davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Members Asked to
Bring Items For
Historical Display

Members of the Jackson Coun-
ty Historical Society are asked
to bring any historical papers or
documents that they may have
to the meeting of the organiza-
ton on Tuesday evening at the
YMBC club house.
Amy other articles that are
not breakable will also be in
cluded in the display which is be-
ing planned for the meeting.
Members r urged to bring their
historical relics for display, but
the club officials emphasize that
this is not a permanent exhibit,
they will be on display only at
this meeting.
The various committees of the
club have been appointed and a
list of the ehairmen is announc-
ed al follows, Program, Mrs.
Charles Bush; War history, Ever
EFT Harper; War memorial, Mrs.
Inman Ramsay;
Research, county schools I'M
der the supervision of principals;
Sights and Trails, Edward A
Khayat: Exhibits, Tilghmam Mol
an; Publicity. Miss Catherine
Brash; Museum, Mrs. Hermes
Gautier; Music, Mrs. Cliff Dees;
Printing, Col. j. G. tombstone;
Reception, Mrs. o. D. Davidson;
Decorations, Mrs. c. L. Todten-
bier; Resolutions, r. l.. FURRY;
Education, Thomas r. Wells;
Grounds, Mrs. C. II. Gray:
Entertainment, Mrs. w. II.
Nelson; Building, DR.. S. B.
McIlwain; Postcards, Mrs. Ed
gar Baria: Membership, Miss
Kathleen Kell; Ways and Means,
Frank Spann; Civics, L. X. Nc
Intosh; Manuscripts. Mrs. Cliff
Dees and Plaque committee, Mrs.
M. Sheperd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
NEWS FROM
Helena

Friends of C. w. Williams will be
sorry to know that he is still in
the hospital and they hope for
him a speedy recovery.
Those from Helena attending
the singing convention at Caswell
Springs were Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Cox and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Cox and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wearing.
There were around 80 in at
tendance at Sunday school at the
Presbyterian church. The wom-
ems circle met with Mrs. Bonnie
Vice. The devotional was led
by Mrs. Horace Hough. The next
meeting will be February 3 at
6 p. m.
Mrs. Richard Stringfellow from
Escatawpa visited her daughter,
Mrs. Bonnie Vice.
The Rev. Walter Bader will
preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at Gas pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Queen And Court
TO Be Chosen For
DIV Cornwall Bell

The queen and her attendant
duchess for the DIV Carnival
Ball on Monday evening, Febru-
airy IA, will be selected from the
following high school students
who are entered in the popular
ity contest, Gladys Johnson, Sue
Purdy, Marion Freeman, Barbara
Cole, Elaine Spratley, Ann Doug
las, Esther Wagner and Joyce
Krebs.
The winner Of the most votes
will be crowned queen at the cor
onation at the Recreation Center
and the runners-up will be named
arch-duchess and three maids.
One Princess will be selected
from each of the grades from the
third through the eighth. The fol-
lowing grade students are COM
peting in the contest, Angela
Hall. third grade; Johnette Walk
er and judy Guidroz, fourth
grade; Sandra Moncrief and Kay
Browne, fifth grade: Myrna Lad
nier and Claudia Locke. sixth
grade; Patricia Voyles and Julia
.Quigley, eighth grade,
From the following group of be-
ginners, IL flower girls will be
selected, Carolyn Scheeler, Juan
ellie Lachaussee, Marie Houney,
Emily Ruth Larsen, Eloise Clark,
Marjorie Mulvey, Betty Gallaspy,
June Joseph johnson, May Jean
cite Johnson, Gaynelle Manuel,
Dianne Olsen. Julian Ann Slade,
Elizabeth Mauffrey, Betty Man
uel and Isabelle Gardner.
The queen will name her king
and each of the attendants in the
court will name her escort.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Girl Scout Troop
Elects Officers
Al Lost Meeting

The election of officers took
place at a meeting of Troop Five,
Girl Scouts at the Youth Can
teen last Thursday. Sandra Muir
ray was named president; Patsy
Roberts, secretary; Nell Penton,
treasurer and Alma Dell Will
kinson, reporter. Mesdames Ivan
Murray and Fred Handy are
leaders.
The troop has divided into two
patrols, No. One being headed by
Patsy Murray, and No. Two by
Betty Pickett. At present Patrol
One is working on first class and
Patrol Two on second class
badges.
The troop meets every Thurs
day at 3:l5 at the Youth canteen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Diet Expert Is
Guest Speaker
All Rotary Club

