davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack C.. Nance
Continued from Last IssueD

AS an example of how the wick
edness of this country has spread;
I shall recite an incident occurring
on my last trip to Theiland (Siam)
Many years ago, I had saved up
my money for three years, in order
to do some exploration along the
China coast. I was cruising along,
leisurely up the gulf of Siam. had
passed Cambodia point and Phu-
kok, Indo-China. I was nearing the
quiet and friendly port of Samuda,
Theiland. In those days, a prao
(native sea-going sail boaD cap
tain, crew and an interpreter could
charter for less than ten dollars
per month. Having tied my prao up
at the port of Samuda; an inter-
prefer, obtained at Singapore and
yours truly, grabbed a friendly
rickasha, each and started over
land to Bangkok, the capital and
about 60 miles north of Samuda. I
stopped at a beautiful city of Ia
chin. Here I was Wined and dined
by chief of what we may call;
rural constabulary. He was a Fed
eral officer. This Theiland officer,
among many other queries; asked
me why was it that I did not enjoy
the blessings of democracy at
home. I advised this very intelli-
gent and widely read Siamese: that
democracy, as practiced at my
home was vile scheme, activated
and of unilateral structure,
meant to serve one-fourth of an
insignificant and highly repulsive
specie of humanity, the white race
only. I advised him that the people
of the United States, (white) once
chattel slaves of Europe, had in
augurated a vile scheme of caste,
that would serve the purpose, only,
of paganistic heathens of the mid
die milleniums and that I was not
numbered among the favored caste.
He asked me innocently, what
about christianity and the mission
aries frequenting the shores of
Siam. I advised him, through my
interpreter, that christianity, as
practiced in the United States, was
hoax, hypocracy and deceptive
bunch of nonsense, meant to en-
slave three fourths of humanity
(Siamese include6 for the false
glory of an insignificant few men,
bers of the Caucasian races. AS to
the nauseating missionaries, I ad-
vised this Siamese, that these So
called vendors of the Holy Ghost
were in reality, the heavy artillery
of capitalistic Imperialism, meant
to soften up the unweary native so
as to make them more easily sus-
ceptible to exploitation by the
greedy, western powers. This ma
tive Thailander, scratched his head
and asked me, where was the law
when mob. violence, terrorism,
lynching and burning of human
beings while yet alive. informed
this good man, that the law, in
most cases and especially in the
blighted and Gods cursed Dixie
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
Mh4M
MHMl57BlBl

Approximately 200 disabled vet
Grams in Arizona are in immediate
need of suitable training facilities
to accomplish their vocational re-
habilitation, William T. aHrdaway,
Manager of the Veterans Admins
tration Regional Office at Phoenix
said today, in urging employers
who have training opportunities in
their establishments to contact the
VA at once.
"Most of these veterans are not
seriously handicapped, and can
perform efficiently the jobs en-
ployers have" Hardaway said,
pointing out that "their abilities
/ should be considered, rather than
their disabilities" He explained
, that the government shares the
cost of training these veterans
through subsistence award pro-
gram.
"It's good business for an en-
ployer to train disabled veterans" "
Hardaway declared. "There are
four excellent reasons why:
They're dependable. The low
rate of injury, absenteeism and la
Dor turnover among them proves
them as dependable as other work.
ers.
'They productive. Labor records
show disabled veterans, properly
placed, are as efficient as able
bodied workers, and often more
productive.
They're qualified. The Veter-
ans Administration checks the ap-
titudes of these veterans and enters
them for training to develop their
abilities.
They're available. The VA will
help set up training programs for
disabled veterans whose employa-
bility can be restored through
training"
Employers can obtain further in
formation by calling or writing the
Training Facilities Section of the
VA Regional Office at Phoenix, or
from VA offices at Tucson, Flag
staff, Yuma, Whipple, Globe, Doug
las and Window Rock.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
CHURCH news
Announcement

