davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Baltimore, Md, Guests

DoitIncIc, Iuu., OucStS
The Trumpeteers of Baltimore,
Md, and CHS recording artists,
were presented at Campbell Col
lege in the S. L. Green's audito-
rum at Campbell College, Nov.
10th at $3.50 p. m.
After the program the Trumpe-
teers. the Memphis Spiritual Sing
ers and the True Believers of Jack
son dine dat the New Hayes Grill
on Valley st. as the guests of Mrs.
Pauline Hayes, Mrs. Annie M. Ro-
olnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit
Hayes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

express our SINCERE thanks and
doe pappreciation to oua many
friends who helped to make our
burdens lighter with their many
kindnesses during the illness and
death of our believe dmother. Your
kind words. lovely cards of con-
dolence, kilograms and beautiful
flowers did much to cheer us in
every way.
Ma yGod bless and keep you.
Signed, he rchildren,
Charlie Bracey
Halle Bracey
Emmit Bracey
Mrs. Stella Willis
Mrs. Pauline Odoms
Mrs. Lizzie Aldridge
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04


We wonder who is the lucky girl
in Lee Ray Jones life, Ella w.
Buckner or jessie Thompson?
Where are Ella M. Thompson and
D. Fields? 1t is time for the we'd
ding bells to ring for them, we
hear.
With Mae Bell staying in Jackson
we wonder who is the main one
with her?
Bette j. r. was on like a light
Saturday night.
So long, gossip readers, but look
out for US each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

The many friends of Mrs. Hattye
Mae King of Cox st. regret hear
ing of the deaf hof her mother. the
late Mrs. Ollie E. Melton of Bolton
Mis-, who die don Nov. 27, 1913.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lee Mellon,
Charlie o. Williams, Frank Mellon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
RCA Victor
Signs Lucky
Millinder

Dynamaestro Lucky Millinder,
star-making. discoverer of Sister Ro-
setta Tharpe, Wyonie (Mr. Blues
Harris, Savannah Churchill, the late
Trevor Bacon, Judy Carroll, Hal
(Cornbread Singer, Paul Brecken-
ridge, "Bullmoose" Jackson and 9TH
er famous show-world personaliti-
es, has been signed to long term
contract with RCA-Victor as special
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

Mrs. Lula Mack and Mrs. Mary
Proctor, all of Chicago Mrs. Ar
lean Jones of New Orleans, La, and
Mrs. George Amos, Detroit, all cam
down to attend the funeral of their
mother and cousin, the late Mrs.
Ollie E. Mellon of Bolton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Social Club

Social Club
On Monday evening at p. m.
Mrs .Ludie M Gardner was hostess
to teh Jolly Jacksonettes Club in
her beautiful home, 1889 Morehouse
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

The famil yof the late Mollie Bra
cey wish to take this method to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

BY RADIO
BY PHONE
Your convenience is of
vital Importance to The
Red Cab Company.
Some time ago The
Red Cab Company was
the first to equip its Red
and yellow Taxicabs
with two-way radio COM
munication service.
The Red Cab Com
pany still maintains its
telephone call boxes To-
Gated throughout Greater
Tole d o for emergency
contacts with its Red
and Yellbw Taxicab
operators.
Your telephone call
for Red of Yellow Taxi.
cab servlte may be re-
layed to- our Red and
Yellow Taxicab oper-
ators either over the Ra-
diO or DUR Direct Tele-
phone line service.
For SAFE DE-
PENDABLE Taxicab
service. Dial or Call
:. Main 1 2, "a.
for a Red or Yellow
Taxicab.
RED CAB
go.
MAiM 234
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

Ben Block, another Oldtimer
Is micking piniOn shaft for
a $50 pound sIush pump.
Epstein having marked up IL
years on that type Of work. And
just few years behind Benny in
form of service is Arthur Wise,
welfare chairman of@the Unit.
Arthur helps on the. machinery
as an asSembler.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

