davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
Pee Wee Softbull
Teens Well Matched;
Play 2 Tied Comes !.

q
Pee Wee softball teams last
week battled out two tied games
at the league series played at
the high school athletic field.
In the Wednesday game be-
tween Scout Troop No. 224 and
the First Baptist church the
game went 10 innings when
Mansfield of the First Baptist
singled to left field bringing
home the winning run in the
bottom of the tenth. The score
stood 8 to Z for the First Bap-
lists over the Scouts.
In the only game scheduled
for Thursday evening the Scouts
and the First Baptist again had
a tie core. This game went in
to the overtime period only to see
the First Baptist again come out
the victors by the score of 4 to g.
j. Watkins hit one into the
left field and brought home the
winning run in the last inning.
Last weeks results made some
change in the league standings
which are as follows: Jones Ga
rage, Caver- Tucker. First Bap-
fists, Scout Troop No. 224, Our
Lady of Victories, South Element
airy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
NEWS FROM
Big Point

Mrs. H. L. Makamson and sons
of Meridian were recent visitors
in the home Of her sister, Mrs.
C. w. Golf, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Whiting
ton, Jr., and small son and Miss
Joyce Golf and T. c. Whiting
ton, Lloyd Nelson and Billie
Harris Golf visited their sister
and friend, Miss Geneva Whit
ington and Miss Vivian Shumock
of -vicksbtirg last weekend.
Miss Betty Jean Golf and Miss
Annette Wilson of Jackson were
visitors in the homes of their
parents recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Golf and
children were overnight visitors
of Mrs. Colts father, the Rev. @.
A. Broadus, of Brooklyn, Miss.
Mrs. ]. L. Young and daughter
of Mobile visited relatives here
Sunday.
Manuel Carter is spending sew
eral weeks with his uncle in Port
Gibson.
Wesley Carter is visiting his
uncle and aunt in Gulfport.
L. C. Brown is guest of his
cousin in Kreole for several
weeks.
Lois Cochran spent last week
in Gulfport with her uncle and
aunt.
Attendance at Sunday school
Sunday was 30.
Mrs. Jesse cClamroch and
son were weekend visitors of Mrs.
j. w. Mobiles of Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Maxi have
moved from this community to
Vicksburg where Mr.. Maxi is
employed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
PUSHES JUNGLE PROJECT

Rio De DECENTRALIZATION
two hundred young men who
graduated from a government
school for poor and abandoned
children will settle in the wild
regions of Central Brazil. The
government is planning to re-
cover the rich jungle lands. Those
who will go as emigrants from
Rio de Janeiro will begin new
life as farmers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
Moss Point Boys
Softboll League
Weurs New Uniforms

White jerseys with the teams
sponsors name stencilled across
the front were proudly worn by
the members of the Moss Point
Boys softball players at Tuesday
afternoons games.
Each member of the teams was
presented with a jersey by the
sponsors of the league. Also an
active interest in the league play
ers is evidenced by the increas-
ingly large numbers of spectators
at the weekly games.
In the games on Tuesday the
The Goodyear Pontiac combina-
ton shut out the Reorganized
church of the Latter Day Saints
with a score of IL to 0. +
Burnham-Kihyet defeated Wiki
erson4Purol by a 2 to 3 victory,
and the Pascagoula- Moss Point
Bankers turned in a 81 win over
Kreole.
Empires for the afternoon: Guy
Lassiter, 'Tubby" Taylor and
Paul Caruso.
In the games on Wednesday af-
ternoon the r & K-Mrs. Bill nine
decisively. beat the Wilkerson Pu-
rol team Is to 3 to continue their
u~ndefeated league record.
The Rape Drug Store-Paper
Mill Local won an easy victory
over Hays-S uthoff with a score
of Is to 10.
After the games ON Wednes-
day the members of the softball
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
FAST + c sorrsALL

In the first game of the Fast
Pitch Softball league on last Fri
day, Cooks VS. the K. of c., Cooks
came out on the winning end of
the score with IA runs TO 5. The
winning pitcher was Lowery for
Cooks and Knibbliner hurled for
the X. of c.
The second contest of the even
ing saw Temple emerge victori-
ously over the Post Office by a
score of Q to 8. Winning pitcher,
Stewart, and losing pitcher Nell
son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
MARY MCCORMICK

