davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12

Weather: High, 67; low, 55; showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Couple Held for Grand Jury
In 55feni Yoke Robbery

An early morning yoke robbery
that netted only S. cents today
had q man and wife under 90. 600
bond awaiting grand jury action
Charged with robbery are Leroy
Chisholm. 20. and his wife.
Marion. %. both colored. OF the
TOO block Of N street NV. Police
said the couple assaulted Melton
Grimm. 80. colored. Of the 100
block Of Ninth street NV. early
yesterday at Sixth and L streets
NV. They we're arrested later on
a lookout.
The pair also is accused Of rob-
bing Jasper Wooten. 81, eolored
Of the 500 block OF L street NV.
Of q $40 wrist watch. The case
will be presented direct to the
grand jury.
Chisholm was released only
about q month ago from Lorton
Reformatory where he was serving
time for a similar offense. ae-
cording to police. Municipal
Court Judge Ellen X. Raedy set
his bond at 5000 and his wife's
at 81 900.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
|Congregationalisis
|0f 81 Nations Gather
For Wellesley Session
BY Caspor Nonnes
Ssar SsoH Cosrespondses

WELLESLEY. Mass. June IT,
The sixth International Council
|of Congregational Churches viii
open its elght-day meeting to-
night at Wellesley College with
delegates from 81 nations in at
tendance. They represent more
than 5000. 900 Congregationaiists.
The council. originally sched-
Iuled here for 1910 but postponed
because of the war, will be the
first world meeting of congrega-
tional Church representatives
since 1890.
Business Session Tomorrow.
A communion service tonight
will inaugurate the activities.
High light Of the service will be
the delivery by the Rev. Leslie Z.
Cooke Of London, England. of the
council sermon.
The first business session Of the
council will be held tomorrow
morning. Brief reports will be
made by delegates representing
nations throughout the world.
In the afternoon the delegates
will elect q moderator and other
officers. They will then proceed
to adopt a new constitution.
Sir Oliver Franks. British Am
bassador, will speak at the eve
ming service tomorrow.
Group Meetings Sunday.
Sunday morning win be devoted
to q worship service with the
Rev. Frederick L. Fagley of New
York officiating. The Right Rev
Sabapathy Kulandran, Bishop OF
the Church of South India, Will
deliver the sermon. Group meet
ings for men, women, youth and
ministers will be held in the
afternoon with a youth pageant
that evening.
More than 1000 persons. in
cluding $50 ofiicial delegates. are
expected. The Rev. Philip Gordon
Scott, pastor Of Westmoreland
Congregational Church. WASH
ington. is a member OF the United
States delegation to the council.
IA large number of Congrega-
tionalists from the District is ex-
pected to attend,
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Four Markets PenuIized
$475 for Short WEIGHT

A total Of $475 in fines and
forfeitures and paid by operators
of four markets in Municipal
Court yesterday on charges of
violating the Districts Weights
and Measures Law. AL were ac-
cused Of selling various food items
at short weight.
Louis Zebrek. 1905 Montello
avenue NE. pleaded guilty to four
counts and was fined $50 by
Judge Frank Myers.
Those who forfeited collateral
were: Alvin Goldstein. 100 New
Jersey avenue Sc, SITS on four
counts: California Market. Inc.
2160 California street NV. 500
on two counts, and Joseph Kap-
Ian, 901 Third street Sc, $50 on
two counts. 81
Evening star., 1949-06-17
:iremen Nnmed Deleactes

The commissioner YESTERDAY
authorized Battalion Chief Alfred
n. Grunwell and Pvt. Charles L
Byram. jr.. Of the District Fire
Department. TO attend the annual
convention Of the Maryland STATE
Evening star., 1949-06-17

Fsreraanss AssocaAtacr n Ocean
City. Nd. nexs "wednesday. TNass-
day and Frsdar.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Pushkin Anniversary Set

The 150th anniversary OF the
birth OF Alexander Pushkin.
famous Russian poet and writer.
will be observed with q program
Of talks and recitations from his
works at 7::30 pm. tomorrow ut
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Boris Brazol,
chairman Of the Pushkin Society
in America, will speak. Proceeds
will 60 to the Church Building
Fund Of the st. Nicholas Sister
hood.
Maine enacted its first prohibi-
ton law in 1846 and made 1t q
part of its State constitution In
1884,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Funeral Services
On Lost Friday
For Forrest Goger