The Junior Missionary Society of
the Phillips Temple CINE. Church,
18th and East Adams, is sponsoring
a Silver Tea, Sunday, March 21.
The tea will be held from 4-6 p. b.,
Immediately following the Sunday
Psalm Service held by the Eastern
Stars.
The Central District Association
Tributary to the Paradise Baptist
State Convention to convene at the
Antioch Baptist Church, Al North
18th Street, Phoenix, Arizona, Fri
day, March 26-27, 1948. Rev. r. N.
Holt, Pastor; Rev. j. H. Payton,
Moderator.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
State Farmers Grow
CONTINUED rrom rage IL

seed prices have experienced no
drop and non is expected due to
demand for this variety.
Only 44,525 pounds of cotton seed
were certified this past year. The
acreage of cotton grown for certi-
fled seed production in Arizona has
declined steadily for the past sew
eral years. Arizona certified cotton
seed prices have been high in COM
parison with other areas. Also,
much cotton seed has been sold
without final certification tags.
Changes have been made this year
in the associations regulations that
aim in preventing so much of the
potential certified cotton seed crop
from being sold un-certified.
More than two and a half mil
lion pounds of small grain seed
were certified in 1947. Most of this
was Arivat Barley, totaling $685.
024 pounds. Vaughn barley serti-
fled amounted to 39,984 pounds.
There also were 70,O16 uonnds of
California Red oats certified.
Gilbert points out that Arizona
certified seed, especially sorghum
seed, finds a premium market in
other states because of its better
quality and high termination.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19
First Baptist Easter Service to be
Held in Monroe School Auditorium

Previous Easter services of the
First Colored Baptist Church have
been over-crowded and many peo-
pie have been turned away and de-
MED privilege of worshipping where
they desire. Due to this condition,
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, minister,
announced that the II a. m. service
and the Sunday School will be held
in the Monroe School Auditorium,
North 7th and Monroe Streets.
All nations are invited to come
and worship; visitors will be made
to feel at home away from home.
BY James L. Davis.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-19

land became part and parcel of
outlawry, lynching and other cow
ardly and barbarious activities.
Here, it may be readily seen, that
our scandalous behaviour towards
a helpless minority, is not closed
secret but is an open book, so that
he or she who wishes, may read. In
future, our missionaries, may not
carry the Bible in one hand and a
jog of gin or a can of narcotics in
the other with a view of doping his
victim into submission to the wick
ed, malicious and coWardly whims
of imperialistic SNATCH There is
though, a broad and open field on
Mars, Neptune aor some other plan
ct but no longer on earth. End.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

In howne oo Thomas Line
Poced the tip top OF the copstoe shown this old
leses Weekly
Rudop komonn then reporter later editor and
president Of The Evening Stor Newspaper Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

THE GREAT SHAFT of marble was the worlds
tallest man-made structure when it was fin
ished. Today, though many steel-framed buildings
surpass it, the Monument is still the tallest self
supporting stone structure.
Its exterior surfaces are unbroken except for
the door and four pairs Of windows in the
pyramidon, or apex. Set in the interior walls are
1873 memorial stones, contributions to the building
of the Monument from States, cities, individuals.
organizations and foreign nations. They may be
Evening star., 1948-07-04

seen If the visitor walks up Tor down. the 8o8
steps, rather than taking the elevator
The capstone was set on December 6, 1884 but
the formal ceremonies of dedication did not take
place until February 81, 1885 (they were held on
Saturday. because Washingtons birthday fell on a
Sunday The first officially recorded visitor went
to the top on October 9, 1885, BY this Tooth
anniversary of the cornerstone laying the total
is nearly 22500,000, almost exactly the entire
population of the United States a century ago.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Cut Of $1,000 a Day
In Cost Of Operating
Air|ift Is Reported

The cost Of the Berlin airlift has
been cut by about 5000 a day,
according to the Air Force.
1t estimated the average daily
cost now at about $3S5.00o, COM
pared with 1898 900 previously. The
more economical operation of four
engine C-54 planes as compared
with the two-engine CATS was given
as the reason.
The estimate does not include
cost of handling supplies to and
from the planes or cost of the
supplies.
A total of 446, ,ss4 tons of supplies
were flown into the Russian
blockaded former German capital
during the first four months of the
airlift operation.
Meanwhile, to fill the gap left in
the Pacific operations of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service by the
transfer of two squadrons of naval
pIdllcS W Illc dlIulI, 10 MdTlNS
cargo planes were ordered to begin
flights Immediately between Homo
lulu and Guam. The squadron is
equipped with C-54s.
! The Marines later may extend
their operations all the way from
San Francisco to Tokyo, the an
nouncement said.
/ MATS also is going to get nine
big new freight planes called c.
l2lAs. They are the military ver-
sion of the commercial >airlines
Lockheed Constellation and will be
delivered probably this winter"
the department said.
| The first of the new type-a pas
senger-carrying c. lRl has just
completed flight tests and probably
will be assigned to MATS special
mission feet for long distance
transportation of high Government
officials.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Missing PIone Carrying
IL Foundin New zeuIund
by the Asseeioted Press