The meeting of the Mary Nc
Cormick circle was held at the
home of Mrs. Ovrel Oglesbee,
1106 East Lincoln avenue on
Wednesday afternoon. Prayer was
said by Mrs. J. w. Coleman and
the devotional was led by Mrs.
Barney Cook. Mrs. Emma Alv.s,
the chairman conducted the bust
ness period after which Mrs. N.
c. REVERE led the study of a
chapter from the book, 1.-THE Holy
Spirit in Missions. Mrs. Sadie
Howell said the closing prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
WINS OF Calvary
Baptist Church
Circle Meetings

The various branches of the
Woman's Missionary society of
Calvary Baptist church met this
week in the homes of members
when the time was given To mis-
sion and Bible study. At the con.
clusion of the sessions the hos
tesses served refreshments.
YOUNG woMEN's AUXILIARY
The weekly meeting of the
Young women's Auxiliary to the
society was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lowe with
Miss Dora Nell Lowe as hostess
Monday at 7:30 p. m. The ses-
sion. which was opened by the
president, Miss Edna Willis, took
place on the wide screened porch
of the home and the time was
given to Bible study under the
direction of the Rev. M. S. Var
nado, pastor. AT its conclusion,
those in attendance were invited
to the lawn where watermelons
were cut and served. There were
eight membrs and five visitors
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

The largest flying bird is the
Trumpeter Swan, which weighs
about 35 pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

league were guests of funny
Hinson, local baseball commits
sioner, at a watermelon cutting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
MAE ocBuRN

The Georgia Mae Ogburn cir
Gle held its meeting at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Watts Tuesday with
eight present. The time was CIV
en- to Bible study under the lead
ership of Mrs. Watts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
LUCY WRIGHT CIRCLE

Mrs. w. ]. ellsworth was hos
tess to the Lucy Wright circle
Tuesday at 2 p. M. with Mrs.
Oliver Shepherd, the chairman,
in charge of the business session
at which time it was decided to
send a box of clothing to the Bap-
fist Orphanage at Jackson. The
devotional was conducted by
Mrs. M. S. Varnado who also led a
study of the Book of Judges. The
session was dismissed with prayer
by Mrs. Ellsworth. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Oliver
Shepherd. 1928 Buena Vista with
Mrs. Wallace Harrell conducting
the mission study.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

day: Harold Roberts, p; and j.
7. Bishop, @.
Sunday, July 18. at 2:30 p. m.
Pascagoula will play the Keesler
Field Filters at the ingalls, Park.
H r E
Slidell ......m..M..a.......6Y 0 4
Evening star., 1948-12-31

being connected to the water inflow
tube Of the tank and then to the
nearest nipple on the toilet dis.
penser cover. The other length Is
connected to the remaining nipple
and placed SO that approximately
six inches Of the hose extends down
into the overflow pipe.
Two flushing cycles are usually
required to fill the solution jar and
start the first operation. During
the second flush, the jar will COM
pletely fill and remain this way un-
til the tank is filled. After this, the
jar gradually empties to a point ap-
proximately 8 inches below the ton
OF the jar. When the water level
drops, air will enter the hose; thus
all action will stop here and the
proper quantity Of chemical de.
hvered to the bowl.
The dispenser and all parts are
made from materials selected to
give many years Of service. The re-
fill may be purchased separately and
should be changed every six months.
Complete instructions make the
installation simple. 1t should take
no more than 10 minutes.
Broil Top Lid.
A scientifically designed fiat, cast
aluminium, elf-heating broil TOP
plate for use in frying pan, chick
en- fryer or oven has recently been
placed on sale.
This broil top comes in three
Evening star., 1948-12-31
ABC Board Considers
Charge That Proprietor
Was Drunk in Grill

