davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
FIGHT DOPE
By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Hollywood, Calif.-Turkey Thomp- son, POS, Los Angeles, knocked out Whitey Berlier. 183A, New Orleans, 1.
 Long Beach, N. Y-Al Constan- tino, l46a4, New York, stopped Al Silverman, 148, New York, 8.
 San Diego. Calif.-Bobby Seamon l58la, Los Angeles, outpointed Bert Mendoza, l6l, San Bernardino, 10.
 Empire wanlads get resu1tsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
BELLINGHAM MAN

F. M Benedict of Bellingham is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
SrATTLETTES

Among the Baranof Hotel guests from Seattle are M w. Stacy. Mrs. Esther Long, Ethan Smith and Howard L. Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
FWs OFFICIALS

At the Baranof Hotel are three Fish and Wildlife Service officials, George B. Kelez, Albert M. Day, of Washington D. C., and Earl w. Bright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Richard Tenmerhoff of Anchor age and Letha M. Burnes of Ju- neau today applied for a marriage license at the office of U, 5. Com missioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
FROM HAWK INLET

In from Hawk Inlet, Don s. Davis is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-14
FROM GUSTAVUS

Arriving here from Gustavus, Mrs. Jesse H. Jones is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

diapers and more of them. A square
shape was ordained, thus salvaging
four inches of fabric.
The Washington uproar had one
far-reaching result. Thousands of
servicemen, reading about it, de-
cided that diaper servicing was the
business for them. All one needed
was a box of soaphakes and a
personality smile. A pamphlet,
issued by the Department of Com
merce, unfortunately added to the
impression that diaper laundry
was low-investment enterprise.
Three thousand dollars, the pub
lication stated, was all the capital
needed.
Actually, at current prices, it
runs closer to SIT 600 just for
equipment. For most of the $50
ill-primed veterans who attempted
to break into a business that seemed
cinch as moneymaker, diaper
servicing was a bitter and costly
experience.
In cities under 100000 popu-
lation, diaper service is still a rarity.
Strongly prejudiced against using
somebody else's diapers" small
town women stick to their own
washing machines.
An even greater reason for apathy
is probably the high price of diaper
service Right now it's about $lOO
year.
For some reason. diaper service
has found Cincinnati mothers pecul-
iarly receptive, and Cincinnati is
the place where the industry's mer-
chandising brainstorms are tried
out. A sort of slot-machine arrange
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Such calculated cuteness, how
ever, has been proved to pay off.
One fifth of the nations dirty
diapers - over a billion year -
are now cleansed professionally. So
acceptable has diaper service become
that in 1910 the Dy-dee Wash of
Washington took on an account
at the White House. Diaper delivery
men have their orders: every pack
Evening star., 1948-02-08
v cup shortening
v cup sugar
egg. we''-beote"

.,ortening and sugar together
stir in beaten egg Add nnase masneu mix thor
ano o,,v Sit -four, baking powder tasns soua,
ousn.s; s;+ 1s toeether; combine with banana ,aaa
and ,ts,re sns stirring just enough to 1lsao p,nee
Fill creased muffin pans y 5ora .a; in mod
nsean m half on each muffin Bake III
Evening star., 1948-02-08
MOUNTAIN OF diapers but they'll lost him only month

age OF fresh, sanitary diapers must
reach the hands of nurse or parent
with the seal unbroken. But secret
service men have theirs, too:
packages entering the White
House must be searched. Finally
the late President Roosevelt set
tied the matter by signing for the
diapers personally.
Here you are, SIR" said the
Evening star., 1948-02-08
" tsp. boxing 500
VI tsp. so't
pecor haIves

,ot oven (s7s' F.. 20 to -
erately NJ, vo,,,, have u to IA delicious,
- ~dress-up" mullins with texture tssasr'mii,ine' @
eass. s.sod For only f7ner-illed bran a~al. WI.
make .sd y1t' bran will make mullins taste .,,, SO
GOOD. and Nabisco loo'0 Dian
Evening star., 1948-02-08

delivery man briskly, "one hundred
diapers!'
The President turned and looked
with amazcment and new respect
at his youngest grandchild. LAS
many as that, eh?" he muttered
thoughtfully.
1t was not the last time F.D.R.
was forced to give the business a
thought. Cloth for diapers was badly
hit in the wartime textile shortage.
The diaper services we're seven
million diapers short, and a war
time boom in the birth rate was
only just beginning.
The diaper laundries, organized
under the National Institute of
Diaper Services. hired string of
high-voltage lobbyists and became,
almost overnight, one of the most
powerful pressure groups in the
nations capitol.
See how you like kissing diaper
less babies" ran one prophetic
warning, circulated, with ilIustra-
tions. among congressman.
Arabian Scandal
"A SHORT while later, the Arabian
diaper scandal was broken wide
open. The Senate investigated ship
ments of $4,000 diapers sent to
North Africa, where it seems the
Arabs were using them - on their
heads.
Congress had treated the situa-
ton lightly. But suddenly mail on
the subject outweighed every other
domestic issue. Buffaloed, a COM
mittee went into special session,
came out with a solution: smaller
Evening star., 1948-02-08