Eighty-five percent Of the hui
man ills can be traced TO improp-
er eating, Paul o. Sampson OF
st. Louis, Mo-, nationally known
dietitian ard lecturer, told mem
bers and guests Of the Pascagoula
Rotary Club Wednesday noon
at the weekly luncheon meeting
at the country club.
Mr.. Sampson, who is a fruit
and vegetable distributor has
been nationally known for his
diet theories and lectures for
many years, and has conducted
several radio series on the sub
ject. He is spending a vacation
period along the Gulf Coast and
in Florida.
Wartime restrictions on sugar,
he said. were not due primarily
to a shortage of the product, but
because the average American
was consuming far too much for
his health and a board of nation
ally known experts recommend
ed that individual consumption
be restricted.
Through refining, the elements
of life are MIXED from sugar, he
said.
Refining Hurts Foods ,
Proof that the average Ameri-
can does not eat the right diet or
combination of foods is shown
by the. fact that AZ per cent OF
the males were unable to pass
physical tests during the recent
war.
Refining not only hurts the nu-
tritional value Of sugar, but is
also true of many other foods
that have become commonplace
in our diet. he continued.
I'VE refine our foods, feed the
valuable vitamins to the hogs
and cattle as waste, and consume
the devitalized foods in our own
diets" he said.
why do we give so much
thought to stock feeding and not
human feeding?"
Good food and balanced diets
can do wonders for the health
Of the individual, Mr. Sampson
said. and the individual needs to
understand the values Of food.
He told of many examples of
health being restored in indivi-
duals through proper diets and
added that many outstanding
doctors believe that cancer and
diet are definitely related.
He was introduced by w. Ed
Virgins, program chairman.
Visiting Rotarians we're DR.. j. T.
Thompson and Lewis Bond of the
Moss Point club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Negroes To Have
Two Vocational
Training Courses

Two courses which will start
next week will carry vocational
training into the colored schools
of Paseagoula, according to an
announcement from the office OF
the superintendent of city schools
this week. These courses are be-
ing offered under the sponsor
ship of the city school system as
a part of the trade and industrial
education program of which w.
S. Cobb is director.
The two initial courses will be
in practical nursing and health
education and in domestic service
and homemaking. Mr.. Cobb and
Miss Claire Melton, health edu-
Gator, will be in charge of the
courses.
The classes will be available to
any colored person 16 years of
age or over and will be held twice
a week - Tuesday and Thursday
from 7 pm. to $3.50 pm, w. S.
Cobb, vocational director of the
Pascagoula schools said. Regis
tration will take place February
|. There will be no tuition charg-
es, only a nominal fee for incl
dental expenses during the eight
to 10 week course, not more than
81. The courses will be conducted
simultaneously at the colored
school.
The practical nursing and
health education course will deal
with the following: evolution of
nursing, hospital and private
home housekeeping, nursing tech
nique, operating room duties,
health care of children, d~ietetics
and first aid.
Plans are to broaden the pro-
gram later and offer four or five
courses to out-of-school colored
people.
The program was discussed at
a recent meeting of the advisory
committee called by Mr. Cobb
and Miss Claire Melton, Jackson
county health educator. Members
of the committee are DR.. T. j..
Pendleton, B. B. Jennings, Rev.
chatham, Emma p. Lee and An
ME Winds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
INsTALLs vIDEo

A television set which will
bring sporting events and other
features to a Paseagoula audience
each night during the New
Orleans broadeasting hours has
been installed in the Union Beer
Parlor on Delmas avenue, Ell
more Duvigneaud. proprietor. an
nounced this week. The broad
casting of the boxing matches
each Monday night from New
Orleans is a highlight of the
weeks video program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
WV AUXILIARY

The VIEW Auxiliary of Moss
Point enjoyed a social at the VFW
home on Friday evening.
About twenty-five members
were present and Joined in play
ing a series of games under the
direction of Mrs. T. v. Blades.
After the games the hostesses
for the evening served refresh
ments during a social hour.
It is the custom of the auxiliary
to alternate the business and So
cial meetings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
ALL DAY MEETING AT
CHURCH