Funeral services for Forrest
eager. who died last Wedn 2sday
at the Jackson County hospital
following a long illness, were
held on Friday. July g., from the
Fails Funeral chapel with the Rt.
cemetery.
Paltbearers were w. d. Rich
ard. Hugh Waters, f. l.. Emanuel,
Rev. Msgr. p. j. Carey officiating.
Interment was in the Machpelah
Charles Bogdahn. A. j. Brettle
and c. l.. Davis. Honorary pail
bearers we're w. Folsen. George
Delius. Ed George, Robert Sprat-
ley, Henry Waters, Jim Pelham
and Colvin Bolding,
Norris Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs, A.
E. Roberts and T. G. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts
were Pascagoula visitors n day
this week and Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Roberts and baby spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. Roberts
parents.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Ware Thursday were Mrs. Dry
den Walker and daughter of Van
cleave. Florian Ware spent Mon
day at home with his parents.
Those attending All club meet
ing at the Great Southern hotel
were Van Roberts. Marvin. Jr.,
and NJ. c. Vaughn and Leo Hol-
den.
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald of Gulf
port spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Van Horn Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Roberts and family of
Gautier. The Van Horns were Wis
itors i'm Biloxi Saturday.
Jack Roberts of Gautier was
the weekend guest of Van Rob
erts.
r. H. Roberts was in Pascal
goula and Mobile Thursday and
while there he visited his sister,
Miss Annie L. Ware.
r. G. Roberts spent the week
end in Gautier with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. N. Roberts.
Among those on the sick list
this week were Mrs. Riley Hol-
den and "Uncle Quincy" Roberts.
A regular meeting Of the Van
cleave Chapter No. 300, OES.
was held Tuesday evening and
plans were laid for the visit of
District Deputy Grand Matron
Bama Byrd on July Is.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

from Franklin Greek visited his
brother, Harry, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Jordan and
son, Jackie. were overnight guests
Of his brother and sister in Biloxi
on Thursday.
The Rev. Walter Bader, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Moss Point, will preach at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
at Gas p. m. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. w. O. White was pleas
antly surprised on Sunday by a
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Clell
Myers of Hazelhurst. Mrs. Myers
is the niece of Mrs. White, They
were also accompanied by Don
Myers and Mrs, Dean Myers.
Rupert Pursser of PaScagoula
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O. White on Sunday.
Lawrence Eckhoff spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bragg on Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Need Of Forestry
Conservation Told
Moss Point Rotary

Frank Pittman of Jackson. sec
rotary of the Mississippi Forestry
Conservation and Chemurgic as
ISOLATION, discussed the eonserva-
ton of Mississippi's natural re-
sources before the Moss Point
Rotary club ON last Thursday at
the regular luncheon meeting.
Forestry education has come
slowly. Mr., Pittman said. but
there is . vital necessity to eval-
uate the present condition of the
timberlands and to formulate
plans for their conservation.
Mr.. Pittman was presented to
the club by Jack Turner. chair
man of the club service programs.
Cyril Slyfield, retiring secre-
tary-treasurer, made a formal
treasurer's report. A letter of APP
probation from the chairman of
the children's lunch fund thank
ing the Rotarians for their con-
tribution was also read.
The Rev. Robert Walton of
Poplarville. q former member of
the club, was a guest and Ben
Ichiyssu, a representative of a
group of boat owners of tn e
West Coast, was also a guest. 7.
L. Dantzler and the Rev. Arthur
Schneider were guests at the
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tsy-
lor and children, Nh. and Mrs.
Ruble Roberts and son. Bob IT.
vim. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ware and
son. Robin, Mr.. and Mrs. l., r,
Ware. Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts and
son, Marshall. Mrs. Sam Seaton,
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Roberts, Mrs.
Lewis Prouse and daughters, M.
f. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Ware and Gayle Patrick. the lat
ter of Pascagoula, and Lloyd and
Charlie Roberts. For entertain
ment an old fashioned singing
was enjoyed.
Demonstration Club
The Woman's Home Demon
stration club met Wednesday of
last week at the home of Mrs. Q.
c. Roberts when the president.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, presided. Mrs.
Roberts gave the devotional and
Mrs. Fletcher gave the report on
the dinner for county officers. A
feature of the meeting was cleo
ton of officers with Mrs. j. c.
Harris named president; Mrs.
Jack Fletcher. vice president;
Mrs. N. M. Carter, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Fletcher has been
elected to attend the style re-
view to be held at State college
in August. There will be no meet
ing in August with the next meet
ing scheduled for September at
the school house. A social hour
was enjoyed when the hostess
served iced drinks and cookies
to the following, in addition to
the above mentioned: Mesdames
c. C. MCGEE, L. f. Daniels, Mark
p. Davis. r. J. Van Horn. Ruth
l.. Roberts and little Mike Stock
still, Cherron element and For
rest Nell Fletcher.
Pfc. Walter P. Roberts of the
u. S. Marines, who spent his
leave here with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth l.. Roberts, and brother.
Marshall. left Friday morning for
Cherry Point, N, C., where he
will now be stationed.
Mrs. Ruble Roberts returned
Friday from Memphis where she
had been visiting relatives.
Guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Taylor yer Alton
Mansfield and son Of Pascagoula.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Taylor we're Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Tootle of Fontaine-
bleau.
Mrs. .. c. Roberts spent from
Thursday through Saturday in
Mobile visiting relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Vonceil Roberts
and son were weekend guests in
this community visiting Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Business Story Of Stollworth Furniture
Company