'"Ss SSdi IDS pSeil gong great guns
ever since. Mamas who must travel
can duck into booth, deposit a
quarter and switch the baby's soilcd
diaper for sterile new one.
A Few Doubts
ALTHOUGH they insist that there
is more business waiting to be done
than they can possibly handle.
diaper services face the future with
few doubts.
Over one shoulder they see the
specter Of the improved disposable
diaper. And over the other shoulder,
they see an advancing army of
improved automatic washing ma
chimes.
The whole industry, therefore,
loses no opportunity to amuse, in
trigue and super-serve the individual
customer.
There is only one case on record
where the owner of a diaper service
put himself ahead of his customers.
In Sherman, Tex. Leonard Abram-
owitz. one CT who made good at
diaper-dunking. suddenly left his
laundry in the lurch and suspended
operations for the day.
BY noon. more than 100 desperate
mothers were seeking the errant
laundryman. When they finally ran
him down, he was pacing the cor
ridor of the local hospital. He
stopped their reproaches with an
indignant gesture.
What do | care about diapers?"
he roared illogically. MY wife's
having a baby!" The End
Evening star., 1948-02-08
It's the MUFFIN or The MONTHLY <x1%~{z mM3
MARIsc0 100z BRAN BANANA MOF'
V7Vt0N~ ~ boxing sodo

,n cup. moshed bono. ba"s"s. s.u,
y ! evp Nab;.eo 'ooss Bro"
w cup. .ifted aoo'
> ,.ns. boxing powder
, 1948-11-05

secretary. Sea-faring Denmark is
the homeland of the fisheries ex-
pert, while one agricultural spe-
cialist comes from Costa RIGA in
Central America. Nationals of Ar
gentina, Switzerland and Canada
also are included among the
teams personnel.
The final recommendations of
the mission will not be known for
several months & may take years
to put into full effect. When made
however, they should reflect the
fact that this is the first mission
sent out by UN and the specialized
agencies to consider, at n time,
the whole range of a national
economy.
, 1948-11-05

recommendations would, of course
fall upon the Haitian government.
Since Haiti took the initiative,
it is expected that its government
will implement the Missions
recommendations.
The Missions roster, which dis
closes that experts have been
chosen from among the scores on
the staffs of both U. N. and it's
specialized agencies, gives a hint
of the kind of studies to be un-
dertaken. Haiti's overall food pro-
blems are being studied by ex-
perts on agricultural develop
ment, tropical agriculture and
fisheries from the staff of both
U.N. and the U.N. Food and Agri-
culture Organization Specialists
on industrial development and
PNAN44N 4AAAo44SC d1oO nave COII10
from the U. N. staff. An expert
on money and banking has been
sent by the International None
tary Fund, while the United Ma
tons Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization has fur
nished a specialist in fundamen-
tai education. An expert on pub
lie health in tropical regions has
come from the World Health Or
g~anization.
Many national cultures and a
wide variety of experience are
represented by members of the
mission. The chief of the Mission
for example, is Swedish and a
veteran international economist.
Another economist, who has di-
'ected social work in the United
States, serves as the Missions
, 1948-11-05
U.N REVIEW

Following the failure of the
Security Council to approve a
compromise proposal in regard to
the solution of the Berlin crisis
because of the Soviet Unions con-
trary vote, the three major west
ern powers, France, the United
Kingdom and the United States,
decided to keep the Berlin cues
ton on the Council agenda, de-
claring that the Council lis still in
a position to consider any devel-
opment in the situation"
The Social Committee of the
General Assembly, working on the
draft international convention Of
human rights, adopted an amend
ment to article z which includes
freedom from arbitrary exile
among its provisions.
The Political and Security Com
mittee has taken up discussion of
the Balkan question.
In U.N.'s international poster
of the year" contest. the first prize
of $500 was won by Armando
Paez Torres, of Argentina. The
second, $1,000, prize went to Jean
Norbert Bachere, of France, and a
third, $500, prize to Albert Setola,
of Belgium.
The Executive Board Of the
World Health Organization. meet
ing in Geneva, has approved a
worldwide mental health pro-
gram following the lines of the
recommendations adopted at last
summers International Congress
for Mental Health in London.
The Executive Board of the
United Nations international Chill
dren's Emergency Fund has APP
pointed as its interim representa-
tive in Indonesia, Lieutenant Col
onel Victor T. Sullivan, of the
United States Army Medical
Corps and a member of the U.N.
Committee of Good Offices. OF the
100000 assigned to the Indone-
sian aid program, 100000 has
been allocated to Dutch-controlled
areas and $500, 900 to the territory
of the Indonesian Republic.
, 1948-11-05