Being a gear cutter Is an i'm
portant job for efficient opera
ton of a machine and Al Lob
baur has it. He has been on that
particular job since 1929 making
it plenty of experience for first
rate job.
Melvin Penn is no youngster
when it comes to doing a high
class Job as vertical boring
machine operator He backs IT
up with the know how having
chalked up IL years last month
on that job.
As Youngsters
Talking about the remaining
committeeman of the Unit re-
latively has them marked as
youngsters. Take Henry (Dutch)
Dreher for instance. He started
in 1941 as an assembler and the
same year had Charles Bassler
starting in as a Welder.
Chuck was Joined in his pro-
fessions two years later by an
other committee man by the
name Of Stanley Wideyski, hard
to pronounce by some people
but easy to get along with, (Just
stealing a radio commercial on
that one)
To wind up few remarks
about the committee we come to
Carl Walvogel who is different
in this respect, he is a moulder
In any mans language it's
tough job.
Going into the really old
timers records, let's look back to
George Birsen and Ben Block.
George Birsen started to work
70 National Supply in 1910 in
Chicago, Ill. He joined the To-
ledo firm in 1929 and is an ex-
pert when it comes to ma
chinery. Ben Block came along
with Birsen from Chicago to try
out the plant in Toledo. The
answer, well, he still works in
the Toledo plant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

brides home. The bride wore
a light blue gabardine suit with
nav blue accessories, her cor
sage was of white Roses Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Taylor were the at
tendants. The wedding supper
was held at Dolly's and Joe's.
The happy couple then left for
a trip into Canada and to the
Niagara Falls. They will be at
home to their friends at 2021
Elliot Street.
Kthryn Schweibold of Cham
Ipion and John A. Robb ex-
changed marriage vows, Satur-
day, September 18th at 900 a.
m. in st. Charles Church. The
reception was held at the Catho-'
lie Club from 7 to 1890 in the
evening After the reception
they left for Washington, D. c.,
and other Eastern cities. They
will be home to their friends at
564 Detroit Ave.
Amelia Lofay, of Dept. D at
Champion Spark Plug, and DON
aid Henry were married in ST.
Theresa Church on Saturday,
September 4th at IL in the morn
ing. The reception was held in
the brides home on Oakwood
Avenue from in the afternoon
to II o'clock in the evening. The
couple toured Canada and visit
ed the Niagara Falls on their
Honeymoon. On their return
they will reside at r. F. D. No.
4, Box 218, Swanton, Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08
National Supply Unit Was Organized In 1910;
Build Oil Machinery For All Parts Of World
Two Charter Members Still
On Committee AS Officers

National Supply Unit of Local II, UAW-CIO is not an
FAINT in the organization considering had the first con-
ract ratified by the Local in 1910 The organlzatonal arr
was staged for several months and the contract signed
October of that year. -
The National Supply products they build, are used all
over the world and help modern times OF ranspota
o home heating units and other vital necessities needed
in the up-to-date years.
The 300 workers, members Of Local H. build oil pump
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08
Some Wallace
Candidates. Quit

WASHINGTON CLPA)-C. B.
Baldwin, Henry Wallace's cam
paign manager proclaimed last
week that in all but seven Con-
gressional districts Progressive
challenges to the reelection cam
pagns of pro-labor Democrats
have been withdrawn. He said
the Wallace party is particularly
interested in its southern candi-
dates who are the only alterna-
tives to reactionaries. But the
Progressives. their records show,
are still running more candidates
in races where liberals are trying
to unseat Taft Hartleyites than
they are in Dixiecrat territory.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08
Demos Seek
To Enroll All
Voters
Statewide Drive
To Begin In 88
Counties Oct. II

COLUMBUS, Ohio. - A state
wide contact program designed
for the 88 counties of Ohio to
enroll young voters and first
voters in support of Democratic
nominees, at all levels will be
spearheaded with an Executive
Committee meeting to be held on
afternoon of October 18th, by
the League of Young Democratic
Clubs of Ohio at the Neil House,
Columbus.
Robert Wallace, Columbus,
state president of the Young
Democrats and John w. Bush,
Portsmouth, directing the state
wide contact program are super
vising the arrangements for the
meeting.
Bush who is conducting a
county-by-county contact pro-
gram with Democratic county or
ganizations and Young Demo-
cratic groups integrated for the
young vote" drive, has covered
80 counties to date (Oct. u, re-
ports young voters-men and
women alike are found in impress
sive numbers expressing their
support of the Democratic cam
didates."
Bush disclosed that in addition
to the formation of strong activ-
ity in each of the counties in CO.
operation with the county organ
ization, the Young Democratic
drive is rousing interest of thou
sands of Ohio young men and
women who will cast their first
presidential and gubernatorial
vote in the November 2 cleo
ton"
A series of congressional dis
trict meetings of Young Demo
Gratis is planned prior to the cleo
ton, Bush reported.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

