davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

Ros serving as master Of cere-
monies.
In the six to twelve year old
group were Patsy Nelson who
won first prize and Carolyn
Scheeler. second. Both wore mod
ish frocks of yellow, Patsy's be-
ing of organdy and Carolyn's Of
taffeta.
Winner of the first prize in the
1916 group, was Carolyn Spark
man, who wore a white organdy
dress that she had created her.
self. Roselyn Martin, who won
second, was in light blue rayon
with which she wore white ac-
cessories.
The judges were Mesdames r.
N. Koch, Quin Gautier and An,
drew Olsen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

II. D. Magee of REVERE Magee
Tire and Supply recently attend.
ed toy fair in New Orleans at
which wares of large number
of manufacturers were on dis
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terreson
and Miss Mamie Ferrer depart
Friday on an auto trip to MIL
waukee where they win visit the.
two formers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parr. Mrs. Parr is the former
Hazel Terreson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

Mrs. w. NJ. Schaub and sons
left Saturday for a visit with rel
atives in New Hebron. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Sehaub who
returned Sunday.
Mrs. Carl White has returned
home after a months vacation
spent in Kentucky and East Ten
nessee. While there she attended
the White-Addington wedding
which took place at the First
Methodist church at Bulls Gap,
Tenn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

The Hot Springs of Arkansas
AZ in number - are the only
government owned and operated
hot springs in the United States.
It is estimated that at least half
Of the American population uses
some form of coin-operated de
vice each week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
AS WE SEE IT THIS WEEK
At The
Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank

S s ss @ OF SE% Y5AR President Sssa,G 2 hs WITH ERIE
people our o ingenuity our zeal and our @ tar, most
visit with US have quickly ripened The harvest beautiful
produced the railroad ndustrys magazine THE RAILWAY
Of ad in s eaon % and pc ali OF m % e ha a
Gss o @ 1Rd Wdo d @ 5 e % our We Sebs hum0
tttttt
the the Sc has 6see s y
sipps best bankers group officers
and employees banks all the STATE More
Yv{ sITY Of EN- MIsSTssPPI s. bank students
ERE % NM fna iASE
as lecturer and instructor for one of the classes.
prairie schooner has descended upon Pascagoua odmers
to Reep Says BoaDs The prae schoone
his 2 BE 4 Si
We share RED CROSS officials the joy knowing
fully gave We compliment staff aids who too gave freely
of their time and efforts.
Another steamship The reg
sE visits of these boats are building for our port
men IN turn makes our case stronger Tor ''nef develop
sns large na%s Of e boat = f @ % R se s 6e
TIoN viii be our guests Friday evening and night We ap
precae their and their interest which in turn keeps
Visitors coffee hour and in the Bank this week included
MR.. MARTIN L. HORST, Mobile, Alabama; MR.. AND MRS.
THOMAS M. THAXTON, Tucson, Arizona, QMrs. Thaxton
worked with us during the Warl Mr. AND MRS G. F1SHER
son. JIM Long Beach, California Ellington represents the
Camp Food Company, Island California;;
MR.. AND MRS; CLINTON GATES San Luis obispo Calor-
MIA; CAPT. ROLF DOLVEN S. S. MYKIN New York, New
York; and MR. E w. HALE, Jackson Mississippi
tttttt
SAVE-AND YOU WILL HAVE READY CASH ALL OF US
ARE VICTIMS OF HABIT-EVERY DAY WE LIVE, WE
PERFORM SOME ACT THAT WE TEND TO CALL A HABIT.
MAY WE SUGGEST STARTING AND KEEPING A "SAV-
ING HABIT"
80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

Coin operated vending ma
chimes started to become a size
able sales outlet in the U. s. in
the 1905. 4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

MoY we be of service to you?
Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank
Pascagoula Moss Point
Capital Stock-$l7500000 Surplus-$300.000 100
Total Resources-Over S7000.000.00
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-06
EDIT0R Al 5 -. ).
Why All The Noise Over Robson?