AUCKLAND, N. T.. Oct. 29.-The
wreckage of a transport plane, miss
ing since Saturday with IL persons
aboard, was sighted today on the
western slopes Of Mount Ruapehu,
North Island. A rescue party was
dispatched to the scene and is ex-
pected to get there tomorrow.
The plane, owned by National Air.
ways Corp, was lost in flight from
Palmerston to Hamilton.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

CoNTADINA makes a greater variety of
aPPetizing sauces than ready prepared"
sauces and 50 easily! just dilute with
water for tomato sauce supreme. Or add
mushrooms, olives. peppers. your favorise
Ingredients =. You'll 6nd dozens Of uses
for coNTADINA. now and all year round
And remember, q Getke goes lesg wsy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

will head the committee as chair
man.
Mrs. George Harrison intro
dueed two members of the Inter
mediate Girls Auxiliary, Misses
Betty Jean Robinson and Emily
Green who told of their stay in
Camp Garaywa.
As leader of the program
which was on Telling Our Story
to the Nations" Mrs. Henry Gau-
tier presented four young college
women, Misses Robinson and
Frances Buckley who gave
talks, Katherine Wright, who
gave a vocal solo to the accom-
paniment of Miss Robinson. and
Miriam Adams who gave the de-
votional. This last was followed
by a PRAYER by Mrs, J. S. Abbey.
Mrs. P. J. Higginbotham and Miss
Robinson gave an organ and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
NEWS r o
Orange Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Nelson are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mccormack,
Jr., their mother and daughters
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Tanner in Wilmer, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mccor-
mack and Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Hamilton and sons visited Mr..
Hamilton's sister in Grand Bay
who is i'll.
Carmen Dewitt and Maud Tay-
lor are visiting the latter's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Williams, at Semms, Ala,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curren McDuffie
are the proud parents of a baby
son.
Mrs. r. ]. Green and daughter
are visiting the formers parents
in Crowley, La
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Horn are Wis
ting relatives in Orange, Tex.
Bill Taylor, who is in the navy,
is home for a visit with his par
ents.
Mrs. j. T. Me ormack has re-
turned home after a visit with
her mother in Bay Minette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lundy
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Broad
us.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

Commenting on a report Just
issued by the company on its
Southern woodlands operations,
entitled, The Great Southern
Tree Crop" Mr.. Porter summed
up other highlights of the re-
port as follows:
/. The record total of 2,874,-
All cords of pulpwood amounted
to an increase of l46,65l cords
over the 1946 total.
2. The eight Southern Mills of
the company which received this
pulpwood were the Bastrop and
Louisiana Mills, Bastrop, Pa; the
Springhill Mill, Springhill, La;
the Camden Mill. Camden, Ark;
the Mobile Mill, Mobile, Ala; the
Moss Point mill, Moss Point,
Miss; the Panama City Mill, Pa
mama City, Fla; and the George
town Mill. Georgetown, S. c.
3. The company paid $29.635.-
655 to farmers, wood dealers and
other timber dealers for pulp.
wood during the year, and an ap-
proximate total of $4,000 men anc
women in the South were en-
ployed part-time or full-time ir
these operations.
4. More than 83 per cent Of
wood travelled TO the company:
Southern mills by railroad; dur.
ing 1947. railroads serving the
company added 2,424 pulpwooc
rack cars to their equipment
planned to convert LIZ more
cars to pulpwod racks, and t.
build 200 new rack cars in l948
the company itself purchased 81
pulpwood rack cars.
During the year the South
ern Kraft Division greatly ex'
banded its program of conserva'
ton and appointed nine conser
walton engineers, each assigned
to the principal states in which
the company operates, including
Mississippi, Florida. Alabama
Texas, Georgia, Arkansas, South
Carolina, North Carolina, anc
Louisiana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

