davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-13
WORCESTER
BY Billie re.

HELLO, FOLKS - Where we're
you on November 9? Your pres
ence was greatly noted. The Fair
Employment Practise Commits
sion sent field representatives to
explain the FECP and to listen
to any complaints. The Council
Chambers at City Hall held only
a handful. If we are not interest
ed in ourselves we have only our
selves to blame when we go look
ing for jobs and find ourselves
Disseminated against. The FEPC
will have a broadcast over sta
ton WTAG Sunday morning at
1c o'clock, so listen in; you may
learn something.
Miss Ethel White, daughter of
Mrs. Theo. White of Fenwood
rd., and Mr.. James Smith, son
Of Mrs. Fannie Roberts of Shell
by Place, have been married two
months. Also MISS Joyce Nelson,
daughter of Mr.. Frank Nelson
and Mr., Alfred Robbins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins of Carroll
st. were married Oct. 80 at 7:3O
AT Zion AME Church. repeated
for corrections.
The Wesleyan Guild of st. An
drews church will sponsor a mile
of dimes program Sunday after
noon. At John st. Baptist
church the Flower Circle is cele-
brating their fifth anniversary, a
song service at 3 o'clock with Mrs
George Spence, now AFFLICTED
with the Girls Reformatory at
birmingham, as speaker.
Mr.. john Wilson, brother of
Mrs. Ella Grassland Of Pelham
St, passed away Saturday Satur-
day and was buried from Ses-
sionS Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parrish
of Brooklyn, N. Y. are receiving
Fluctuations. The stork left q
bundle of joy at their home last
week. Mrs. Parrish is the former
Mildred English. Proud grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
English OF Fruit st.
Mrs. Margaret Oswell was host
eSs on Nov, 3 to the bevy of
young ladies VINO so graciously
looked out for her guests at her
golden anniversary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-13

THIS pIeatsd skirt with its snug
4 fitting jacket Is both young and
gIamcrous. The fabric Is crisp. rust
ling rayon taffeta. made Of Aviseo
raycn yarn. Rayon taifeta Is one Of
the leading fabrics in junior FASH
ions, for It fits right in with the new
mood of fenininity and formally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-13
Aver

Recruit Egie l., Chinn, son of
Mrs. Elma Kelsey, is filling an
essential job as truck driver with
the 55Sth Engineer Dump Truck
Co. in Yokohama, Japan. A
former student in the Washing
ton, D. C. high school, he en-
tered he Army in 1916. To occu-
py his leisure hours he has ac-
cess to theaters, club, libraries,
evening classes, a gymnasium,
bowling alleys, volley ball and
tennis courts, golf course as
well as the picturesque scenery
Of this ancient country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-13
CAMBRIDGE
UNION BAPTTST CHURCH

UNION DIT I0I J1UhCH
Req. W. Marin Gibson. pastor
Sunday is Women's Day with
Miss Wilhelmina Crosson, well
known Boston school teacher, as
speaker In the morning and Miss
O'Deil Sweeney at night. Revival
services begin Sunday, Nov. %,
with Rev. J. Quinton jackson,
Phila. as preacher. A supper Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-13

Reba and Irma, Mrs. Agnes
Howard, Ada Roston, Mr.. and
Mrs, Lonnie Jackson, Jonelle
Bryant, Mrs. E. Alice Taylor.
The AKA committee was COM
posed Of Mrs. Leonora H. Lopez,
chairman, Mrs. Rosemary But
Ter, DR.. Jessie Garrett, Mrs. Ruth
B. Josephs, Miss Constance Ken
nedy and Mrs. Della B. Taylor.
Mrs. Myrtle c. Henderson is
basileus of Psi Omega Chapter.
The Valley settler., 1948-11-12
COOP n01ES BACK TO WASHINGTON DC.