A new voyage involving a mod
ern kind of exploration is now
under way here by a crew of ex-
perts who bring with them all the
scientific & social advances made
since the days of Columbus. These
twelve experts make up the Uni
ted Nations Mission of Technical
Assistance, invited by the Haitian
government to make recommended
tons on the country's urgent eco
nomic problems.
Just as the density of Haiti's
embarrassing population of
more than 3,500,00 will be always
in the background of the Mis-
sion's work, so will a number of
other significant factors in the
nations life. Nine out of ten
Haitians depend on the country's
meager resources of arabic land,
which constitutes only a third Of.
the country's 10000 square miles
for their living. Most farming is
devoted to the essentials of life,
but valuable export crops like cof-
fee and sugar cane are harvested.
While the struggle for existence
is not an easy one in the hills and
valleys of Haiti, the country-dwel-
Ter is famous for his good nature
and cheerfulness.
Exactly what course the U. NJ.
Mission will steer in its studies
will be decided in the field. but.
during its two-month stay here,
the team, which is the first Of.
such scope arranged through in.
for any country, will lay the.
foundations for recommendations
on basic economic problems. Re
sponsibility for carrying out the
, 1948-11-05
u. n, Technical Mission
Studies Haiti Economy

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti-Less than half a days flying
time from New York is one of the most densely-settled lands
in the world, whose population is more closely packed togther
than either China or India. This country is the Republic of
Haiti, the western third of the Caribbean Island of Hispaniola,
which was discovered by Columbus on his first voyage.
, 1948-11-05
Beqyside Discussion

Sic Carrie: Tantu Bee, how yuh
du tidday?
Tantu Bee: Oh, ME darlin, nice
~.
Sic Carrie: All knoe yuh gat all
hoal lat ah sympathy fun dab buay
but tark de trute. Das a likkin ee
pickup, Ell? Mic, misself gat tub
tun rung an sarry fun ee.
Tantu Beg Buh yuh knoe yuh
darn rite! tbs a brute av alb 1ikkin
dey gle de nieager. Dis time ee
gettam gud an saI1id. All hoap ee
amt gWine TEX it tn hart an ded
arr lex ole man beard wey duz
groe pan wire an gobie tree.
Sic Carrie: Mic amt kay eff it
buss arr ee hart. Wey ee get sob
much all gutz to compeet wild da
rs Horsepower bulldoaza?
Evun tub ah P-38 dey had drap-
pin peapuh buns, still dey larss
de fite. Hoo tel dem fuh tark bout
Joe Louis and Smellin? Nung wild
de steerin weel bruk arr hoo
gWine dribe hoam de cibbick hut
tomobile.
Tantu Bee: But yuh knoe sum-
ting? Fran dab mite wen de bull
doaza mack ee wild de atlantic bum
ah sic dat ee had tn looze.
Sic Carte: Ovah stashan I-G-
~N-A-R-A-N-C-E de dedikate sum
kline ah sang, but dis time ali
gwine sen wan ah dem REGARD
wey kin pla pan 8 side wild deh
sang, Barn tn Looze".
Jak, wei ee looze lex a fore-fut-
ted darg. Wen yuh tark bout looz-
in, dat is loozin.
Tantu Bee: Buh, wey dem get
sob much a munnie fuh charta
stitch a big bumma?
Sic CARTE: Yuh meen yuh sleap-
in wild yuh ey wide oapen? Dem
munnie is egg munnie, katie nun
ME and grosary munnie. Arl kline
an arl sart hoo gat ak tub crime,
went in dey pakkit. Yuh will be
supprize if yuh hadd tub heer dey
Name.
Tantu Bee: Cupple yeers aggo,
dab sodra Krab Mie-hansen, dint
like de bes boan in de steerin
Weel. NuwWadays, de steerin weel
earn evun roal in ee oan klazzit.
Ee dey dey mite an day kerry-in
nues an givin rang infumiashan.
Sic CARTE: Ebbry ting yuh sey
is de nakid trute. Wunda wha mex
ee doan try tub guh bak guh mex
moar law.
Tantu Bee: Dem time garn ar
redy. Ee tub lang and chupit tub
mex law. Yuh amt sic wat ah
failyah ee bin wen dey hadd ee
doin arfice wuk? Jis imagin! Ee
Oanlie gIld fIlh nina hull On nib
, 1948-11-05