George Bisen, one of the
Oldtimers is shown working
on a crank shaft for a 25O
pound slush pump.
what the members would like
to have, they feel that better
days are coming. The labor
management relationship is not
classed as perfect but they do
settle their differences at a con-
ference tai ble.
Many of the members are ac-
tive in the union and a Squadron
group organized to help at Unit
functions was disorganized two
years ago but is in the active
stage again this year with better
and bigger plans being outlined
to revive interest in the group.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

artist covering first base and
reaching out for the low throws
and covering the sack at the
same time.
Dutch likes to reminisce of his
playing days and can recall
yarns about the famous players
ne used to play with in the big
leagues and later in the minors.
He now spars around with the
largest boring mill machine in
the plant. (His history, we were
told, will be the topic of Birdie"
Rules column on the sports page
next week in the Journal)
Getting back to the Unit COM
mittee there are such fellows as
Roy McGinnes, vice-chairman
who has been working in the
plant since November, 1889. Roy
is an inspector and any of the
parts needed to build the machin-
cry which is capable Of drilling
for oil wells to $4,000 feet deep
is certain to be up to perfection
before an OK tag is attached.
Jack Blessing, secretary of the
Unit, is an active member and
served as chairman of the recent
Labor Day Parade and Picnic
committee. Besides concentrating
as secretary Jack operates a bor-
ing mill machine having exper-
ience dating back to 1912.
Being a lathe operator is just
abreeze for George Pund, Unit
treasurer. George credits his
years at National back to 1887.
A Land Mark
Then there is a fellow by the
name of Ray Thurman. Besides
being land mark at the place,
first having rung his card in
June of 1893 he has been helping
members with union and shop
problems as a committeeman,
Ray has served on the committee
since the day that shop has sign
ed a contract with the company.
He Is active too, having serv-
ed as delegate to conventions
and various union conferences
held to educate union committees
of latest developments in the
union movement. His job in the
plant being to oil the huge ma
chinery to keep II in top run
ming condition.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

romance,
Eleanor Parker and Ted
Zolciak,. were u nj t e d in
matrimony, Saturday, August
28th at $50 a. m. in St.
Charles Church. The bride
wore a Spanish type dress of
white lace and silk chiffon. She
wore a tiara of Rhinestones,
which held her three-quarter
length veil. The bridal bouquet
was a cascade of white Carna-
/ tionS.
The Maid of Honor was Rose
mary Parker, sister of the bride,
her gown was light-green mar
quisette gown and she carried
a Colonial bouquet of yellow
Carnations.
Phyllis Zolciak, sister of the
bridegroom, wore a light-green
Imarquisette gown and carried a
Colonial bouquet of yellow Car
nations.
Ted KarcZewski was the best
man and Donald Wisniewski was
the usher
A reception was held at Har-
monia Hall. After the reception
the couple left for a wedding
trip through the West. They are
now residing at 402 Bender
Drive.
Rosella Crandall and Ray
Rush, both Champion Unit mem
bers, were married Tuesday,
August oath at 6 p. m. in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

ing machinery to supply our
country with the crude oil SO
vital for our defense and to
keep the pro d u ctio n ma
chinery rolling.
Charter Members
On the present committee
there are two charter members
who have helped organize the
plant and served in office of that
Unit since its inception in the
union. They are Fred CDutch)
Schliebner, chairman, and Ray
Thurman, a committeeman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

Going back to real oldtimers
let's talk about fellow named
Wesley Harris. He serves on the
committee and he first became
acquainted at the plant in 1916.
His seniority doesn't date that
far back because he changed en-
ployment for a short span of
time. Records now show it as of
1885 and all of it put in as an
inspector.
Knows All About 1t
Harold McVicker is another
who knows all there is about oil
pumping m a h n cry. w hy
shouldn't he? Well, being lathe
operator since 1885, is plenty
of experience to back it up.
Another lathe operator and
also on the committee is Benny
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

Both. say the union is a great
thing.
Contract Approved
The National Supply Unit re-
Gently approved their contract
and although its not exactly
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08
Four Weddings Climax
Shop Unit Romances
BY DORIS TESCH

June may be popular month for many couples plan
ming marmony but at the Champion plant September
equally favorte month. During that time had four
marriage vows taken and all cimaxed with the shop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08