BACK TO WASHINGTON DC. Bruco Donnoy and Charles Brodorson from tho F1A rho have been in Palmer tho past tuo rocks, loft for home last Tuesday =. af fternoon. During tho ir stay hero thoy interviewed 75 individual Coop members and numerous other people. They mado complete inspect ion of the Coop roc ords and pr oporty holdings.
 Tho purpo so of their visit uas to dotor- mino whether tho Ell. loan amply se- cured and to invest igate alleged breach Of contract by the Coop. They mot ri tn tho Directors of the Coop, ARRC. and ropre sent at ives of the Matanuska Valley Dairymont ts Assoc j at ion and Valley Produco CTS. proposal by tho Dairymon's group for pur chase of tho Creamery and Dairy fac ili- tics uas presented to them upon uhich they spont consi derable timo dotormi in ing the dosirabi1ity and foas ibility of such from tho standpo int of the govornmen mt They drew up tho roqu iromonts that must be- mot to obtain FfIA approval, but DO intod out that any trahs ac t ion Eould require prior approval of tho membership. T,oso uho met with Mir. Broderson and Mir. Douney fool that thoy dea1t with our prob 1oms on a compl otely neutral basis and uoro gcnui inely interested in the welfare of tho whole organ izat ion. Certainly, they havo gained a knor1edgo of our opora ations that will enable them to better interpret inf fcrmati on they TOGO ivo conc orn ing our Coop in the future. From all indicat ions they considered tho EEAA loan Uol1 secured. Payment of tho loan vas not call cd for had boon TO- quested. While thoy uero here, $75OO.OO from tho salo of tho Hosp ital uas given them to apply the loan.
 Your Coop Manager,
 Jaane v. Wilson MILK 7Es7 REPORT BACK II oyd 4. Moraey, Distr jet Hool tn Officer; ord Mrs. llico Powell, City Sanitarian of. 4-nchor ago, Uore in Palmer on October 18th collect ing milk samples from tho shippers. report Of thoir findings uas received by Mir. Mason, Foreman at tho Creamery, on Nov 9th. Tests uoro mado for Total solids,
 Cont. on page
The Valley settler., 1948-11-12
n1EA LOAF APPROVED

f||LF7 LOF7| TIT TrOVCO
 The Honorable Claude R. 7ickard, Ad.oin1s-
 Tftof of of shs mf o A d tric Assoc ietion, Incorporated of Polmor,
 Alaska that ho has approved their app1ica- tion for loan for $l85, 900. % to finance neu he adquarters u il ding, line extens ions and system Improvements, MT. Thomas Ie.5ak, Pros don't of t he Board of Dircc ors announced today.
 4.o result of t his loan, the el ectric CO., op will nov truct headquarters build ing on Valley Street in Palmer next north of tho neu hotel. Pouer lines vil1. be ex- tended to forty-five applicants not nov -rece lying electric service. Tho poUer dis tribut ion system Ui1l be improved so that the present and future load bo served with adequate voltage regu1at ion. Con- struc tion will be pushed os rap idly weather and del ivory of mater ia1s will per- init.
 Tho distribution system of t ho e1 ectric coop nor has 113 miles of lines and pro- vides el ectric service to 535 farm and non- farm consumers. Whom tho proposed lines authori ized for construct ion conap1 ctcd, an add ditiona1 18 miles will bo added to the present system and ri1l approxi- nately 600 consumers, tho President said. WIG arc tho first non-profit electric !As- soc iation in Il aska in tho RE- Nctiona1 program and ue arc determined to do as we'll for this area as similar co-ops havo dono for so many farmers and rural ccrum1n- it ios in the states," Mir. Lepak declared. Congress has domons tratod it's approval of tho Rural Electrifi cat ion Administration program by appropr fat ing moro than a bil- lion dollars for loans since 1855. Inc greater part Of these loans have been made to rural electric cooperatives such ours. This Federal rural cleo trifi tion program has been leading factor in raising the Nati lon s, level of electrified farms from ono out Of ton in 1885 to out of ton to- day.
 W7e'rc 90 ing ahe ad nj tn plans to serve the greotes st possi bio number of rural people in arooo To operate aroa cover ago basis--in other rnrds, hope evertu- ally to bring service to every member rho wants el ect trio ity instead Of only thcso in our moro thickly settled commani itiese' The Rural Electr if at ion let requires Cont. page 5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

AT the noon hour, the hostes.
society, assisted by the young
women Of the church served 9
plate lunch.
Following reassemblihg, an
other solo was sung by Mr. De-
ment after which Mrs. A.. w
WEIGH, district president, told OF
the new working plans of the
WSCS, which include the cleo
ton of officers in, April with
the present executive staff hold
ing office until next June.
Pledges were made for the first
five months until the new year
begins.
The missionary conference will
be held in Vicksburg the last
week in April.
Mrs. C. o. Brock, promotion
secretary, urged that reports be
mailed before the fifth of each
month.
Life memberships were pre-
scented to Mrs. Cecil Kirkwood
and Mary Lou White of Luce
dale. Such memberships are to
be presented by the Mary Lind
sey circle of the WSCS of the
First Methodist church of Pas
cagoula at a meeting Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Tri-St0te Meeting of Woman Society
OF Christian Service At LuceduIe