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under consideration
charges against Francis Alfred
Fischer, proprietor Of the Hillcrest
Grill, 2714 Good Hope road Sc, that
he was drunk in his cafe, chased out
his customers and started breaking
glasses.
The charges were brought by Pvt.
Walter 3. zurowski, who went to the
place on the night of November 40,
he said, in response to a police radio
call. On Tuesday, four other police
men testified MIR. Fischer was drunk
IN the grill and at the station house.
Yesterdays hearing was contin-
uance to allow Attorney r. Joseph
Donohue to put on witnesses to tes-
tify for Mr.. Fischer. Mr.. Fischer told
the board he had put out three un-
ruly customers, which accounted for
his disheveled appearance. He de-
MED he had taken a drink. When he
was taken to the police station, he
said, he asked that a doctor be called
to examine him. The police refused
his request, he said, and released
him after several hours. He forfeited
the collateral he put up, he testified,
because it would have cost him too
much to go to court to contest the
charge.
Waitress Testifies.
Mrs. Mary Burbage, a waitress in
another restaurant, told the board
Pvt. Zurowski had come to her place
and said he would like to see Mr..
Fischer lose his license for 80 days.
Mrs. Virginia Lowery, a waitress at
the Hillcrest Grill, testified she had
Just come to work in the grill for
the night and that Mr.. Fischer was
not under the influence of liquor
Austin Lawrenceson, the bartender,
also said Mr. Fischer was not drunk
when the police arrived.
/ Mr.. Donohue told the board Mr..
Fischer had q right to be disorderly
in his place of business after he
had closed his door. even though it
was not the usual closing time.
License Transfer Protested.
The application of George and
Alexander Eliades, trading as
Greenbrier Liquors, at 627 Fifteenth
street NV. for a transfer of their
liquor license to 1925 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. was protested by liquor
dealers before the ABC Board yes
terday.
other dealers said the neighbor-
hood Is already well supplied with
liquor stores. They said competi-
ton now is so keen that profits
have dropped from Is to IS per cent
in recent years.
George Eliades said his rent was
being raised and he had been forced
to seek another location for his
business.
The board took the case under
advisement.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Home Godgets
Automatic
Cleaner Now
On Market
By D. N. Derwin

A thoroughly-test automatic
toilet bowl cleaner for tank toilets
is now available. 1t will prevent all
odors and keep a bowl clean for six
months with one chemical charge
This chlorine compound treats the
flushing water so that bowl and trap
are kept free from stains and bac-
terra at all times.
The solution is harmless to touch,
taste and sanitation system. Accord
ing to the manufacturer, it will,
after several days. correct a badly
soiled condition and bring out the
natural sparkle of the finish.
The solution jar which contains
the bag of chemical is approximate
ly Z inches deep by ~ inches wide
and is partly suspended in the tank
water. A plastic automatic dis
pensing cover screws on the jar
top and is then suspended from the
inside top rim of the tank with a
soft, flexible metal hanger.
Each dispenser has two sections OF
Y Inch plastic hose. the shorter
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Nearly 1,400 Apprentices
REGISTERED in District

A total Of 1898 apprentices has
been registered under the District
apprenticeship law in IS occupa-
tions, Gino ]. SINH, District director
of apprenticeship, has announced.
More than 80 per cent are veterans.
During November, 4S additional
apprentices were registered, six GER
tiflcates of completion issued, and
13 registrations we're Cancelled for
various reasons. OF the 48 regis
tered, 80 were veterans.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
rude Bourd
Continued From Page B-1)

them to the Board of Trade Offices
Room 204, The Star Building.
The jury, which will be composed
of three architectural authorities
from out of the city, will meet early
in February. After examining the
photographs submitted along with
the entry information, members of
the jury will inspect properties and
subjects which seem to be out
standing in design.
At the March general member
ship meeting of the board, certi-
fcates will be presented to the win
ners by a District Commissioner
the board said.
Chairman Locraft said the COM
mittee hopes to arrange an exhibit
of enlarged photographs of the win
ming entries, both at the March
board meeting and, subsequently, at
a location convenient to the public.
The last architectural awards were
made by the board in March, 1947.
At that time, IL structures out of 81
submissions received awards.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Two Establish Firm

The Young -Orlosky Co, zoos Bon.
ifant street, Silver Spring, Md, g
new real estate brokerage firm, has
been organized by Frederick r
Young. formerly secretary treasurer
of Brady g. Co., and by Andrew j
Orlosky, formerly sales manager oi
the Wood -Conley co.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
New Office Opened

Fred M. Graham, sales manager
Of Wright Realty, Inc, has opened
his szn office at 4701 Columbia Pike
to be known as Columbia Realty co.
Wright Realty in the future viii
emphasize appraisal and mortgage
| lending work.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

sizes-s, o and 10 inches. It is de-
signed like q disk with many prongs
that are self-tenderizing and SELF
basting and which will not pierce
meat, fish or chicken. Foods do
not stick to the prongs and cleaning
is easy.
Aside from the nutritional value
and flavor that 1t preserves In
broiled foods, it prevents splattering
OF grease on walls, stove top or
clothes.
Released BY Consolidated News
Features, Inc.
For information on where to obtain
products mentioned above, please write to
Room 724. The Star Building, inciosing
stamped, SELF addressed envelope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
COOPER I5
 SENTENCED TO F YRS.
Embezz|er Pleads Guilty 10 15 Counts 7otaIing
 S38,142.60

