davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
WARD NC. 3. CITY OF MOSS POINT,
naxcrtCCfpnTs

Pursuant to authority of a resolu-
ton passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen of the City
OF Moss Point. at their regular Janu.
airy meeting, held January 6. 1913. or
derinq an election 10 be held in Ward
for the purpose of electing Alder
man for said Ward to fiji the unexpired
term OF r. l.. Head. deceased. notice Is
hereby given that special election
will be held at the City Hall. the usual
polling place in the City OF Moss
Point. on the 27th day of January
1913 for the purpose of electing Alder
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23
Legal Notices
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
COUNTY OF JACKSON
WILLIE MoFFETT
vs.. No. 1882


WGLlk4IE MOI
VS.. No. fO1B2
WILL WALTERS
NOTICE or SALE BY COMMISSIONER
NOTICE is hereby given that IN pur-
suance Of decree of the Chaneery
Court OF jackson County Mississippi,
rendered on the 10th day OF December,
io47 wherein the undersigned was ap-
pointed Commissioned 10 make sale OF
the lands herein described, |, the uIl-
dersigned. FRED TAYLOR, COMMlS-
sIONER. will, on SATURDAY.. the Iln
hours. at the front door Of the Court
House OF Jackson County, Mississippi.
offer for safe and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash.
All right. title and interest Of the
defendant. VIII Walters in and TO
the following described lands sit
uated I'm Jackson County, Missis-
sippi, to-Wft:
lot 10 Block g. Gautiers first
Addition 10 Mos Point. the same
being in Section 20. Township J
south, Range s West. plat OF
which subdivision is Of record IN
plat Book /. page 30, on file IN the
office OF the chancery Clerk Of
Jackson County. Mississippi. to-
Refher with I he improvements
thereon.
sale OF said property win be made
by the undersigned In pursuance OF
the decree aforesaid 10 satisfy the
5udament rendered in said cause and
ali costs, the said defendant not having
made payment of the sum adjudged to
be due within ten DAYS from the date
or said decree and said sale will be
subject to confirmation by the Chan
Gerry Court OF jackson County. Missis-
sIpi,i. II, Vacation, al Culfport. Missis-
sippi. on Saturday. the iath day OF
February. 1913.
Witness my hand this the i4th day
of January, A. D.. 1g48
FRED TAYLOR,
Commissioner.
a. f-16 ~ 40 14G
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

Ancient Sidon is now the port
of Saida in Lebanon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-23

day of January. A. D. ls4s.
ADAM WELLER HEAD
Executor.
~ 10 ie. n 20
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Driver Held in Fatal Crash
OF Football Teams Bus
BY the Assoeioisd Press

GRANTS PASS. Oreg., Dec. 49,
A Josephine County coroner's jury
has returned q verdict holding the
driver Of Pacific Greyhound char
tered bus criminally responsible in
the death Of two Grants Pass high
school football players.
The jury yesterday held the bus
was driven at an excessive rate Of
speed when 1t approached q curve
where the accident occurred.
District Attorney e. johnson said
he would file a charge of negligent
homicide against Arthur s. Coale,
driver Of the bus which crashed and
burned December S.
The bus was carrying the high
school football team home from
winning the States football cham
pionship in q game at Portland,
Greg.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Club Found Near Spoi
Where u. ). Woman
WAS Killed on Guam
BY the Assoeioted Press


GUAM, Dec. 15.-Navy investiga-
tors said today od-marked club
has been found near the jungle spot
where pretty Ruth Farnsworth was
raped and fatally beaten.
Guam authorities expressed belief
the weapon was used to subdue the
27-year-old San Francisco woman
as she struggled with several assail-
ants Saturday night. She was found
unconscious and partly clothed and
died yesterday in a hospital.
Death apparently resulted from a
brain injury inflicted by blows on
the head.
AS a search for her attackers was
intensified, Guam authorities re-
ported to Pacific Fleet headquarters
that there is great deal of feel
ing both among civilian and mill
tary personnel"
Shreds from Miss Farnsworth's
red sweater were found in jungle
brush, but her sweater has not been
found. Earlier, investigators picked
up a pair of paratroop boots near
the place where the unconscious
girl was found.
The Navy island administration
said more than one other person
was there when Miss Farnsworth
was attacked. The evidence in
cluded marks where persons had
sat down in the brush.
Miss Farnsworth, a Navy civil
service employe, worked nights at a
curio shop from which she was alb
Quoted and taken into the jungle
200 yards away.
She was to have married Marine
Sergt. Sterling McGinnis Of Round
head, Ohio, next March. He is sta
toned on Guam.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