One hundred and forty-five
members and visitors, including
ministers, were in attendance al
the County Zone meeting Of
the Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service held in the
Methodist church at Lucedale
Tuesday with Mrs. Jack King
presiding.
Mrs. Z. w. Scott Of Kreole,
led the devotional centering her
thoughts around the subject, 81
Will Make You To Become Fish
ers of Men," after which the
Rev. Frank Dement, sang my
Task
Following a short business SEES
sion, Miss Ina Thompson of Moss
Point outlined the duties of the
secretary of Missionary Person
mel and urged the promotion and
assistance of full-time Christian
service to young people.
A collection of $50 was taken
for the scholarship fund,
Miss Thompson then introduc-
ed Mrs. c. W. Chappell, who
with her family is visiting in
Moss Point on a years furlough
from the Belgian Congo in Africa.
Mrs. Chappell told of missionary
work among the Africans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Bride Elect Given
Luncheon Saturday
By Misses Volts

Misses Duvergne and Barbara
Watts of Moss Point were host
esses to a group of childhood
friends at an informal luncheon
Saturday at the Longfellow
House honoring Miss Jane Her.
ring whose marriage will take
place August IA.
Pink rosebuds were arranged
in a table c~enterpiece and the
bride-elect was presented a gift
in her silver pattern by the host
esses. Miss Herring wore a love
ly blue batiste dress with linger-
ie trim and a wide brimmed hat.
In addition to the honoree and
hostesses, those gathering at the
lunch table were Miss Billie
Bragg Herring, Mrs. B. H. Best
and Mrs. Thomas S. Leatherbury.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

little son spent the weekend in
Hattiesburg.
]. w. East and daughter from
Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. East
and sons from Hattiesburg were
guests in the East-Mc Cleskey
home. Mrs A. E. East has been
on the sick list for the past sew
eral weeks but is improved now.
B. H. Turner, FHA instructor
at sand Hill school, Richton, was
overnight guest Monday of his
niece, Mrs. Ray Ravens.
c. L. Dees, Mr.. and Mrs. Quin-
ton FURRY attended the funeral
of Las Taylor at Martin Bluff
Friday.
Mrs. Cooper FURRY is spending
some time in the home of her
brother, Burton Roberts, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Lord of
New Orleans have returned to
their home after q visit Of two
weeks in the Lockard home.
Mrs. Grady Patrick and child
rem have returned from a visit
to her parents in Toxic, Ala.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones were Mrs. Ray Will
son, Mrs. Bill Reeves and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gene Ravens all of
Bonnie Chapel; Houston Rouse
and daughter of Ocean Springs;
Mrs. Tom Mallette and children
Of Fort Bayou; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Jones and children of
Ocean Springs. Mrs. Jones is able
to be on crutches part of the
time now.
Friends of Mrs. Lula B. RAM
say will be sorry to hear that
little improvement is reported in
her condition. She has been i'll
for several months.
MI. and Mrs. L. H. FURRY and
children of Winona are here for
a visit with their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Havens, and other relatives.
The WSCS met Monday with
six present. Mrs. r. M. Spauld-
ing had charge of the devotional
and the Rev. r. E. Alsworth
the lagoon
The Rev. w. E. Overstreet in
vites everyone to attend the
Revival at the Magnolia
Baptist church, located north Of
Vancleave. There will be four
other ministers to bring messages
On each of the different nights.
The revival will start an August
10 and continue through the 22nd.
The Rev. James A.. Pierce will
preach at the Red Creek mission
coated at Number 3 mill, on
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
News From Voncleove
Connie Lou and Bonnie Lynn Taylor
Celebrate Birthdays AT joint Party

Connie Lou and Bonnie Lynn
Taylor, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Taylor, celebrated their
birthday with a lovely party.
Connie was 8 and Bonnie Lynn
was 6 years old. Guests were
Linda Moore, Faye Delaney, Lee
Wyn, Linda Merle ana Helen En-
trekin, BERTHE Kay Roberts, Cla-
rissa Mae, Allene, John Allen,
Robert Clifford and Sara Joy
Murphy, James Lockard, Martha
Gene Alsworth, Sara Gee Rouse,
Butch Stage, Jessie Eugene and
Edna Caroline Ravens. Francis
Glen, Judy and Pat Gamblin,
Patty Carol and J.. c. Harris, Jr.,
ldyra Etta Hurd. Mesdames Bur-
ton Roberts, Watkins Murphy,
Jacob Lockard, AL Stagg, Jesse
Ravens, Boyd and Cooper Gamb-
lin, Mack Roberts, Jerry Harris,
Misses Iris Ann Gamblin and
Patsy Dees, Mrs. Taylor was as
sisted by Misses Gamblin and
Dees with the games and Mrs.
Cooper Gamblin and Mrs. Hav-
ems assisted in serving cake and
ice cream.
Mrs. Ford Ratliff and Miss
Sarah Martha Garner of Luce
dale were guests of Mrs. N. w.
Ramsay Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Westfall returned
home Tuesday from a few days
vacationing down on the coast.
Mesdames Asaline Havens and
Alyee Bourgeois visited relatives
in Biloxi Sunday.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay left Tues
day afternoon for a weeks visit
IN Gulfport and Woolmarket.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