Robert Ford at luncheon at the
Longfellow House and on Fri
day afternoon Mrs. George Lewis
entertained a. group of friends
at a party at her home on Front
street in her honor.
When Mrs. Nolan returned
home during the weekend size
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Marie Louise, who had been
visiting with Mrs. John T. No
Ian, who is her grandmother.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
Womuns Missionary
Society Has Royal
Service Program

The several circles of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society OF the
First Baptist church met in joint
session at the church Monday
afternoon for the monthly Royal
Service program.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. John Cole,
Jr., who read two letters of in
terest to the society and then
appointed the chairmen OF the
circles as. a nominating commit
tee to select officers for the new
year and to report at the next
meeting. Mrs. Homer Miller
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
Miss Brumfield
Pruised On 80
Years w. u. Work

Miss Hannah Brumfield of
Brookhaven, who retired last
week after 80 years of service
with Western Union, is expect
ed to arrive in Paseagoula at an
early date to make her home.
She is the sister of j. W., Thad,
and Frank Brumfield, Miss Julia
Toy Brumfield and Mrs. Thomas
Stout. Miss Brumfield's arrival
here has been delayed by the
serious illness of her mother in
Magnolia.
Miss Brumfield was for several
years manager of the Western
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

day afternoon and interment was
in McNair cemetery
The baby died "Wednesday at
the Jackson county hospital,
where he had been under treat
ment most Of the time since his
birth.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.. Little;
two brothers, Howard G. Little.
Jr,, and Lavella E. Little.
Stokes Funeral Home was in
charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
Mrs. Teller Nolon
Honcred At Several
Porties During Visit

Durine the several days that
Mrs. Teller Nolan was in pasca-
goula as guest of Mrs. John T.
Nolan her visit was made pleas
ant by a number of informal
parties.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Nolan was
honor guest at a bridge party at
which Mrs. George Jumondville
was hostess at her home in Mo
bile. On Thursday Mrs. Winston
Nolan was hostess to her and
Mesdames George Lewis and
piano duet end the closing prayer
was said by Mrs. L. E. Green.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

Union office in Brookhaven and
before that in Biloxi and Natchez.
In a newspaper editorial on her
departure, the editor declared
her patience and her courtesy
were unexcelled. Over a tele-
phone it was a pleasure to call
off or receive a telegram from
her A lesson in quiet eff
Gent patience could be learned
from her demeanor."
Joseph l.. Egan, president OF
Western Union, through the me
dunn of a letter of commenda-
ton sent his hearty congratu-
lations and also express deep
appreciation on behalf of the
management for the loyalty and
faithfulness which you have dis
played during all your service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
Southern Kraft Paper Mills Purchase
Record Quantity OF PuIpwood In 1o47

The all-time high of 2,874,471
cords of pulpwood, reported this
week as delivered in l947 to the
eight Southern mills of the South
ern Kraft Division, International
Paper Company, is especially
notable in view of the abnormally
severe winter which created I'M
usually difficult working condi-
TONS" it was pointed out today
by Earl Porter of Mobile. Ala,
manager of the woodlands de-
partment, Southern Kraft Divi-
sion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
IN JAPAN

Technician fifth grade Wesley
Kelley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Kelley of 724 Grant Circle,
Pascagoula, is now serving as a
welder with the seth Light
Equipment Engineer Company,
located on the Northern tip of
Honshu Island, Japan.
Corporal Kelley entered the
army on September 20, 1947. He
sailed for overseas duty on No
vember II, 1947, to Japan, where
he was assigned to his present
unit.
Guam was coded to the United
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
Billy WuYne Little.
Three Months Old.
Dies AT Hospital

Funeral services for Billy
Wayne Little. three months old.
we're conducted at Mt. Olive Fri
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

Guam was ceded to the United
States by Spain in 1893.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

The StOrk announces the follow.
ing arrivals at the Washington COun.
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl John Keller
Route 3, Hagerstown-a daughter OR
June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
Route l, Hagerstown-a son on May
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Earl Lowry
Route 2, Greencastle, Pa son or
May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Ben Barnes
734 Virginia Ave.-a son on May 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley E. Grim, 212
Alexander Sta daughter on May
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll G. Babing-
ton, Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on
May 80.
Mr., and Mrs. James R. Wilson, 538
Frederick Sta daughter on May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lee Miller,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a son on May
30.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elwood Maloy,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a son on May
90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Winfield,
Smithsburg-a son on May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
Route 4, Hagerstown-a son on May
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stouffer, "a
E. Lincoln Ave.-a son on May 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond CLANCY
Route l, Williamsport-a son on
May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcclellan, 46
E. Antietam Sta daughter on May
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, 434
George Sta daughter on May IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