SLAIN IN MALAYA-A. M.
Blake, American-born head
master OF the Serendah Boys
School near Kuala Lampur,
Federation of Malaga, was slain
Monday night by insurgents.
His body, burned in his resi-
dence, was found yesterday by
police. He had been shot. Mr..
Blake, 81, was born in Beverly,
Mass, and attended Dart
mouth College. He gave up his
American citizenship to be-
come q Briton.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Senator Chavez Touring
Paraguay and Chile
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 15.-Sena-
tor Chavez. Democrat, of New Mex
leo, who has been visiting Argentina
as the guest of President Juan D.
Peron, left by plane yesterday for
Paraguay and Chile.
He few to Asuncion, Paraguay, in
the plane Of the United States Mill
tary. Attache here. Today he will
go to Santiago, Chile. He will re-
turn to Argentina Friday and will
decorate monument to the national
hero, Gen. Jose de San Martin, in
Mendoza.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Tuve Honored for Work
On Proximity Fuse
BY the Assoeio,sd Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Dr.
Merle A. Tuve. director Of the De-
partment Of Terrestrial Magnetism
at the Carnegie Institution in WASH
ington, will receive the John Scott
award at Girard College today.
The award will be presented to DR..
Tuve for his outstanding contribu-
ton to the development Of the prox-
unity fuse during World War II.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
60-MiIIion Trade Pact
Signed by Jops, Siam
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Dec. designing Of the
first contract in a $4,000, 900 trade
agreement between Siam and Japan
was announced today by Gen. Mac
Arthur.
The first order calls for approx
mately $7,000,0 900 worth of railroad
rolling stock to be exported by Japan
in return for much-needed imports
from Siam. These include soy and
other beans, copra cake, salt, tin ore,
tapioca -four, oil bearing materials,
hides and skins.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Patrick Hayes Elected
BY Concert Managers
By the A,seeic,.., pr.,.

BY the Assoeioisd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. fitzpatrick
Hayes, Washington, D. c.; was
elected president Of the National
Association of Concert Managers
yesterday at the groups founding
meeting.
Mr.. Hayes formerly was manager
Of the National SYMPHONY Orches-
ira.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Edna w. Saunders, Houston
Tex, vice president; Julian Olney,
White Plains, N. Y, secretary. and
j. H. Truman, Cincinnati, treasurer.
Mr.. Hayes said the groups pur-
pose is "the promotion and de-
velopment of the mutual protection
OF the interests Of its members"
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Ono Of the most famous rings in
the world is the papal Ring of the
Fisherman" and has been known to
exist as the personal signet ring
of the Pope since 1865.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Grocer Found Guilty
In Numbers TriaI; Six
.0ther Cases Dismissed

A grocer who wrote gambling data
on grocery receipts and bank de-
posit slips, is awaiting sentence in
District Court on gambling charges
in connection with the numbers
racket.
He was listed as Myer Friedburg,
SO, who operates store in the 3400
block of Thirteenth street NV. He
waived jury trial and was found
guilty yesterday by Judge Richmond
B. Keech of promoting lottery,
selling chances on numbers and
possession of number slips.
Friedburg was prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney
Joseph F. Lawless, jr.
A bakery deliveryman, William E.
MCGEE, 38, of the 2700 block of Gen.
tral avenue NE, who was indicted
jointly with Friedburg, recently
pleaded guilty. He was fined 500
by Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut and
was placed on probation.
Numbers charges against six de-
PENDANTS recently were dismissed in
District Court by the prosecution,
after Judge Schweinhaut had ruled
that evidence leading to the in
dictment was seized improperly.
The defendants against whom the
charges were dismissed, all colored
included:
Joseph A. Chase, AZ, Of the 1900
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Hampshire Heights Group Plans
Halloween Patrol of Fire Boxes

The fire department again will not
have to worry about false alarms
from Hampshire Heights area this
Halloween.
Citizens from the neighborhood
will patrol the fire boxes, Percy
Ableman, chairman of the Fire ano
Police Committee of the Hampshire
Heights Citizens Association, TOLD
the group last night.
1--WE did it last year and 1t proved
very successful" he added.
people who live close to fire
boxes will be asked to take shifts on
the watch and guard against prank
sters who try to turn in false
alarms" Mr.. Ableman explained.
1t. Lafone Stockweather, of the
No. 6 Police Precinct, commenced
the group for its help.
I'VE will have a lot of men on
duty that night, but we haven't
enough to cover all of the boxes" he
said. There weren't as many false
alarms last year, with these men
on patrol, as there have been in
previous years"
w. c. Poteet, chairman OF the
Committee on Schools and Educa-
ton, was instructed to survey the
enrolment of the Barnard Kean,
Rudolph and Truesdale Schools, with
Evening star., 1948-10-27