Best index progress of Stallworth Furniture Company is
the steadily increasing numbers of satisfied patrons since the
store was established in June of last year at 126 South Pas
eagoula.
Mr. Groves r. Stanworth. owner. with 20 years experience
in the furniture business was manager of Rhodes-Perdue Fur
nture Company in the same location four years.
Statworth Furniture Company has a complete line of fur
niture and household furnishings for bedroom, living room,
kitchen, and a complete selection Of nursery equipment You
will find newest patterns and eolors in Goldseal lnoleum. You
will also find at this store Modern Maid and Florence ranges,
mirrors. pictures, washing machines. radios and small electri-
cal appliance. Mr.. Stsllworth says his floors are trimming with
the most outstanding collection of beautiful furniture and
floor covering that you have viewed IN a long, long time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Mt. Pleasant
Views From Mi. Pleasant -.
Lawn Party Sunday Given In Honor
Of Mesdames Prouse and Roberts

held the crystal punch bowl and
lovely birthday cake carrying out
the color scheme of pink a d
white. The hostess was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Lewis Prouse
of Mobile. a sister-in-laW. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Taylor, Miss Myra Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. @. c. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fletcher and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Roberts. Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Harris and chill
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
NEWS FROM
Helena
BY MRS. HARRY BRAGG

A group of Friends and rela-
tives spent the weekend of the
Fourth at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, T. F. Boykin. A fishing trip
and a picnic lunch were enjoyed
by the house patty. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Chaddack from Mobile and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. Windham. Mrs.
NJ. A. Stockman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Harris and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stockmsp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lumas. all of Me
ridian.
Robert Bragg and son. Dream,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Bv MRS. RUTH L. ROBERTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dudeck
{ Pascagoula entertained Sun
ay afternoon honoring the lat
sr's mother, Mrs. W. c. Prouse,
$50 of Pascagoula, and Mrs. L.
Ay Roberts. at the home of Mr..
hd Mrs. Roberts. The table was
II up on the lawn under the
Nely spreading oaks and was
,vered with a lace cloth and
inferred with an arrangement of
INK crepe myrtle. The table also
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
JUSTICE GOES so.ao

S1NGApORE-(AP)-A board
of the inquiry at the Singapore
marine court has ruled that both
the ships Richmond Hill British
and the William Tilghmau
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

(Americanl were to be blamed for
their collision about 20 miles
from Singapore on April 10. The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

court distributed the blame 60
40 with the Richmond Hill get
ting the heavier share.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16