According to Ray Wilmington,
pastor of the Church of God on
Highway 90 between Moss Point
and Kreole. there will be an all
day meeting at the church Sun
day beginning at $50 am.
The morning service will con-
sist of a Fellowship meeting in
which all ministers are invited to
take part. AL attending are ask
ed to bring a lunch for the noon
hour recess.
The fifth Sunday singing will
take place in the afternoon.
The public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Mory Met orrnick
Circle Meets AT
Home OF Mrs. Cook

The Mary Nice ormick circle OF
the Woman's Missionary society
of the Calvary Baptist church met
at the home of Mrs. Bardie Cook.
January "a, with ten present.
The opening prayer was said
by Mrs. N. c, REVERE and the de-
votional on Christ the Answer"
was presented by Mrs. c. L. Bice.
After a short business session
the Bible study was led by Mes
DANES c. M. Colville and Bice.
The latter also voiced the closing
prayer after which Mrs. Cook
served a refreshment curse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
ROVEH'S MYSTERIOUS


NEW YORK - CAP - Of all
household pets only the dog can
not be traced to its wild state to
the full satisfaction of science.
The Australian dingo dog, a wild
animal, is probably the closest
link between dog and wolf or fox.
But in the entire world, says the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

1949 Book of knowledge Annual,
there are no other wild dogs from
which the dingo could have
sprung. Rover's ancestors have
completely disappeared from the
earth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

When James Monroe succeeded
James Madison as President of
the United States in 1877, the in
a%uguration day, March 4, fell on
Sunday and Monroe was not
sworn in until March S, leaving
the United States technically
without a President for one day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

Although. uranium containing
ores are plentiful and widely scat.
tered. II is itself rated almost as
scarce as gold - and hard to ex-
tract.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

Fire kindled by fire sticks or
by a rope on a stake was believed
by ancient Scots to ward off dis
eases in their flocks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

One of the earliest forms of
naval attack was ramming of one
boat by another and navy ships
up to 1911 were built with bows
designed to Withstand ramming
impacts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

Whales can remain submerged
for periods up to 80 minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

Italy's Lake Como has been
famous for its scenic beauty since
early Roman days.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

men than men. Husbands can
help their wives 60 to sleep by
brushing their hair about the
teples until they fall off
7. Fewer divorces are found
among couples who sleep in a
double bed than in twin beds.
wilder double beds Is inches
wide-ls one of Americas great
needs declared Dr. Bender.
8. The average Amrican house
wife does a poor job Of making a
bed. Among DIR. Bender's recon
mendations is that she should
sprinkle the sheets with cologne
or lavender and not tuck down
the covers so tightly that free
rolling is inhibited.
9. Wcmen's dreams are more
often disguised than mems. Wo-
men do more dreaming and are
ore superstitious about dreams.
TO- Happiest marriages are
found among those couples who
scored in the highest quartile on
DR.. Bender's Bed Manners Test
II. Although omen talk more
during the day, men are the great
est takers in their sleep What
they say while they sleep should
not always be held against them
A man may cry out Mary!
Mary" and be thinking of a com
panion of kindergarten days. It's
his subconscious memories, often
lost to the conscious mind, that
returns to his sleep.
II. Two Of the oldest popular
cures for snoring are still in wide
use. Many men stop snoring at
least for time if you whistle
softly to them while they sleep.
Those who snore with mouth
wide open, stop it when you drop
piece of soap into the mouth
of the culprit.
13. Mothers of five, ten year
old children, who regularly saw
television programs in their
htmes report (a) youngsters are
now harder to put to bed on time
than formerly (wb) they take
longer to GO to sleep (c) they
sleep more fitfully (d) they are
more irritable on the day follow
ing.
II. knsomniacs who increase
the calcium intake in their diet
usually sleep better.
Is. The Sermon On The
Mount is the best bedtime read
ing for insomniacs. 1t helps re
lievc them of psychic tension and
brings on relaxed, refreshing
sleep. "a
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
HOW TO SLEEP

