 90 per esns; prsssis.
% pag eana: fat 81 per ssaS e0
carbohydrate. - pex cent; pfessms
- psg esnt; tat - per cent; so
carbohydrate, - per cent; protein
10 par cent; faG 70 Per cent. No.
su1ts favored diet (a). The suD5ecss
were exposed 10 various tests taken
ct q is.ooo-foot altitude.
SALAD GArnish
When adding garnishes 70 saiaos'
consider the color harmony and suis'
ability. Tomato sIiees or wedges'
parHiey, watercress. sliced eucum'
bsr, lemon. grapes, pickles or rlps
or green olives are excellent on nsn
salads Fruit salads become uors
eolorfd with halves Of strawDer.
Yiss. cherries. fresh mint euDes =
red jsIy. grapes or nuts. Pep ul
vegetable salads vita as0ss. enssss
81 q mbeaa ee parsiGT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

Gathering Bkzins Beams
o1xing beans shesald not DO easA
9sa whsn de plar< 10 vet with dew
Il rain, . prevent he spread q
bean rust
Rshsasing Vegetables
10 reheas vegetables uss ne apW
G Ne asubls boileS. 10 WIN pre-
1s@k that warmed ever Aavse.
Tlshy gman
10 get I'D e Ashy smell On
Afshss, seak ne dishes I'm salt We
sse bs1ors washing tAszn-
Use stikf hanA heush sse YssnsvA
~ silk frssn eeTn HI jiAx.
Demestle can eemDanass annuatse
Aunea eut snsuSA cans from Cd
paale - sits every Ensn, woman and
shald h he Unjtsd ss.tss o hundred
cans each II the cans were equally
divided. Sixty cans eat az every
hundred. On the. average. were used
Aee toed containers. More than lSS
different industries were reportef
- pack seine 2,5oo products IN cans
Spots Leaves
Blight In u term commonly used
for any disease that Kills plants Tc
30 q little more exact blight causes
spcts On The leaves which ut hrst
appear sort Of water logged and
then The spots burn brewn and dry
he whole Leaf may be affected. o.
Il may - tdst spots. Many smaR
yu6oy sDsts - Ne leaves are -
1ugo1 - - ssasl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14

gram, had this to say about the
bandleader: MIR. Milton is well
known in this community, not
only as fine musician and band
leader, but for his charitable
works for Juveniles, and such
acts as his donating money to
Father Flanagan's Boys Town and
our organization, endear him to
the public, both adults and child
rem. The members Of the depart
ment and myself extend to Roy
Milton our heartfelt thanks and
wish him and his musical organ
izatiOn continued good fortune in
his present dance and theatre
tour"
Interested i'm Charity
Genuinely interest in broaden
ing the charitable work which
he has started i'm Los Angeles,
Milton recently initiated a Fan
Club through which he will be
able to spread this work. Already
these clubs are mushrOOming all
over the country and are becOm-
ing powerful and helpful aids to
their respective communities by
supporting charitable undertake
ingS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Or. A. Chas. Hun
ter Seriously III

Columbus, Miss, Aug. 8 - DR..
A. Chas. Hunter, one of the lead
ing physicians and business men
of the state, and prominent Lay
men of the A. NJ. E. Church was
reported seriously i'll at his home
here this week.
According to reports the Doc
tor will leave early next week
for special treatment in New
York Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
Card OF Thanks

We tae this method of express
ing our sincere thanks and appre-
citation for the many kind deeds,
words of sympathy, flowers and
tlegrams sent to us during illness
and death of our dear one, Mrs.
Artie Mae Perkins.
May God bless each and every
one of you.
Signed:
Louis Perkins, Husband
Susie Mae Washington, Mother
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-14
East Miss. Singing
Convention Meets

Meridian, Miss, Aug. = The
East Mississippi Singing Conven-
ton met in Extra Session at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church here Sun
day.
Rev. R. H. Pack, Pastor, A.
NJ. Greene, Reporter.