James c. Cooper alias John Howard Winner, 52-year-old Ju- neau accountant, entered pleas of guilty today to Is counts of em- bezzlement before Federal Judge George w. Folta in U. s. District Court, where he had been accused of taking $38, ,l4260 belonging to individuals and business men. The money had been entrusted to him for the payment of income taxes.
 Cooper also admitted that he had served a term of three to five years in the State Reformatory at Monroe, Wash, in 1929 for grand larceny.
 Defense Attorney Howard D Stabler pleaded for leniency and suggested five year sentence for his client. U. s. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore. Jr, however, recom- mended that ten year sentence be imposed, but Judge Folta had other ideas and sentenced Cooper to serve one year and a day or each of the Is charges. Twelve o1 the sentences are to be served con- secutively and the three remain ing sentences are to be served con- currently with the others.
 Cooper will be eligible for parole at the end of six years and six days in the Federal Penitentiary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FIFTH U. ".
 PROFESSOR
 WON'T TALK
Will Be Cited for Contempt in Communist Hear-
 ing in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 22-IR-Another University of Washington profess sor's refusal to testify as to his alleged Communist Party member ship lifted to five today the number of educators facing contempt clta- tions from the Legislatures Un- American Activities Committee.
 The refusal of Joseph Butterworth to answer to the question of whether he is or ever has been a party mem Der climaXed a hectic 10-mlnute pe- riod in which two attorneys, anoth- CT subpoenaed witness and three student-age spectators were busted from the chamber.
 Butterworth, English Department faculty member, had been named repeatedly by witnesses as having been Communist Party memcer Two witnesses who preceded him to the stand this morning had so labeled him.
 When the key question was put to Butterworth, he replied twice:
 Because of conscience and be- cause this body has no right to make me testify against myself, I re- fuse to answer"
 Committee Chairman Albert Can well, Spokane Republican Legisla- tor, informed Butterworth he would be cited for contempt in the state courts. He previously had announced contempt of the legislature charges would be filed against Profs. Her hert J. Phillips, Edwin Harold Eby, Garland Ethel and Ralph Gund- lach.
 The attorneys vino were busted from the chamber were c. T. Hatten and John Caughlan, Seattle law firm partners. Hatten was or dered from the chamber by Can- we'll while he was sitting as coun- sel for ButterWorth. He was busted for interrupting.
 Caughlan was hauled out by state patrolmen after he rose from the spectators seats to shout: There's nothing on the record that show :" He didn't get to finish his protest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FORD MOTOR GIVES WAGE
 BOOST NOW
Increase Will Run Into Mil Iions-NationaI Strike
 Threat Removed

DETROIT, July 22.-R-A 13- cent an hour wage increase for 116,000 CIO production workers to- day erased a national strike threata against the Ford Motor Company.
 Climaxing more than 21 hours of nearly continuous negotiation, the CIO United Auto Workers also won increases in premium pay, va cation improvements, and group insurance plan revision
 The union estimated that these fringe" benefits would total an additional 31a to cents an hour
 The UAW-CIO also estimated the annual increased cost to Ford of the new contract at $32,000, 000 The firm made no estimate.
 Details of the revised contract which expires July 15, 1949, were revealed jointly by the union and the company.
 Ford's agreement with the JAW CIO was the last among the auto industrys "big three" It set peace full stage for the country's major producers to maintain high produc- ton at least until the summer of 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
ADM. ST!kA COMMITTEE
 DUE TODAY
Group Here for Investiga- lion New Alaska Coast
 Guard District

Rear Admiral Joseph E. Stika, Commandant of the 18th U s. Coast Guard District, and IA other members of a special Coast Guard Investigating committee were scheduled to arrive here at D. m today for hearings on the pro- posed establishment of the l7th Coast Guard District in Alaska.
 Public hearings have been tenta- lively set for 9:30 am. tomorrow at the Juneau City Council Cham bers. All interested persons are invited to attend
 Tonight, Admiral Stika and his party will be guests at an invita- tional cocktail party in the home of Commander and Mrs E. V. Carlson followed by an invitational buffet dinner at the Governors House.
 The party of l5 persons includes Captain Alfred O. Richmond, Chief of Coast Guard Planning and Con- trol; F. E. Herrick, Staff Assistant to the Senate Appropriations Com mittee; w. E. Johnson, Treasury Department Budget Officer; Capt. Clarence H. Peterson, Commander Leon H. Morine, and Lieutenant Commander Roderick Y. Edwards.
 The group was at Ketchikan today and is due to leave here to- morrow for Fairbanks, Anchorage and Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
NEW THIRD
 PARTY GETS
 READY NOW
Convention Starts Iomor- row = Senator Taylor
 Talks on Commie Aid
By JACK BELL