a view toward seeking arrangements
whereby children may go to the
schools closest to their homes.
A letter was sent to the Highway
Department, urging the repair of
two alleys and erection of street.
light at Hawaii avenue and North
Capitol street.
The meeting, conducted by Rob-
ert H. Price, vice president, was held
in the Barnard School, Fourth and
Decatur streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

these smooth Gerber's Soups, Vege-
tables, Meats and Desserts. And
when your tot has a few teeth, he
can be promoted with the doctors
okay) to Gerber's easy-to-chew
Junior Foods. Packed in the same
size container as Gerber's Strained
Foods, they'll cut leftovers to a
minimum.
Gerber's new meats for baby Gin
Strained and Junior versions) are
applause-getters, too. Armour deli
cious Beef, Veal, Liver! All-meat-
and so delicious! All one lou price.
tool
Evening star., 1948-10-27

brown in creamery butter and
packed in their own tasty broth.
VERY special! And-more economi-
cal than you'd guess because there's
no peeling or trimming-not a speck
of waste. So I use BinB Whole
Crowns and Sliced Crowns in my
cooking-BinB Chopped Mush-
rooms too. They're all such good
value-and all ready to use! Take
my word for 1.-THE BinB folks
pack only choice hothouse mush-
rooms picked at the right moment
for fullest flavor.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

block Of Second street NV; julius
Smith, Al, of the first block of Fifty
third street NE; Theresa E. Chase,
"a, of the 1900 block of Second street
NV; Bernice Budd, az, of the 400
block of M street NV; Ernestine S.
Chichester, 81, of the $500 block of
Tenth street NV, and Daniel w.
Cunningham, 81, of the 600 block
of Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Bouquet Is blend of choicest vege-
tables, herbs and spices-created to
bring out gravy's true meat taste.
No artificial f1avorings. You can't
count on browning in the pan alone
to give the right color to your gravy!
But little Kitchen Bouquet, and
presto! It's easy to get the deep,
velvety brown that whets appetites!
Recipe folder in each carton.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

and as spread.
There's a good reason for the
difference. Grandma's has no arti-
fetal preservative in it, no sulphur
dioxide to change its golden-sweet
molasses taste. I use 1t to season
foods just as I use salt and pepperl
And I do this:
Spread thin layer of Crandma's
Molasses over top of mashed
sweet potatoes. Bake In very hot ii
ovens ~
Evening star., 1948-10-27

an appet tlZlng
deep brown, sim
ply add good old
Kitchen Bouquet,
a few drops at a
time. Good cooks
t o d ay KIN o W
Kitchen Bouquet
makes such gravy
Evening star., 1948-10-27

gest little booster
More encore
getters from the
young crowd are
Gerber's s % good
tasting Strained
Foods. To keep
monotony out of
baby'S menus trv
Evening star., 1948-10-27

milk you make it with. Three
heavenly favors: delicate vanilla,
luscious chocolate, mountaineering
orange-coconut. They combine
wonderfully, too. like to do this:
Half fill sherbet glasses with
Royal Chocolate Tapioca Pud-
ding. Top with Royal Orange
Coconut and spoonful of
whipped cream.
Enjoy regular Royal Puddings, too
vanilla, chocolate, butterscotch
and Dark m Sweet Chocolate
extra chocolaty).
Evening star., 1948-10-27

sprouts with those
wonderfully fine
mushrooms -- the
BinB, Broiled-in-
B utter kind
They're so savory,
juicy and tender
hroiIoJ n -;ot,
Evening star., 1948-10-27

q solod containing pears. And Of co
cold meets and Indian eurries. rs fun
to cook II you keep open house TO new
ideos-so read on!
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Writers to be held at pm. tomor-
row in the Mount Pleasant Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

tly, with Clorox. Because Clorox is
free from caustic and other harsh
substances it's a gentler bleach.
I'm completely devoted to Clorox.
It's not only a thoroughly safe
bleach and stain remover, 1t has
greater disinfecting efficiency. It
makes laundry fresh-smelling and
sanitary and the kitchen and bath
room hygienically-clean. Use Clor-
OK regularly in routine cleaning of
drainboards, sinks, floors, toilet
bowls, tubs and washbasins. And
remember your refrigerator, too.
Clorox removes stains, deodorizes
and disinfectS makes it SPAR
king clean and fresh-smelling. It's
easy to give your family this extra
health protection.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Fee Had A Nesr Experience