1t is alleged that Robson said that the Negro would
not fight Soviet Russia because Of that accusation MI
Robson ambased small degree by Negroes VINO are
trying the white And they go as lar DIS
to call themselves leaders of the Negroes
We stated last that would reserve any criticism
until we knew exactly what Mr. Robson did say If Mr. Robe
that the Negro will not fight Soviet Russia
his statement Will defend WIN our He
his right will not on record as uponhB
the authenticity of his representation We do not uhk at
Mr. Robson determine the will of the Negro III the
future present than think the elestahs
ed Negro able predict the future OF the Negro by
the past.
But all hokus- polus pleading for sympathy from the
white man by hurting diatrbes Mr.. Robson OF niue con
centered more around the reeeh at
uda o our Little Rock seestabsfed leaders when the race
attacked white When apoogists for ynchg ana jon
discrimination advocates of segregation ana we supie
acy do thing minds do to destroy rac e
will YOU can't much grunt from the Litte oeh
elfnade Leader" But when Negro MAKES staff
ment that distaseul to the white man. nearly
he Negro power city is heard This type OF leader carries
little If anv recognition Negro mass ana just no" lar
he can white into believing that ne mas ooWe'
!, based on the ability of the white man to reason
II Negroes car defended by leaders WIN courage
when the race smeared by whites we do not beheVe a
eproes can appreciate any defense seli-s'yle
l. lders put up against one oil thelr own group
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-06

The right of every family % a decent home;
The right to adequate the cpporitv
achieve and enjoy
Inc right to adequate protection of
Ola age OF sickness and accident unemployment;
Finally the right to a good education
ALL OF
AN OF these rights spell security" Plain could
derstandno double talk Like the way explained democracy
There is nothing mysterious foundations of healthy
their political and are Eau iiy
youth and others
security for these who need The ending special privilege
rev" The preservation of civil liberties all
fruits OF scientific standard
Of living
That simple credo copied down I'd like pass copies of
around today to people right upon Capitol Hill
THE MOST CRIMINAL FEAR
Roosevelt sought to release from fear-the criminal
fear of ALL which looms before like cloud
the horizon The fear not of another war;
war that would end mankind.
Roosevelt called 1t peace by fear"
1T becoming Increasingly
enduring quality
Of replaced recurrent sanctaca-
deliberate instrument the threat Of
There can be peace if humble and are
not free to think their thoughts express their
feelings and to worship God There no peace eco
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-06
Labor
Continued nom Pace ~

unions, has long been in the fore
front of all endeavors looking to-
ward the improvement of educa-
tional facilities and services for
all Americans, The c. l. o. has
been particularly concerned to see
that neither opportunities nor re-
sponsibilities be denied anyone on
account of race, creed or color For
this, and many other reasons,
have consented to serve again on
the National Council of the United
Negro College Fund. This is an
eminently worthwhile endeavor.
and | commend it to you for your
serious consideration"
Mr.. Grecs's endorsement came in
a letter to Mr.. Suman in which he
extended his personal and official
endorsement, adding Il bespeak
for the Fund the support of all
classes of people l hope and trust
that labor everywhere will respond
to the appeal
The United Negro College Fund
is a cooperative fund raising or
ganlzation Of 81 private accredited
Negro colleges from Pennsylvania
TO Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-06
Ra0SEVELT MEMORIAL ADDRESS

Memorial Program OF April
immediate Presented the American
Company stirring call for peace
and is printed by popular request-Editor
Tomorrow the fouryear anniversary OF inc ueau VI
nm A4can He became hope for people and ma
lions lifetime. His foresight and deeos are ooy
corners1e which build permanent peace anu ST.
curity 7, .at American Franklin Deano Roosevelt.
tic days of depression he inspired to new al'h III
democracy
is the challenge to our democracy In uis nation
millions of its citzensa substantial part OF S
whole popuiaionwho at this moment are denied ue
what the lowest standards OF today call the
necessities Of life
one-thrd Of nation llhoused illcad ilnourisNed
whether add to The album
Of much whether provide enough for
who h too little
This did not devote himself the prae of idle words
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-06
Build 1t Elsewhere
nv SAMUEL S. TAYLOR, Associate Editor.

There is one thing we will say the superintendent ana
hoard of directors public schools of Little ROCK lheg dp
p to have the intelligence and the courage TO MAKE 'e
rsio,e obic the people them make and not run a.
80 nd sctinp this and that group make decisions Tor en
am be the goat If decisions prove unpopular
Since we this way about those olllcaS we leel
,,, they will welcome press tar decisions we
5 the hoard would review critically its decision to add
, 70 Dunbar creating more departments and more students
Dunbar was bli for thousand students and the neieIDo
voley lit stands will not accommodate site III Tor a
hooa ol program Adding sections TO the pres
d Nm asten it permanently onto the present unde
to tese M NThe senior high school with its new sections
a is all desirable house
srFro---sSeiE "a eise""ie ta,.m,c,ior upit
Sooner or later it will apparent that the masses 90
not w. Mt the enlarged but want anoer unit e
cd oil where Population statistics building trends ana pro-
visions white pupils support the masses IN ulls oi
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-06
HE WAS OUR FRIEND