ChaIrman.
To start with Schliebner, he
served as vice-chairman the first
year and later serving as chair
man with the exception of one
year as chairman of the Unit up
to the present time.
His is a familiar name having
played big league baseball and
at one time being a popular
player with the Toledo Mud
Hens. Dutch, as he ID known to
baseball fans Of the olden days
and to fellow members at the
plant was recognized as the split
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Music Department
Presents Seniors
In Piuno Recital

The music department of the
Pascagoula High school will pre-
sent six students in a senior pia-
no recital under the direction of
Mrs. j. ". Ainsworth, director of
piano, on Sunday, April ID, in
the auditorium of the Pascagoula
High school at 400 p. m.
Those who will appear on the
program are Lillian Miller, jean
nine Graves, Mary Alice Dts
worth, Theresa Guillotte, Mary
Emma Savage and NARROW Miller.
They will be assisted by frankie
Trest, vocalist, and a clarinet
quartet composed of frankie
Trest, Beverly Mallon, Thelma
Pelham and .Coranel Krebs.
This is the first of a series
of spring recitals to be presented
on Sunday afternoons. 1t will be
followed by a piano recital on
May 2nd by Elaine Avara, senior
in piano, and on May 9th by a
recital by Kathleen Simmons,
senior in piano.
On May goth Mrs. Ainsworth
will present a group of her piano
students in a recital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
GRADE AID

Make the grade as a smart shop
per by always choosing the grade
Of canned goods that's best for
your rurposei It's easy to do when
you buy APPS own brands-A&P,
SULTANA and I0NA-because
the grade of most products in
these famous lines is described on
the label. A&P BRAND is Grade
A; SULTANA, Grade B; and
IONA, Grade G. Since the nutri-
tive value of all 3 is the same, you
can save safely by using Grade G
in dishes like stews, pies and
sauces, which don't require foods
of uniform size or delicate flavor
factors determining the grade).
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Rev. Zeno Wells to
Assume Passionate
In East Moss Point

The Rev. Zeno Wells, who has
recently accepted the passionate
of the East Moss Point Baptist
church, will begin his duties on
Sunday, April 18th, it has been
announced.
Rev. Wells is a graduate OF
Clarke Memorial College at New
ton and Mississippi College al
Clinton and the New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary,
having received his Masters de-
gree of Theology from there in
1912.
He has also done some work
toward a Doctor of Theology de-
gree since graduation.
Rev. Wells is a native Missis-
sippian and comes to the East
Moss Point church with several
years of experience in the field
| of music and education as well as
that of the ~pastorate.
Rev. and Mrs. Wells are the
parents of two young daughters
Mrs. Wells has also done some
work at the New Orleans Bap'
fist Theological Seminary and j:
active in church affairs.
All members of the East Moss
Point Baptist church are urged
to be present at these service:
on Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
NEWS FROM
Evergreen

The Women's Department of the
Latter Day Saint Church honored
Mrs. John Tillman with a shower
last Thursday night at her home.
Those enjoying the occasion were
| Mesdames Bilbo Tootle, Quinton
FURRY, Cliff FURRY, Ed Vaughn,
Earl Davis, Albert Golf, Ernest
Golf, A. E. Rogers, A. G.. Mil
Ter, Howard Jennings, H. S. Cham
bliss, Larue Rice, Eddie Barnes,
Cliff Davis, Clyde Parish, hurry
Holden, Chandler Havens, Roland
Ware, Lloyd Golf, Cliff Rouse
and Jack Fitzgerald. Refresh
ments of cake and punch were
served and the honoree received
many lovely gifts.
Those visiting Bellingrath Gar
dens on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jennings, Miss Betty
j. Carter, Edmond Jennings, Joe
Rogers, and Miss Evelyn Jen-
nings.
Misses Clyte and Pearl Olsen
and Leo Noble visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Mcmillan of Kreole
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. z. Golf was a dinner
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tillman.
Mrs. Ray Booker and daughter
and Miss Clyte Olsen were Wis
iitors to Ocean Springs on Friday.
Pfc. Luther Harlin of San An
tonic, Texas, is home visiting
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Harlin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

over a hundred and fifty club
members and their guests at
tending.
The club room was gay with
lovely arrangements of mixed
spring flowers with a particular
ly effective arrangement on the
mantle. Upon her arrival each
lady was presented with a gift
corsage.
A buffet supper featuring bar
becue was served from long
tables placed out of doors. After
supper an orchestra played for
general dancing.
Arrangements for the party
were planned by Robert Gulley,
president of the Country Club,
and B. o. Van Hook, manager.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