G en- eral Mills
Pr ssureQ Quick
Saucepan. It's so
easy to use-So
completely safe,
with 4 separate
safety S devices.
Such wonderful
recipes come with
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Love to Address Writers

Philip H. Love Of The Star Sunday
Department will address the meet
ing Of the Society of Free Lance
Evening star., 1948-10-27

unSee en--flare-
skirted dresses,
camisoles, rumed
petticoats. In fact
all your white
cottons and lin
ens-cloth h es,
sheets, table,
cloths--are made
white prfrn 0e7l.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
OUR MOTHERS GRAVY LORE

TTERE's SECRET our mothers knew
II for 10 years-but many of us
may have forgotten. It's this: to get
gravy really rich and delicious, with
Evening star., 1948-10-27
All L KmOsr About M0Iasses

mas! There's q real
difference in molas-
ses, and you have to
taste that difference
yourself. Grandma's
Molasses Is sweeter,
never bitter, with a
sugar-richness you'll
relish for cnnkinu
Evening star., 1948-10-27
TRY THIS BONNIE DISH

TREAMED MUSHROOMS with Brus-
" sells Sprouts. In a rich cream
Evening star., 1948-10-27
REAL rAPlocA PUDDING AcAINl
XZEs, ROYAL TAPIoCA PUDDING Is
back! The original, the genuine,

the one-and-only
Royal Tapioca
Pudding that's
smoother, cream
ier- -textured, so
rich and deli
ciousl And 1t ac-
tually gives more
food energy than
the fresh, sweet
Evening star., 1948-10-27
it-like Betty Crocker's

Like Betty Crocker'S
NEW ENGLAND STYLE BEANS
cups navy beans q cups water
IA h. salt pork, cut up
slice onion, finely cut
~ cup rolasses
% tsp. dry mustard w tsp. pepper
Soak beans in water 8 hrs. Drain, reser-
ing Ia cups liquid. Put beans and liquid
In PressureOviek with other ingredients;
cook l hr. at 10 lbs. pressure. Release
pressure right OF the rongs by pushing
Slide release! Stir we'll. Test beans and
cook longer if necessary. Season, If desired.
Serves 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

1t takes over the whole cake-mixing
job, even to folding in egg whites!
Get Foley Blending Fork in
your department or hardware store.
It's stainless steel and only 800.
Notice how all six prongs are
slanted one way for quick cutting
curved to nestle in your mixing
bowl. What a grand job it does
for salad-tossing, besides being a
smooth hand at gravy-making and
sauce-blending. Be Foley Equipped
for real lift with work!
Evening star., 1948-10-27

In This Big Cotton Year
know you want to keep all your
white cotton lovelies dazzling in
their beauty-the seen and the
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Applause From The High.
Chair Set! Whether your musical
tastes lean to boogie-woogie or
Beethoven, sing for baby whenever
you feel like it. You'll probably get
requests for more from your big
Evening star., 1948-10-27
: by JESSIE De BOTH
Sir NinsbIe Fingers are at my
command every time I cook and
reach for my Foley Blending Fork.

us the best UCtIe
speeder-upper you
ever met the way
1t cuts shortening
into flour for pas
try and biscuits
and creams sugar
and shortening
fan anlxa. IL faa4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
WORKERS TO
PURGE DIXIECRATS

Birmingham 0PA) - Over 100
local union leaders, representing
the $1,000 Textile Workers Union
Of America members in Alabama
voted last week TO support Gov.
"Big jim" Folsom in his suit to
have Alabama's Democratic vote
recorded for President Truman.
They urged all real Democrats in
the state to join them in purging
the party Of Dixiecrats.
Alabama was the only state in
the union in which the national
Democratic ticket was not permit
ed to appear on the ballot. React
ionary state committeeman substi-
tuted Dixiecrat presidential candi-
date j. Strom Thurmond's name for
President Truman's in the regular
party column.
Nearly a week before polling day
State President Carey +. Haigler
and Secretary Treasurer Eugene
NJ. Wells urged all members to
"vote under the rooster"-tradition-
al ballot emblem Of the Democratic
national ticket-and promised them
that legal action would be taken to
get the votes counted for President
Truman
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
NLRB Ruling Hits
Uncertified Unions