A study made recently on the
food value of the potato and other
vegetables, brought out some helpful
hints for the housewife. Potato
skins protect the food value of the
spud thus, when cooking potatoes
in their skins, the vitamin c content
is fully protected. MASKING the po-
tatoes afterwards causes only a small
loss of this vitamin. Frying is the
process that destroys the food value
of the potato.
1t was also found that whether
carrots were scraped or pared, they
retain about 80 per cent of their
vitamin c value in cooking. Salt in
the cooking water causes more loss
of this valuable vitamin and so it
is best to salt them after they are
cooked. Cooking in pressure sauce
pans was found to be the best way
to retain all the food value of veget-
ables.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10
100 Homemakers To
Take Short Course
Representatives OF All Fifteen
Clubs In The County Will At
tend Annual Event At Univer-
sity OF Maryland.

tend Annual Event AT UnIver-
sity OF Maryland.
Over 100 members of Washington
County Homemakers' Clubs will at
tend the annual Short Course to be
held at the University of Maryland
on June IA through June 10.
One of the highlights of the meet
ing, as far as the County Homemade
ers are concerned, will be the Wash
ington County Homemakers' Chorus,
who will take part in the Gay
Nineties" Revue.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis, of Baltimore
County is Director of the Revue,
and Miss Virginia Osonka is accom-
PIANIST. Twenty-Five members of
the local chorus will participate in
the Revue.
Miss Ardath Martin, Home DEM
onstration Agent, has worked hard
to get such a big representation from
Washington County, and she is ex-
tremely pleased at the cooperation
of all the clubs.
The local Homemakers have chosen
variety of subjects for their morn
ing classes at this College Week for
Women. Public Speaking and Per-
sonality Development and Clothing
lead the list by quite a margin. Next
highest are Music Appreciation,
Foods and Nutrition and Approved
English. Others are registering for
Family Living, Crafts, Home Fur
nishing, Parliamentary Law, Home
Management, Journalism and Land
scape Gardening.
Reservations for transportation on
Visitors Day should be in at the To-
cal Home Demonstration Office be-
fore Monday noon, June 14-Tele-
phone No 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Picnic time is here and there is
nothing that goes quite so well with
old and young as big earthenware
pot of hot baked beans. So here is
a recipe that should hit the spot:
Boston Baked Beans
l pint pea beans
IA pound fat salt pork
teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
y cup molasses Cor Less
Is teaspoon ginger (optionaD
p teaspoon mustard
Boiling water
Pick over beans, cover with cold
water and soak overnight. Drain,
cover with fresh water, heat slowly
(keep water below boiling point
and cook until skins will burst when
cooled. (Test by taking few beans
from pot and blowing on them.)
Drain beans, reserving cook
ing water. Scald pork and scrape.
Remove 14-inch slice and put in bot
tom of 2-quart bean pot. Cut
through rind of remaining pork
every y inch, making cuts 1-inch
deep. Put beans in pot and bury
pork in beans, leaving rind exposed.
Bring reserved water to boiling
point and add cup to salt, molosses
and sugar mixed together. Put over
beans, add enough water to cover,
then put lid on bean pot Bake 6
to 8 hours in slow oven (225 degrees
Fahrenheit) Add water as needed.
Uncover the last hour of cooking,
that rind may become brown and
crisp. This makes enough beans for
six persons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

able way is to let stand in the YES
sci overnight and put up cold. This
method can also be used for cherries.
1 had almost this same recipe in
this column a short time ago, but
some of you may have missed it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10
A Homemade Cherry stoner

If you have no cherry stoner, use
a new steel pen point. Place the
point of the pen in the pen holder
and use the other end to scoop out
the pits. This method will leave
the cherry whole.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10
Names Make News

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Kidwiler, of
Houston, Texas, arrived on Monday
to be the guests of Mrs. Kidwiler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boyer,
The Terrace, for the summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-06-10

Mr.. Robert Rench, who has been
touring the southern states, was
stricken while enroute and is con-
fined to hospital in Virginia.