A c. l. in the Pacific bowed his head: voted for him
President can't for him again. but can
go back up there finish this fight for him.
"A Negro rocked her hands: Il never saw him. He
was my friend"
Out in the field farmer wept unashamed: Il don't
feel like it was somebody in my family.
grayhaed worker walked through the factory gates,
the time clock ut just can't be. We can't af
ford to lose hinn--not the Chief"
An closed his little neighborhood store, stared at
the empty 81 remember the depression when nearly killed
myself. remember what he said
"Bu first of all let my firm belief that
the only thing have to fear is fear itself"
Today four short years after Rooseves death,
grpped with fears Workers again fearing for their
Jobs by SURPRISES; business is aiming to
reench depression Added is the greater fear of the vast
ing away liberties; the Constitution and Bill of
Rights twisted gotesque interpreted falsely in high places
HE SPOKE FOR ALL OF US
Franklin Roosevelt stranger these present fears
believed they could be conquered for he conceived OF
freedom peaceful security abstract pncples-but
living everyday working facts He spoke for all of us when
he warned Of the need to safeguard our Bill of Rights
of danger,
The liberty forehers framed Tor us IN
Bill of Rights"
And he spoke when presented Congress with
added the American peope-an economic
Bill of Rights.
1--WE have accepted, to speak, second Bill OF Rights
under which basis of security and prosperity can be
established for al-regardess of station creed
Among these
eThe right to a useful and emunerve job
OF mines of the nation;
enOrh provide adequate food and clothing
recreation;
sThe right of farmers to raise products
will give them and their families decent living
of small TO trade in an
unfair competition and domination
monopoles at home abroad
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-06

hoc resources that ought devoted to social ard -,
e reconstruction to be diverted to an inopsift,
competition IN armament which will merely heigbton ~
suspicious ana fears and threaten the economic nrosnot
OF each and every nationo prosperity
seVe gave the positive side of the picture for neaoo
famous address OF October 1914 before the Foreior pI
icy Association meeting in New York: 'e" vi
'fut this proposition N ven want II j. ,,.,
ss o., sE WE III HER WORK WITH OTHER CIR
~, oh WE NIGHT SOME DAY TO FIGHT THEN, M,
N"fii>oi iHAI The kind world order v,ic, ,,o an.
nauohs must achieve must essenaIv n,
and good will and W. '"''o'e sincerity
THESE WORDS MUST ENDURE
fcross the years these words endure as pouor,r
pioge to bear the traffic of time The living dres f
Franklin Roosevelt 'e 1te"i" VI
~ I'VE as men and net ostches hir M
'ounts h here no for reipiou
""ce- ana here Is no room for snobbery.' ~ ~
work with and not against the United Nations forged in
" ooho OF friendship stronger than STEEL strong enough IN
capture peace and hold it secure Forever
Inc nushoom-coud of dissolved into the rainbow of
waterfall power to light up decent homes-healh--
Tor all our working peaceable tomorrows
franFin Roosevets last words plea for the prn-
pes OF democracy and lasting the dav Of his death
see hoosEVELT MEMORIAL ADDREss-page eight ~
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-06

He developed the philosophy responsible for hui
welfare.
No wonder the April day of his death dark To think
of the warm voice-cold-speakng no future word
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-06
SCUM nm Hay
BY
FRANCES
SAMPSON

Platform for Pine Bluff Negroes in Forty Nine
a House md ymn
A far
alton for the Aenp c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

Tourists come here by the
thousands every year, possibly by
the million, or more. The best
sight to see is the school groups
which come here and spend day
or two. You see the school buses
quite often, with Ohio or North
Carolina written on the side. The
bus may contain an entire class,
or only those who have excelled
and won the trip.
They are the eager-eyed, the
awe-inspired visitors in Wash
lngton. They are the future great
men of the country. They take it
all in as if they were never COM
ing back. And they look down
upon the House and Senate as if
1t were something tremendously
absorbing, and intellectual -
which it sometimes is, but often
isn't.
Groups from the Eastern met
ropolitan centers, obviously of
reign extraction, are led
through the Capitol They view
the statues of Washington, Jeffer-
son, Lincoln, Lee and Will Rog-
erS. They see them all. For them
it is especially good. But the
groups which usually win the
hearts of Westinghouse are the
rural groups. These farm boys
and girls are after all, the back
bone of the country.
They are the people who built
and made this country great.
And for them, trip to Washing
ton is really something. You
can't help but feel it. From far
out on a distant farm, they come
to the national capital, the city
which is the recognized center of
western politics. Back on that
farm, on long summer afternoons
and on short and cold winter
afternoons, as these boys and
girls do their chores, they will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