Sic Carrie: All gat de full tory
bout dab likka wey ah bin all tel
Continued on Page a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
Overseas Christmas Packages For
Service Men Should Be Mailed Now

securely tied with strong cord,
preferably by four separate pieces,
two lengthwise and two cross
wise.
Postmasters have been in
structed to refuse parcels which
are not prepared to Withstand
the handling and transportation.
Certain articles are prohibited
in the mails. Among these r
intoxicants, matches and lighter
fluid, poisonous matter or fire.
arms or ammunition. Cigarette
and other tobacco products are
prohibited transmission for de-
livery through APO offices in
Germany, France, Trieste and
Italy, also Navy numbers 9l3 and
963 in Germany.
The public is requested to be-
gin planning their mailings,
pack we'll, address correctly and
insure or register anything of
more than ordinary value.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
Jackson County Boys
Elected Officers At
District Hi-Y Meet

The recent meeting of tn G
Eighth Hi-Y conference at Hat
tiesburg was attended by three
officers of the Moss Point Hi-Y
club, John Sharp Boyett, presi-
dent; Jack Lander, vice presi-
dent and Winston Lopez re-
porter.
At the meeting new officers
elected were Hugh Tannehill,
Hattiesburg, president; billiard
Cumbest, Wade, vice president
and John Sharp Boyett, Moss
Point, secretary.
The meeting was directed by
A. p. May of Pascagoula, state
associate director of the YMcA.
Advisors present we're W. T. Gar
ner, Hattiesburg, +. A. Bradley,
Wade, and o. r. Moseley, Petal.
Following the meeting, adj
journment was made TO the Serv-
ice Center for a banquet during
which the boys were entertained
by a sextet of girls belonging to
the Hattiesburg High school Hy-
Teen club who sang, might and
Day; "The Man / Love" and
"Tea For Two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
News From Escotuwpo -.
Young People Attend Training Union
AT Baptist Church In Biloxi Recently

A group of young people from
the Escatawpa Baptist church at
tended a young peoples Train
ing Union meeting at the First
Baptist church in Biloxi last
week. TheJ' were Forest Deth-
loft, Vivian Stringfellow. Vivian
Bennett. Mtrgie Lopez, Voncile
Crop, James Greenough, June
Kern, Eddie lie Maitre, Aida Ray
Williams, Don Graham and the
Itev. d. M. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Grierson
were in Mobile last week.
Miss Myrna Bennett left Tues
day for Memphis, Tenn, to re-
sllnie her studies at the Baptist
Memorial hospital where she is
a student nurse. She has been
spending three weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bennett.
Miss Joan McLemore of Mo-
bile spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Roberts.
A Training Union study course
was recently completed at the
Escatawpa Baptist church. Teach
The Escatawpa grammar school
basket ball teams played Orange
Lake teams Friday. Orange Lake
won both games.
Mrs. William Miller of Pendle-
ton, Ore, the former, Miss Mar
gle Barnes of Escatawpa is visit
ing her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs A. N. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Garfield
have returned from Hot Springs,
Ark. where they spent a two
weeks vacation.
The WSCS met Monday for a
business meeting. Those present
were Mesdames Ernest Graham,
II. r. Garfield, Howard Walker,
Hugh Hanna, Richard ~Stringfel-
low, Adeline Davis and Joe
Bevills.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Will
Hanson have returned home and
the Rev. Williamson has been APP
pointed to return to the Esca-
tawpa Methodist church for an
other year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Walker Of
Pascagoula spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. Dove Oliver and
daughter, Mrs. c. E. Garfield,
and Miss Robbie Lee Garfield
made a business trip to Mobile
Friday.
Captain end Mrs. John Hicks
of Orange, Tex, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

guest of Mrs. c. A. Carrier at
her home 218 Mill Road Monday
at 1880 pm. with IL in attend
anqe. The opening prayer by
Mrs. J. F. Campbell was follow
ed by a devotional led by Mrs.
Saul Oliver after which the les
son was given by Mesdames J..
NJ. Dustin and l.. A. Frederic,
who each taught a chapter. The
meeting was closed with the
repetition of the Lords Prayer"
The next meeting Will be at the
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
Pdrty Celebrating
Ninth Birthday OF
Small Sharon Motley