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-tR- Senator Glen Taylor of Idaho said today that pink" Communists may support the new Third Party and he refuses to renounce their back ing.
 The Idaho Senator, running for Vice President on the Henry Wal lace ticket, made this statement at a news conference shortly after Americans for Democratic Action tADA) had charged that Commun- ists are using the new party as a tool.
 Arriving here for the party s first convention opening officially tomorrow, Taylor told reporters he doesn't think there are very many Communists actively engaged in the Wallace movement.
 T think the pink Communists will support the new party, he said.
 Taylor defined a pink" Commun- ist as one who believes in the demo- cratic processes and change by evolution instead of revolution.
 He said red" Communists are those who want to overthrow the government by force.
 Taylor predicted the red Com munists will support Mir. Dewey, because the best way to get a revolution is to have another Hoover depression" He alluded to Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York, the Republican Presi- dential nominee.
 Even as Wallace lashed out at the indictment of 12 Communists by a Federal grand jury in New York, the ADA said through James Loeb, Jr., it's executive secretary, that:
 MT. Wallace's candidacy (for President does not obscure the fact that the Communists and their collaborators guide the main policies and word the major pro- nouncements of this new party"
 The abundance, freedom and peace" platform won't be formally adopted until Sunday, after Wal lace and Senator Glen Taylor of Idaho, have formally accepted their cut and dried nominations in a local ball park Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
Transports Loading |R,000 Tons Supplies Destined for Artiit

SEATTLE, July 22-lR-Five l4,000- ton navy attack transports are being loaded with supplies at the Naval station here for a dash into the Arc tic and back.
 The will sail July 26 to join two .LST's and an ice-breaker to deliver more than 42,000 tons of supplies to northern points. Supplies will be unloaded in war-learned amphibious style at Point Barrow, Point Lay, Skull Cliff and Barter Island.
 These places are icebound except for a short period in the summer. The carge will be unloaded in week, officers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
COL. FULLY SAYS
 AC5 BRINGS BIG
 PAYROLL, JUNEAU
Alaska Communications System Plans Described
 fo Chamber Commerce

Future plans, of the Alaska Com munications System, were outlined to the Juneau Chamber of Com merce today by Col T. J. Fully, ACS Commander, visiting here from Seattle. Col Fully told the Chamber that his organizations goal is to pro- vide the most efficient service pos sible to Alaska with the lowest rates that can be charged.
 He said that rates for telegraph and press have been reduced but that ACS is having difficulty holding the line on present telephone charges and may be forced to increase these rates in the near future.
 Col Fully explained the many re- cent improvements in service for ship-to-shore communications, tele- phone lines and radio broadcasting facilities. He said that ACS can now handle more business on it's lines than can be transmitted to the States tecause of limits placed by Csaadian and U. S. telephone fla elites
 He said that ACS has an annual payroll in SEE Alaska of about $350,- coo, employing 12o persons, both mil itary and civilian. Of this amount. S150,000 comes to Juneau where 55 persons are staffed. He said that present plans call for the expendi- ture of an additional $50,000 in Ju- neau, and $110,000 each at Skagway and Ketchikan for expanded fa- cilities He said that ACS will be equal to anything in the States when present plans are completed.
 Captain O. w. Baron and Jack Carr, both of Anchorage, explained features of the Civil Air Patrol which is to be established in Juneau and re- quested support from the Juneau Chamber.
 O. G. HoaaS, Pacific Board of Underwriters Engineer, explained the system of grading cities for fire in- surance rates.
 Commander Edward P. Chester, Jr. described his recent trip to Glacier Bay and suggested that the fish ing areas in that vicinity should be developed.
 Other Chamber guests today were It. Col. M. R. Kunitz, Captain Clark V. Telquist, Ray F. Taylor, Captain Sexton Johanson, c. E. Hamilton and Glenn Lathrop