Firstly, no overall figures on
Publishing expenses are avail
sblc, for anyone, even govern
mont budget planners! This fact
has led some Republican Sena-
tors 10 demand government econ
omy rather than higher taxes,
and though they may be over
simplifying their case they
should be heard. Senator Styles
Bridges (R-NH) is right now
conducting a fight to effect more
economy In government publish
ING plants.
Bridges estimates that IN e
Governments 395 printing and
duplicating plants cost the tax
payer possibly two or three hum
bred million dollars annually
lie points out that the govern
ment operates rs plants in one
city, 70 In another and 81 in
Washington. II would seem that
one centralized plant in these
cities could takes orders and do
The work more efficiently and
economically.
When one looks al the titles
II some Of the government pub
lieations he wonders why the
government should be printing
such matter. And some of the
booklets are prepared in such a
way the sensible reader won
deFs whether the author wasn't
writing the thing with restrain
ed laughter For instance, you
can get publications on bat
proofing' buildings, mating band
tailed pigeons, or planning a
bathroom.
Al OF which might be useful
% Sumo people. but which some
others think are unnecessary
publications.
Last year the Superintendent
of Documents issued free of
charge. 10 agencies. 6l,979. l02
publications. And the Superin-
lrmdeni doesn't have anything
81 do with publications issued
by the agencies themselves. The
senate investigating committee
found last year that as many
a. 100000 copies OF some publ
cations were stacked and undis-
tributcd. Tons OF material repre-
aenling millions Of dollars to-
day are stored and outdated-
tie result of wasteful publica-
tlong by the government IN
EARLIER years.
sonlr ol this may be neces-
sary The taxpayer would like
~ see the expense account, how
ever. rather than continuing
tie old system Of letting every
agency ask so much for publish
lne and then spend more than
thai amount Many Of the agen-
eies have admitted they spent
ttNo OF three times more on
tssblishing than was planned in
their financial requests. That
nloncy Is drawn from some
legitimate sounding category.
Ana that makes a check almost
impossible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
The
The
WEAT'ilERMAN.
Says
Says:

Key West & Vicinity; Partly
cloudy with scattered showers in
the area thru Wednesday. Fresh
to strong easterly winds. Contin-
ued mild.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
mild temperatures thru Wednes-
day. Local showers likely along
lower east coast and the keys.
Fresh northeast to east winds
rather strong at times on lower
east coast and over the Keys to-
day.
Jacksonville Thru Florida
Straits; Small craft warnings are
displayed, Fresh to moderately
strong northeast to east winds in
south portion today slowly dim
inishing and becoming moderate
to fresh east to southeast We'd
esday. Winds diminishing early
today in north and central por-
tons and becoming moderate to
fresh easterly today and moder-
ate east to southeast Wednesday.
Fair weather except for local
showers in south portion today.
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
easterly winds today south of Mi
ami along the Florida Keys.
Fresh to strong easterly winds 20
to 80 mph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

exert yourself to be more agrees
able when you do entertain and
forget to complain even if you
have something to complain
about, you will find that you will
be more sought after than you
are now.
The people with eotei flisposi-
tons and consldcea IN for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

s0hhgAACW
eastern Standard Tin.e)
High Low
9:06 am. 2:38 am.
1913 pm. 1891 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
(Reference Stauon: Key Vest
Time of Height of
Station Tide high wafer
1ahia Honda
(bridge) .---.-0h ION 90 fl
No Name Key
least end) -- L2h 20m
Boca Chica
SANDY PoinU-0h 40m
Caldes Channel
north end) +2h ION Ala f.
600
NOTE:
(-)-Minus sign: Corrections
10 be eubtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections 10
be added,
---------------~~--------v sss--sag-~
a cod Will lay five million
eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
us. Operates Worlds
Largest Printing Plant

~ EDWARD SIMS The Citizens Washington Correspondent
-WASHlNCTON-The government millions OF dol
los annually useless departmental publications. the
velerun washington newspaper few millions isn't con
sdered much for the government But the overoqe
taxpayer. few millions might be worth sowing The Senate
Appropriations committee investigated government publications
and the lack OF records combined uxpoye millions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
Boy And Girl Visitors
Win Wasllinston's Heart