The husband should get up
IN the middle of the night and
tend baby's wants and allow the
wife oslep undisturbed said
DR.. James Bender director of
The National Institute for HUI,
man relations in an interview
marking the publication OF his
book, How To Sleep. The well
known New York psychologist
mentioned number of his con-
illusions based on six years Of
study and research
/. Women win the most beau
tiful body contours and graceful
postures usually have history
of regular, sound sleep. This
can be accounted for by a red
nucleus in the brain that controls
the firming up process of tissue
and muscle The red nucleus works
best during sleep. In fatigue and
delayed sleep the red nucleus
causes sagging facial lines, flab--
BY muscles, slouching z
2. Women need almost an
hour more sleep than men, every
night, in order to preserve their
health and enhance their beauty.
3. There are three men snor..
crs for every woman WHO shores.
4. Women seek the edge Of
the bed and do more curling up
than men, who like to stretch out
prone spread eagle effect.
5. Each child at an early age
establishes its own pattern of
movements during sleep. Parents
can foretell illness because the
childs characteristic sleep move
ment pattern changes two or
three nights before the oset Of
tn illness.
6. Insomnia strikes more wo-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

Section S. DUTIES OF THE.
COMMISSION.
The commission is authorized
to and shall:
a. Receive and investigate and
seek to adjust all complaints of
unfair employment practices for
hidden by this ordinance but no
complaint shall be received TN.
less made to the commission
within sixty days of such alleged
unfair practice.
b. Make the publish appropri--
ate findingse as a result of its
Investigations.
9 From time to time but not
less than once a year, render to
the Mayor and Council a written
report of its activities and re-
Communications.
d. Formulate and carry out a
comprehensive educational pro-
gram designed to eliminate and
prevent prejudice and discrimi-
nation based upon race, color, re-
ligion, national origin or ances-
try.
e. Adopt such rules and regu-
1ations as may be necessary to
carry out the functions of the
commission and effectuate the
purposes and provisions of this
ordinance.
Section I. Any person wheth.
er acting in an official capacity
or in a private capacity, who
! shall violate or fail to comply
with any Of the provisions of this
Ordinance shall be guilty of +;
misdemeanor, and shall be pun
| ished by fine not exceeding
10000 or by imprisonment in tn,
County Jail for a period of not t.
exceed ninety (90) days.
Section 8. If any provisions 0
this Ordinance or the application
of such provision to any persol
or circumstance shall be held in
valid, the remainder of such Or
dnance or the application of sucl
provision to persons Or circum
stances other than those to which
it has been held invalid shall no
be affected thereby.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
nate in the selection Of personnel
for training.
*Section 3. Said City and all
Of its contracting agencies and
departments thereof shall include
i'll all contracts hereafter negoti--
ated, a provision obigating the
contractor not to discriminate
against any employee of, or ap-
phcant for employment with,
such contractor in the City of
Chicago and shall require such
contractors to include a similar
provision in all sub contracts to
be performed in the City of Chi.
cago.
Section 4.
az 1t shall be unlawful fer any
employer within said City to dis.
crlminate againt any person in
connection with any hiring, ap.
plication for employment, tenure
terms or conditions Of EMPLOY
ment.
*bl 1t shall be unlawful for
any persons, firm or corporation
engaged in the business of or
acting as an employment refer.
raj, or vocational placement
agency or bureau within said
City, tc. discriminate against anV
person in connection with any
application for employment, re.
fefral Tor employment, hiring
tenure, terms or conditions Of
employment.
Section s. FAIR EMPLOY
MENT PRACTICE COMMITS.
SION.
AZ There is hereby established
the Chicago Fair Employment
Practice Commission, hwich shall
consist of five members, three Of
whom shall be appointed by the
Mayor and two of whom shall be
appointed by the President Oh
Council Any three members O.
the commission shall constitute
a quorum. They shall serve
without compensation but shall
be reimbursed for all expense
Necessarily incurred. Each mem.
Der Of the commission shall serv,
for period of three: years, ant
until his successor is duly ap
pointed and qualified. The mem.
bers of the commission shall an.
nually elect chairman anc
secretary. Any member of tn
commission mary be removed b,
the appointing power.
b The commission shall ap
point such personnel at sucl
compensation as may from tim
to time be authorized by Council
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

# could be literally surrounded by flowers
way 1T would be to celebrate National Flower Week. October
ber The Society of American Florists
ecuve annual flower week tribute flowers and public
interesting facts about both flowers and plants
Flowers bring happiness people Of all from tiny tots to
grandparents Each the floral industry develops
md coors Of flowers In addition their beauty
e is thrilled with her because especially symbolic
love Red roses say love you pink You're beautiful
and yellow plead ry to care According
American Florists nearly every meaning all it's own
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Eczema Ttching,
~Burning-Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle of stainless, powerful
penetrating Moone's Emerald OIL
The very hrst application should give
1ou comforting relief and few short
treatments convince you that you
nave at last found the way to over
ress. Moone's Emerald Oil is easy
and simple to use-greaseless-s
GSS- economical promotes healing.
Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil. Salts
faction or money back-gooG drHr~
.yistS everywhere. : o.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Pain

or quick, de1ightfu1ly COMFORTING help TO
ches and pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis
ieuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr
omind. Works through the blood. First dos
sually starts alleviating pain so you ca,
FORK. enjoy life. and sleep more comfortably
let Romind az druggist today. Quick, com
lete satisfaction or money back guarantees
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