Crab meat is a seafood delicacy,
but not necessarily a luxury, for
the crabs can be caught very
easily If you are adept at scoop
ing them. Or local fish markets
feature the crab meat already
picked out.
The next time you have guests
for dinner, especially those away
from the coast feature one OF
these crab meat dishes and wait
for the compliments.
Boiled crabs and crab gumbo
are as typical of the coast as
turnip greens and corn bread
are Of the South, but this week
we are offering some new crab
meat recipes for your file.
Have you seen the straw
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09

berries that are on the mar
kef? Naturally you think OF
strawberry short cake. So for
next week we are having for
the subject. short cakes. The
variety of berries that may
be used in endless.
FIRST PRIZE
MRS. HARRY WRIGHT. JR.
Kreole. Miss.
Crab Cakes New Orleans
2 cups crab meat (cooked)
A separated eggs
4 tbs. butter
l-3 cup chopped onion
tbs. lemon juice
VI tsp dry mustard
! tsp. salt
"a tsp. pepper
Beat egg yolk until thick and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
WESLEYAN GUILD

Mrs. C.. P. Humphrey was hos
tess to the Wesleyan Service
Guild Of the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula last Thurs
day when st8 members heard a
discussion by Mrs. Humphrey
of the prayers of Christ and a
study lesson led by Mrs. ]. M.
Epting. Mrs. Leroy Cooper led
the devotional and Mrs. j. F.
Campbell dismissed the meet
ing after which refreshments
were served. One. guest was
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Hunting Of Turkey
Is Still Illegdl
Commission Worms

Hunting of wild turkeys in Mis-
sissippi is illegal according to a
statement released today by Di-
rector R. M. Freeman of the Mis-
sissippi Game and Fish Commits
sion. A study conducted by the
commission several seasons back
showed that it would be neees-
sary to close the hunting OF wild
turkeys if the species was to re-
main in the state. The season was
closed two years ago and re-
mains closed, and all hunters
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Miss Miriom Ado1ns
Cover Girl On
College Magazine

Miss Miriam Adams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Adams was
featured as Cover Girl on the
Arrowhead, Mississippi College
magazine.
Miss Adams who is a freshman
at Mississippi college was honored
by being chosen az cover girl for
the March issue Of the magazine
which featured her portrait on
the cover.
In the magazine another pic
ture of Miss Adams appears with
a brief sketch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
THIRD PRIZE
MRS. WILLIAM J. NELSON. JR.
paeeaoofla

Crab Meat au Gratin Galaioire
| Id crab meat
2 egg yolks
" pint sweet cream
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper to taste
Put butter in pan. Add crab
meat and seasoning. Cook 5 min
utes. Add cream and slightly beat
en- yolks of eggs. Stir 4 minutes.
Put mixture in Pyrex dish. Add
grated cheese with a little extra
butter. Bake in over until golden
brown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
Recipes Feature Crabmeai Delicacies;
Spring Brings Yen For Shoricake

lemon colored, fold in crab meat.
Heat butter, add onions and cook
over low heat about 10 minutes or
until soft and slightly Drowned.
Stir into crab meat. Add lemon
juice, mustard, salt and pepper.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Fold into crab-meat mix
ture. Drop by ~spoonfuls into hot
butter in skillet and brown light
" on both sides. Serves 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
FREE FOR AlL

The recipe above is one of "a con-
tanned in the free Perfect Blend
dexo recipe booklet-2& Ways TO
Wsn Praise. After you've tried it,
You'll surely want to try all the
rest. So write now for this grand
guide to grand baking and fryingli
Address: A&P, Dept. G, 400 Lex
ington Ave-, New York II, N. Y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-09
SECOND PRIZE
MRS. a. d. WOODWARD
446 Lake Ave.
Pascagoula
Gelatine Crab Salad b

/ tablespoon gelatine
" tablespoon cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
/ cup hot water
2 cups cooked flaked crabmeat
" cup chopped celery
l cup mayonnaise
! cup sliced cucumbers
Soak gelatine in cold water for
5 minutes. Add hot water and
lemon juice. Let cool until il
begins to set Stir in crab meat
and celery, pour into a mold
Serve on a lettuce leaf with may
onnaise mixed with cucumber
slices.