Washington (LPA)-The NLRB
ruled last week that a group of dis
satisfied workers may strike for
recognition of a new union, even
tho another labor organization has
a contract with their employer. The
Taft Hartley law bars such strikes
for recognition only when the con-
tracing union has been certified by
the board, it said.
At issue was the strike of Perry
Norvell Co. employes-Huntington
w. Va, shoe workers. They were
protesting, under the direction of
an independent committee, the dis
charge of a worker. Local 613 Boot
& Shoe Workers Union, with which
Perry Novel has a contract, had
refused to push the case.
Altho the United Shoe Workers
was contracted by the Independent
committee, it did not finance or at
tempt to guide the strike. The
board found that USW representa-
tives who gave advice to the strik-
ers were acting on their own, and
that the contacts were made at the
initiative of the independents.
Carrying over its recent anti
picketing DEGREES, however, the
Board issued "cease and desist"
orders against the independent
groups and several of its officers.
They were accused of threatening
with violence, and
Chasing and showing" them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18

ed more bitter blow. 1t had won
handily in the Congressional cleo
tion of 1916, and everything seem
ed to be in it's favor for the first
time in twenty years. 1t stood on
its Legislative record, and that re-
cord, in the view of the majority,
was not good enough after Mr..
Truman got through with his burn
ing attacks on it.
Losing the Presidency was bad
The losses in Senate and House
were staggering. At the worst, the
COP leaders thought there might
be a 48-48 tie in the Senate, and
no one even considered the possi-
bility of losing House control. As
it stands, the Democrats have
amazingly large majorities in both
bodies.
Also serious is the COPS heavy
loss in governorships. This means
a weakening in state strength, a
iecline in patronage, and the un-
iermining of the local groups upon
1hich the vitality of party large
Y depends. The big policies are
nade in Washington, but it is in
he precincts and the townships
hat the basic work is done.
These are all COP debts. Heav-
ly on the credit side is that the
,arty did poll 100000 votes OF
o. A party that can do that is
hardly dead. And everyone knows
low the Democratic Party came
back after the doldrums it found
tself in after the first war. There
will be some reorganization. The
party will have to look around fol
attractive candidates and start
grooming them for the future
There will have to be greater and
more effective effort to attract
younger voters. Such matters as
;hese will be the main concern OF
COP chieftains in the years ahead
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
Rail Unions End Case
For Wage Increase

Chicago (ILNS).-Sixteen unions
of incorporating railroad workers,
whose pay and hour demands are
being studied by a Presidential
fact finding board, introduced final
testimony and evidence Nov. 9 and
the board began hearing arguments
of the railroad arrangements.
The unions are asking a pay in
crease of 25 cents an hour, a work
week reduced from 48 to 40 hours
without a cut in pay, and various
overtime concessions. The demands
have been rejected by the railroads
several times, leading the union
membership to authorize a walk
out at the discretion of union
chiefs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
Hoffman May Quit
House Labor Group

Washington (LPA)-One piece
of good news in the midst of all the
speculation about Congressional
committee composition came from
fanatical union-baiter Clare Hotf-
man, Michigan Republican. The
open-shop zealot said last week
that he may quit the House Labor
Committee.
Hoffman, who says the Taft
Hartley law doesn't go far
enough" admitted that it looks as
tho TIL will be repealed. 'Tt seems
a kind of hopeless task for me to
stay on the Labor Committee with
the Democrats in. charge" he de-
clared. In the 81st Congress Hoff-
man thinks he'll concentrate on
harassing the "bureaucrats" thru
his post on the Executive Depts
Expenditures Committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
Unions Protest
The Seating Of
Two Legislators

Detroit (LPA)-The AFL and
CIO in Michigan this week joined
forces to protest the reseating Of
Republican Senator Homer Fer
guson. Like Rep. j. Parnell Thomas
Or. Nj who was this week indi-
cted for fraud, Ferguson has been
a fearless prosecutor" while in
Congress. And like the House Tn
A m erie n Activities Committee
chairman he is caught, Michigan
unionists think, with his pants
down.
August ScholIe, Michigan CIO
President and Secretary-Treasurer
Robert Scott Of the state AFL call
ed upon the Senate Elections Com
mittee to investigate tn orc y
charges against Ferguson before
letting him take his seat in Janu-
airy.
Core Of the allegations against
the Senator is that he entered into
little deal with the Chrysler Corp.
which resulted in the whole Fer
guson family turning a neat penny
out of a Chrysler products distri-
buting business set up in the name
Of the Senator's son-in-law Charles
Beltz.
Meanwhile Michigan Democratic
party national committeeman Geo
rye S. Fitzgerald has wired the
Secretary of the Senate that Fer
guson's reelection was based upon
balloting irregularities. The Ger
rors" committed in behalf Of Fer
guson far exceed his 10000 vote
margin over Democratic candidate
Frank Hook, Fitzgerald declared.
Don't forget to get in line for