E. 9Th, every Monday at 8 pm.
Persons interested in Jewish cul-
ture and Yiddish are invited.
There are no dues or membership
requirements.
Last Monday the group well
coined back their chairman, Hy-
man Epstein, E. Lee, who had
been i'll. He gave a skillful read
ing from Sholom Aleichem; Rabbi
A. Silverstone, an authority on
Hebrew literature and history
gave an Informative talk on Lag
Bonner and Shevuos, relating
them to Jewish history. George
Hoffman, as usual, rendered a
fine recitation from Jewish folk
humor. Mrs. H. Epstein was
among the spontaneous partlcl-
pants Leon Boonln, sec.
B'NAI BIRTH
At the meeting held June 9
three delegates to the Community
Council were elected: Dick Ben
nett, M. J. Brown and David
Sohn.
Meetings will be resumed in
the Fall. However during the
summer an intensive membership
campaign will be waged. Dick
Bennett is chairman and the per-
sonnel of the committee is being
organized.
Newly elected to membership
were: Harry Bee, Joseph Corey,
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

Carlo night to be held Saturday,
June 25, at the Louis Kahrf pa
ito, 2020 E. 7th, about which more
news is given elsewhere in the
Post.
Acknowledgement was made
of the gift from Mrs. Lillian Hat
tbs of an heirloom diamond pin
which will be raffled off later in
the season for the benefit of Ha-
dassah. Deep appreciation was ex-
pressed for this generosity.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
First board meeting of newly
elected officers was held Monday
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Milton Cherry. The first fund
raising event will be bazaar in
August with Mrs. Alexander Ger
stel as chairman. BIG will also
participate.
Next regular meeting is sched-
uled for Monday, June 27, at 8
pm. at Anshei Israel. Cards and
NAH jong will follow and the
women of the community are in
vited.
New members welcomed into
BBW are: Miss Sgd Margolis, Mrs.
Al Miller and Mrs. Henry Vein
niger.
JEWISH READING CIRCLE
The Circle will meet through
out the summer in the patio of
the Abraham Listenes home, ITO
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

A special meeting was held
June 8 at the Finley home. A
representation from the Cemetery
Committee of Anshei Israel dis
cussed the proposed purchase OF
ground. 1t was agreed that COM
mittee of the Workmen's Circle
will meet with them in the near
future to complete the details.
A summer picnic will be held
at Ell Carnila Ranchito. The Auxi-
liary will also participate.
kilograms were authorized to
be sent to the Arizona senator's
to approve the new DIP bills and
members were urged to write in
dividually.
Mrs. Morris Newman has. trans
ferred her membership to the To-
cal group.
HADASSAH
At the board meeting Monday
afternoon, held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Louis Cohen, ad-
ditional committee chairmen were
named. They are: Membership,
Mrs. I. Brand; Program, Mrs.
Samuel Kurn, Mrs. Ben Sonnen-
blick is co-chairman.
Plans were made for the Monte
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

Robert Ehrenstein, DR.. Alexander
Gerstel, A. M. Grobard, Ike Kuro-
patkin, Harry Laventman, Morris
Rather, S. Rosenthal, F. H. Siegel,
Edward Simmons, Abe Simon,
Edward Smotkin, DR.. Henry
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

Stanford, Albert Wagner, Charles
Wolkoff.
David Mishkind recently COM
pleted an audit report on the or
ganization books, the first to be
made.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17

Meyer Fedman founder of the Zephyr Venetian
Blind Co., Broadway is shown with the latest product to be
manufactured at his modern plant It's called Sundrea all
umbrella which described sturdy Oak col
OrfuI maple light feather and strong OK"
of aluminium is ranprOOf well windprOOf
mounting of the liabilities of the umbrella. is
display at Zephyr plant and Feldman invites the public
demonstration. photo by McVey PhOOcener).