AF HH
Mrs. II. d. Morris received her
B.. S. degree in social science
from Mississippi Southern col
lege Thursday night. She is the
former Kathryn Ryals and a MEM
Der of the Vancleave school fac
ulty.
Miss Sherry Sue Bonham is
spending the week in Gulfpori
as guest of Curtis Gene Gentry
Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Alexander
and children Of Escatawpa were
guests on Thursday of MI. ane
Mrs. j. M. Alexander.
II ID. Morris was accompanied
to New Orleans by his sister,
Mrs. Lydia Brooks, and his
daughter, Ann Ladnier, where
they remained for the past week
Mrs. T. L. Murphy, Jr., attend
ed the luncheon conference al
Mississippi Southern college this
week.
Ivon Ellis returned home Sat
urday from a two weeks visit in
Mobile and Satsuma.
Misses Peggy and Betty Dees
who have been attending sum-
mer school at Perkinston Junior
college, are at home for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Bill Lockard and son from
Birmingham are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Lockard and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. I. Lockard and family. :
The Baptist revival closed Sun
day night. The Rev. W. L. Stage,
Jrs from the First Baptist church
in Lake Charles was guest speak
er. The Rev. Ray Rust, the local
pastor, led the singing.
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Ravens and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Moss Point
Churches
Baptist

Hn W ~ H
The WMU met in the church
ON Monday afternoon. Mrs. B. ].
Jane led the Royal Service pro-
gram after which Miss Dolores
Farley gave a very interesting
telk ON her visit to Camp Gar
ayWa in jackson. The subject
for the meeting was South Am
erica" and Mrs. K. W. Durham,
who has recently returned from
a visit in that country. gave a
most interesting review of her
trip. The meeting was closed
with prayer.
Monday afternoon a mission
study viii be held in the church.
All members are urged to attend.
Methodist
The wScS was entertained on
Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. N. u. Boone.
Mrs. E. L. Golf opened the
meeting with a prayer and Mrs.
John Cirlot led the study on
Revival Mrs. Harold Rabby
gave, the devotional and the
meeting was closed with a prayer.
A sandwich plate with iced
drinks was served during the So
,ial hour.
Presbyterian
The Auxiliary will meet in the
church on Monday afternoon. All
members are urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

as a missionary in the Congo,
was honored with presentation
of a membership by the zone.
This represented a total of $50
for missions.
The meeting vas closed by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

Mr.. Chapel, who told of the new
method of adult education, inter-
woven with teachings of Christ.
and then said a prayer.
The November meeting will be
held a. Caswell Springs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

One was presented to a Moss
Point member who was absent.
One each had been presented to
Miss Bruce Carter, Miss Janice
King and baby King by the Kre-
ole society. The Rev. c. w.
Chappell, who has spent IL years
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
GREATER COM FOR
SIM MONS
ELECTRONIC
BLANKET


tpius Federal TAU
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keeps you snug and
warm this exciting
new way ELEC-
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Simmons blanket
does the job of three
or four ordinary
blankets See this
amazing new product
today!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
BABY BEAUTY
CRIB MATTRESS

A brand nem crib mat.
tress acclaimed by
baby doctors com.
mended by Parents
M Magazine apa
proved by S. Test.
ing Laboratories.
Made by S~immons.l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
This Wus Much More Thdn An
Election Victory