The ninth birthday of Sharon
Malley was made memorable to
her and about 20 of her little
friends by a party Saturday af-
ternoon at the family home at
241 No. Frederic street.
Mrs. S, B. Malley, mother of
the young honoree was assisted
by Mesdames U. S. Coburn and
Hubert Zeigler in directing a
number of games and in serv-
ing the birthday cake with cold
drinks.
The cake was cut following the
singing of the Happy
Birthday song by the little guests
al Sharon blew out the lights on
the nine candles adjoining it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

Christmas parcels for men,
bers Of the armed forces station
ed overseas should be mailed
between October Is and Novem-
Der IS. postal officials announced.
This is necessary If the gifts
are to be enjoyed by the service
men at Christmas, and especial
ly must early mailings be made
to men who are stationed in
Japan, Korea or the distant is
lands of the Pacific.
While requests from members
of the armed forces are not c
quired, the various services have
pointed out that 1t would be well
to obtain suggestions from the
men themselves as to just what
articles they desire and cannot
obtain at their overseas stations.
II Is emphasized that the men
are amply supplied with food
and clothing, and the public is
urged not to include such mat
ter in gift parcels.
Parcels weighing as much as
20 pounds may be mailed, and
the Endorsement christmas Par
cel", should be on the outside so
that special handling will be
provided because of the great
distance these parcels must be
transported and the handling and
storage they must undergo. it is
absolutely necessary that all ar-
ticles be packed in boxes of
metal, wood, solid fiberboard, or
double-faced corrugated fiber
board. The boxes should be
wrapped in heavy paper and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

Missions, Commissions. World
Comrades and Royal Ambassa-
doris magazines in which she was
assisted by Mesdames Shepherd,
c. M. Dossett, Marvin Dean and
r. B. Knight. 1t was announced
that at the next meeting the Bible
teacher will be Mrs. Travis
Avara. Prayers were said by
by Mesdames Harrell, Shepherd
and knight.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The first birthday of one-year
old Camellia Diane Dees was
celebrated at a party at which
her mother, Mrs Crawford Dees
was hostess to about ten small
children on the afternoon of
October Is at her home on School
street.
Mrs. Dees was assisted by Mes
danes Henry Edwards and Will
bur Dees in directing games and
in serving the birthday cake with
ice cream.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
MAE oGBuRN

Mrs. w. L. Hysel was hostess
to the Georgia Mae Ogburn cir
Gle at its meeting Wednesday at
1870 p. m. and the session was
presided over by Mrs. Joe Loe,
the chairma /. The time was Civ
en- to Bible study under the lead
ership of Mis-. H. L. Watts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
LUCY WRIGHT

Mrs. Wallace Harrell, 703 9th
street was hostess to the Lucy
Wright circle at its meeting Tues
day at 1870 p. m. with the chair
man, Mrs. Oliver Shepherd, pre-
siding. Mrs. o. c. Taylor pre-
sented a program from the Home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

/ am a woman 35 years of
age. Have a husband and
six children. Ny husband
and / have seen good times
and bad during our years
Of married life physically as
all couples do. But being a
mother of six children you
know that l haven't had it
easy all the time.
On the 10th day Of Febru-
airy, l946 / was stricken
with facial paralysis, the
whole right side of my face
was paralyzed. / could not
close my right eye. l could
talk only out of the left
side OF my mouth. The right
side of my lips were use
less. The whole right side of
my face and head was just
plain dead, even my tongue.
OF course l Immediately
consulted local doctors.
They referred me to special
list. The specialist told me
that it would be about a
year before / would get any
better and probably never
would be well. l went from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22
Circle Meetings
Of Calvary
Baptist Women

Circle meetings were held by
members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Calvary Bap-
fist church this week beginning
Monday. At each meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed following
the study and at this time the
hostesses served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

II a bee could live that long,
it would take him "a years TO
make M pound of honey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-22

one doctor to another trying to find relief until March 8 when
I called DR.. T. +. Hayles for an appointment. He did something
to me with his hands. I did not know at that time what he
was doing. He did not touch my face. After the treatment,
which was entirely painless, my face was almost well. After
Three treatments my condition was completely corrected.
Since he cured my face we have called upon him when other
members of the family were sick. The results has always been
the same. ! have also recommended his service to many OF my
friends The results has always been good.
highly recommend DR.. Hayles to all who are sick and suffer-
ing. Thank God for the work that he is doing, known as Aquar-
ian Age Healing. II saved the day for me and is relieving suf-
fering humanity every day.
Signed: MRS. ANNIE W. CLARK
Box rs, Kreole, Miss.