BY EDWARD r. SIMS The Citizens Washington Correspondent
WASHiNGION-7-Woshington new center of the political
and financial world is expecting another tourist boom this sum
mer There ere more automobiles prices somewhat down
and rooms eose to find in the nohonal cpc This should
pack EN- in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

Dear Louisa:
l am middle aged woman
who is not unattractive. | have
nice income but for some
reason | am not able to hold my
friends. | have the worst luck.
II go on trip always get the,
worst OF everything and all sorts;
of annoying things happen. 8
entertain a lot but some of
my guests do not repay their
obligations to me. | cannot un-
derstand why I am not popular. ]
M. G. IOWA. 50
ANSWER: S.
Your lack of popularity is
caused, perhaps, by people not
enjoying being with you. From
your letter | judge that you are a
very poor sport who makes
everyone around you miserable
by complaining if everything
doesn't suit you. The companion
we all like is the one who cam
be uncomfortable without maxi
ing everyone else unhappy and
who can find humor in every sit
uation. No one enjoys an outing
with person who is continually
tellig their woes and is making
a bid for sympathy all of the
time.
If you will entertain less but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
iGUISA'S LETTER


am very young girl and in love with boy who is
one yeor older thon om. He sud that love with
but do not know whether to believe him have girl
TREND who is in the class with and she love with him
but ne told IVORY about her This girl my best
trend but in these Days your best friend your
This boy is real gentleman. We Gre both in school and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
Address Your Letters tos
LOUISA. p. o. BOX s32.
Orsngeburg. 5. G.

Rabbits breed from four 10
eight times d year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

An oyster can produce lli.00D
eggs during It's lifetime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
WHATS Doing
at The
Y.M.C.A.-lI.S.O.

SUNDAY
a45 A.M.-Java Hour.
200 P.M.-Clsssic Hour.
SEQ PM-Ping Pong Tourney.
900 P.M.-SOng Fest and Eel
lowship Hour; Bea Moreno,
piano.
1900 P.M.-Refreshments serv-
cd by Hostesses.
MONDAY
400 P.M-GSO meeting end
and ain Mondays).
300 P.M.-Dance under the
stars-John Pritchard's Orch.
TUESDAY,
s30 P.M.-Bingo-Prizes.
WEDNESDAY,
7.i5 P.M-Mrs. 4. 4. crowson
al the piano.
ais PM.-Beginning Ballroom
dancing-Mrs. Ralph Horton
stein.
aOO P.M.-cOuntry Dancing
Mrs. r. Observation-Disclosures
tor.
THURSDAY- c,..L.
s.aO P.M.-YMCA Glec Club;
Marjorie coburn, Director,
400 PM.-Dance under the
stars-JOhn Pritchard's Orch
Mrs. Ruby Meter, Dance
Hostess.
s'oo PM-Pinochlc Tourney
s.ts pM.-M0vie on the Patio
Buster Perpall. operator
SATURDAY. ,.o pa,io
~Buster Perpall. operator
ana q M-Second Showing
Executive-Forest Iurner
Program Director - MIS-
Wahneta Kovasa.
Mexico has three Hoo f mo"h hiahl
.sSs more than $1,000 feet hisn'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

remember that trip to Washing
ton.
And, you know, some Of them
make up their minds while in
Washington as school kids to
come back some day as a Con
gresham. Look in the Congress
sional Directory and you'll find
that lots of 'em make that goal
come true.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

other peoples feelings are usual
ly the popular men and women
in community.
LOUISA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

! snbscribe To The cillzen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
REPORT

Key West, Fla, April 26, l949
observation taken at City Office.
$3.50 am. EST)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26
90 Young 10 gel murTI sd.
UNHAPPY MAE.

~ 49, AA@S&tAlfl 49, ~
UNHAPPY MAE. ]
ANSWER
! Go not see why you are so
unhappy, Mae. You are to d
young to be serious and il the.
boy considers you TO be his best
girl and tells you not to worry.
about the other girl that is the
pest thing to do. No boy likes a.
girl who is always worried for.
fear he win get away or look at
someone else. Stop worrying and
enjoy being with your boy friend
and your best girl friend.
LOUISA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-26

"nredfen.~ bexau &c -.
breaches 4 lses'a 4 ! ea.<.Ia
more good IN five mlnAlfa Al
could do IN . ynaf