No matter what YOU read in the daily newspapers MS
tory will record 1948 year OF poltlca reoeo conpa
able to 1882 Mr.. TrumanS magnificent victory was mace
possible because the plain people OF THIS country reVoie
against the leaders of the Republican Party who had useo
the enrich the few at the expense OF the many
The nan peope made their votes count In the face OF
seemingly impossible odds BY their united strength, they
assured the United States Of at least four years OF LIBERAL
humanitarian Government
This was victory for liberal candidates and Liberal
issues Taft Hartley repeal extension of rent control health
nerance nbc housing Federal aid to education adequate
social security benefits higher minimum wage, ana pal-
anced economy in which wages adequate to permit work
ngmens families to live in comfort ana decency are
of the issues which the majority voted Tor last week.
President Truman understands this and do the men,
bes-eec Of the 8St Congress. SO also do the da news
papers, the magazines the columnsts and the radio com
mentaors who tried hard for long to convince us we
couldn't win.
And so do the leaders of the Republican Party and the
men who financed its lavish campaign.
But we must expect that enemies in Congress ana
some even in the Presidents cabinet having failed at te
polls will try every politicians trick to delay and obsruct
many of the legislative proposals which Mr. Truman will ad-
vance The newspapers and weekly newsmagaznes already
are trying to convince really didn't win much
They are trying to rally the reactonarles to fight the
Presidents program We predict that they will fail We
dict that this election will result in far reaching changes 1t
NAV even change of the leaders OF the Republican
Party Perhaps now like Wayne Morse OF Oregon ana
other liberals will more weight than la1C ana Irey
in the councils of the COP.
We predict also that this election will result in changes
in personnel inside the Truman cabinet Some of the fres-
dents official family who thought little OF his cru
sade that they failed to give him more than token support
will soon be turning in their designations.
President Truman put the question often in recent
weeks
Is the Government of the United States going to be
run in the interests of the people whole or IN tire inter-
est of a small group of privileged businessmen
That question has been answered All those in public
life who answered wrong have forfeited the peoples trust
whether they are in Congress or in the Cabinet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
NEWS and VIEWS
By ALEXANDER S. LIPsELL (An ILNs Feature)


soaed public opinion polls important and the
misleading which public opinion ampng been put is
widespread that the writer be permitted to recall recent exper
ienee
Nav few on oa to be ssps @ s p Gf
that have overnight published public opinion % survey by
GaGsf osd H am a n % Ad
sGG' % st
BUSINESS fs Si hsaaHd ] them s' through
tors @ Hanso
an amt @ proved
by helping % h oTs % o f Forth be ar
ments known to the working people of America
There need to recall that statement it not for the
fact that sG principal public Tic. Opinion @ DuB B msv r
soon be sold another bill Of goods the
ope aP0n ts pu f y $ s @
opinion least intent to sway the public % mn an sh
recognized and kept before the public the
ca @sa 's%p %pgta MsS of 0 81 E D n the 1T syu
assert that workers opposition to the law and that union on
ame high unrest is prevalent throughout industry in
Nuh made approval algedy by majority of union labor
various Of the law In | view of the Leading r Of
fnt the fact that these have nothing to do with the prn
organized labor and that the people look symbol of
Moreover poll this complicated issue seems without
merit value Senator Taft with whom union labor has usually Little
by have confidence of kind in these polls don't
4
reminded of the arithmetic by economist
public opinion sampmg by polls zone 49,
asked Ia
with membership of 600O0 their opinion certain issues
members different locals Would believe that the result
could accurately reflect the opinion of the entire membership Yet Ia
the proportion the poakers when they tell us
what dsapproves the Taft Hartley Act
satisfying note Mr. Robnsons with
provisions such the ban contributions
political and the imposed the union These
ample for abor against dscrim-
inaoy legislation They demonstrate clearly why the law must be
repealed threatening antunon legislation stopped in time
letter at early date 1t is authorita-
tive expression of abor's views the subject"
Look magazine publish the letter 1t might have
the facts e and that of
dhaveb been undesirable, and Improbable WELL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
How N. "A. M. Would Trim Budget

Labor has often said there is obvious waste in Federal
government expenditures, that waste should be reduced in
possible but that really large savings be
made except by cutting down military costs.
Now confirmation of that statement comes from un
expected source-the National Association of Manufacu
erwhch has always been great critic of government
extravaganza.
The latest IN A M. News presents two Federal "bud-
gets One shows what Uncle Sam will probably spend for
various purposes in the present fiscal year. which will end
June 30, 1949. 1t totals about $40 billion.
The other totang about $37 billion is the budget pro
posed by n A. NJ for the following year. ending June 80
1850.
Both budgets the words framework of govern
ment to represent all the regular government non-mtaW
agencies The n A. NJ proposes to cut their cost from 42
billion this year to 81 billion next year. saving of only 5000
million That is trifle in comparison with the total
budget
Most of the total So billion savings proposed by the
n a. NJ would be made at the expense of war veterans
conservation of natural resources and promotion OF econ
omic and social welfare"
For national defense" the n A. NJ proposes not de-
crease but increase of $500 million In other words its
Savings" would be almost exclusively at the expense of
human welfare projects.