Whether Alaska is defenseless or
open to attack depends on who the
Attackers would be. She is weak in
man-made defenses but has the friend
ly Artic Ocean in the North, best of
all protection. The only Nation in a
Geographic position to be able to
invade is Canada and the only one in
a position to fully exploite, outside
the United States, Russia could easily
fly ara-troop army to land inside
her border, to what purpose no one
could ever guess. With US controlling
the Ocean, she could not follow up
the invasion by landing ground troops
nor exploit the fishing and mining
industry, simply seopardising her
own safety by senseless invasion of
no military value. She wouldn't even
have a free hand in the Dutch East
Indies. For her to invade either Alaska
or Canada for a land base from which
to launch bombers to drop bombs on
industrial centers in USA is too silly
for argument.
Alaska, A Strategic Outpost
In case of War between the United
States and Russia, Alaska and Can
ada would make good listening posts
Or launching grounds for Jet planes
to intercept Russian Bombers. On
the other hand, they would be of but
little strategic Importance as launch
ng places for big bombers heading
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
H. S. Bruce Reviews Problems Facing
Administrators of State Institutions
By H. S. BRUCE, Poison

1t automatic that where administrative agency under
takes remedial action which involve changes in personnel
the displaced by action of the will feel resentment
and will do everything possible to make that their
from their former positions uncaed for
justified from except for hghhandedness
the part of the dschargng authority entirely without
Thus the of administrators of the affairs of
state institution inevitably finds that where they
deem changes of essential they look for
pea be made by those replaced the appointing author
ties of the state government.
Such appeals generally involve the contention that the adj
mnrators have been unfair that their services had been
found satisfactory by administrators under whom
they This poses somewhat of problem for the
appointing authorities Presumably they have laid down
policies execution by the administrators they have
pointed they compelled that such admins
traitors must not be hampered by restrictions placed on them
their development of plans for the execution OF the policies
laid down. They have free hand in carrying them
and must be judged only by the final results achieved
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
MANSFIELD Commended FOR PART
PLAYED in STOPPING Elk SLAUGHTER

transpIanting instead of by slaughter
is never mentioned by him as a posi-
Utility. Only the predatory livestock
interests are opposed to transplant
ing, and we think it is significant
that so obvious a solution GRANTED
that the problem of overgrazing ex-
ists) should have been refused con-
sideration by an official charged with
conserving public interest. If it is
cutting down their numbers, surely
it is still better to conserve it other
wise than by killing; and every hunter
knows there are multitude of good
timbered areas in western Montana
where elk are never seen, but where
their horns and bones may be found,
to prove that they formerly flourish
ed before being killed and driven out.
Many such places can be found in the
of Butte and Missoula.
Your public demand that trans
planting rather than slaughter be
adopted as the remedy is splen-
did public service, and puts to
shame the officials of the nation
al and state governments who can
talk and talk and think of moth
ing except the obscene massacre
of the Park county ''firing line
Generally with reference to Mr..
Drury's statements that there is over
of elk in the Yellowstone
Park-Park county area, the bulk of |
sportsmen gu t i n
whether the facts exist as he claims
hem to be. Inconsistent statements
Continued on page four) ]
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
BELL BOY, page DIR. TOWNSEND f.

by the public because the press
preached preparation for Holy War
in defense from Soviet attack, Just
around the corner. The purpose of
it all was to make artificial markets
for the unbelievably large surplus
that is made in this wonderful land
and age, by labor of farm and fact
DRY, above the share which the work
er actually gets of the product of his
toll
The Peoples Voice has always said
the Marshall Plan was worthless
waste. Last week Paul Hoffman,
former head of Studebaker, now head
of ECA, had poll taken. Only four
out of 100 French voters thought the
Marshall Plan had aided French re-
covery. Well, turn it around. What
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16

To this, DR.. Freeman has added in
sulin treatment method developed
since 1886 and found exceptionally
efficiacious in the treatment of GER
| tain common forms of mental dis
ease. An entire ward is now devoted
to the treatment and splendid re-
suits are obtained. 1t is the Doctors
announced intention to build the
institution into a real hospital for the
treatment of mental disorders and re-
moving it from the status of an asy-
luna lookup" for people afflicted
with mental alteration. And the
significance and the advantage to
the people of the state as whole of
this effort is obvious.
Schoenborn-An Experienced And
Honest Administrator
By appointment of T. R. Schoen-
born to the position of Business Man
ager of the Hospital in Warm Springs
the State was assured of experience
ed and honest business administra-
ton. Since his taking over, a great
many loose methods in connection
with carrying out of the procure
ment and use of supplies have been
corrected with consequent saving
of considerable funds for the state
and better supply of necessities for
the patients of the institution
l spent the better part of two days
very recently, observing existing con-
ditions at the hospital, and anyone
like myself, familiar to some extent
with the conditions existing some
years ago and those of the present,
must be impressed by the changes.
While | am aware of the Difficult
ties faced by the state administration
during the war years in improving
conditions and everyone should be
willing to give it great credit for its
efforts during that time toward bet
it is my opinion that it is
really now, with the appointment of
administrative agents
that they are succeeding in rapid ad-
vance in their efforts to get best |
results. And this success, in my es-
,imation is largely due to the appoint
Continued on page FOUR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
Electric Coop Yields
80 Per Cent In Year

Redmond, Ore.-Central Electric
Coop, Inc, here, an REA coop, in
one year yielded 80 per cent net
surplus in revenue, it was revealed
at it's annual meeting recently.
The REA lines now total AGA miles
and membership is up to 1915.
Total sales for the past IL
months reached $99,65O.48. Net
surplus was $3O,623.46.
The board has recommended re-
duction in rates but much of the sur
plus must go to paying off capital
Indebtedness.
Geo plans an expansion program
into the Post, Grizzly and Camp Sher-
man areas as well as enlarging trans
lines to Sisters and Powell
Butte, Manager John Norlin report
ed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
Illinois Labor Group
Denounces Coop Foes

In it's resolution attacking the Ma
tional Tax Equality Association for
its anti coop actions, the Illinois
Federation of Labor's annual con-
vention had this to say: Charges
broadly circulated by the NTEA to
the effect that co-ops do not pay
their fair share of taxes is false. The
Illinois Federation of Labor con-
dennis those activities of the NTEA
which are aimed at the destruction
of co-operatives, and calls on it's con-
bodies to exert influence in
their communities against the anti
coop activities of NTEA and similar
associations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
Libby Local Plans
LSW Convention

Libby-Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers Local 1851 at Libby, has begun
making preparation for the enter
tainment of the Goth semi annual
convention of the LSW Montana Dis
trict Council. Although the conven-
ton does not take place until the Sd
Saturday and Sunday in January, the
convention committee of Local 1851
has been selected and reports plans
in the making for the best convention
ever held by the Montana LSW.
Lloyd Midyett, vice president of
the local, has been selected as chair
man of the committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16

Seattle-The League for eva
last week issued list of questions
aimed at power trust forces propa-
gandizing against the Columbia Val
ley Administration.
1t was pointed out that here of
late anti-CVA'rs have redoubled
their relentless campaign of "misrep-
resentation" in "last-ditch attempt
to halt the march of Northwest pub
lie opinion towards the eva"
Viciously unfair editorials have
appeared in the leading organs of the
business interests-T Readers Di-
gest and Saturday Evening Post-to
flood the news stands of the nation,
said the League.
Private powers chief front
organization, the Pacific North
west Development Association has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
December 10, 1949
Butte, Montana

The Honorable Mike Mansfield
Congressman from Montana
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr.. Mansfield:
| wish to thank you most cordially
in behalf of the numerous Montana
sportsmen constituting the rank and
file of the organizations which / rep
resent, for your letter of December
z and enclosure, but most of all for
the press release relating your pro-
test to the Secretary of Interior
against the slaughter of the Yellow
stone elk.
The letter-copy of Mr.. Newton B.
Drury of the National Park Service
has been given careful attention,
and merits the following comment:
Referring first to what Mr.. Drury
does not say, it is noteworthy that
the relief of alleged overcrowding by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-12-16
Brannan Plan On Top
With Farmers of
Midwest

Polls of midwest farmers show
that, despite the opposition of the
porkchoppers who work for some of
the big farm organizations, the Bran
nan plan is favored by the farmers.
The Minneapolis Tribune poll shows
Minnesota farmers in favor of it,
The Wallace Farmers and Iowa
Home-stead's poll of Iowa farmers
shows, "Of those who expressed an
opinion, the pro-Brannan farmers
had slight edge. Farm Bureau MEM
bers were 26 per cent for the plan
and IS per cent against" The Wis
consin Agriculturist and Farmer
found "a per cent for, "a per cent
against and AZ per cent uncertain.