davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lebatard
and daughter, Miss Edna. visited
Mrs. Lizzie Lebatard who has
been on the sick list but is now
somewhat improved, in Biloxi,
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Armstrong and
Mrs. Harry Cooley of Ocean
Springs were visitors in the M.
A. Penton home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ellis Adams have
moved to Morgan City, La. They
left Sunday.
The Rev. Kell Penton and Miss
Louise Penton left Monday morn
ing for Bentonia, Miss, from
where the Rev. Penton will move
his household furniture to New
Orleans. Miss Peggy and Chris
tine Green returned to their home
in Bentonia with the Rev. Pen
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and children spent the weekend
in Sellers where they visited Mrs.
Thomas mother, Mrs. Calvin
Shaw, and other relatives. Mr..
Thomas entered the Veterans
hospital in Biloxi Monday where
he will receive treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. William Quinn
and son of Jackson, Miss, spent
from Wednesday through Sunday
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Quinn
left Sunday for New Orleans
where they will stay until We'd
nesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
News From Coulter
Tim Ziegler Honored On Ord Birthday
By Aunts AT Party At Family Home

were given out to the small
guests by Biddie Richards, Guests
who helped to make this a festive
occasion we're: Biddie Richards
and Johnnie Mason of Pascagou-
la, Ed McGrath, John and Joan
Trussell, David Morris, Betty
Roberts, Donna Penton, Jack Ed
Green, Mike Thomas and Genny
Moore. Adults present were Mrs.
John Collier, Mrs. Glenn Rich
ards, Mrs, Allan Mason, Mrs.
Charles Richards of Pascagoula,
Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs. Lee
Thomas, Mrs. Kate Roberts, Mrs.
Bill Roberts, Mrs. Mary Moore,
Mrs. Kell Penton, Tins grand
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

we're Sunday afternoon guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Faggard.
The many friends of Mrs. O..
R. Diamond are sorry to hear of
her. illness and hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Turner Jaynes of Louise was a
visitor in Wade Saturday en- route
home from Gautier.
Mrs. Edward Golf and children
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Faggard. Mr.. Golf
is in school at Perkinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Golf were
dinner guests Sunday of the
formers brother, Walter Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
BY MRS. LEE THOMAS

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Rob-
ert Wagner and Mrs. Darrell Wade
honored their nephew, Tim Zieg-
Ter, on his third birthday with a
party at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Ziegler. The
party was in the yard and a pic
mic table was beautifully decorat-
ed with pink and white cloth,
plates and napkins with Happy
Birthday. A beautifully decor
ated cake in pink and white cen
tered the table. The three candles
were lighted and blown out by
Tim while the guests sang
Favors of candy and little books
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

which was the last service of the
conference year.
There were 1853 present at Sun
day school at the Caswell Springs
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

The Pentagon. the worlds
largest office building, is only
five stories high, but consists of
five rings of buildings connected
by 10 corridors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NEWS FROM
Wade
BY MRS. LILLIAN FAGGARD

The Mems Brotherhood class of
the Wade Baptist church enter
tanned the Brotherhood of the
county at a fish fry at the school
cafeteria on Monday evening.
There was a good representation
of the churches of the county
present and a nice program was
rendered. The ladies of the WMU
served the supper.
Clint Collins and Gene Roberts
of Sylacauga, Ala. enjoyed a few
days visiting old friends at Wade
and fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Everett and
children of Moss Point and Miss
Elliott Thompson of Pontotoc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
BUICK alone
haas all these features

SIX smooth oYNAFtoW pRVE* . FULL VIEW VsioN from
emerged gloss oreo {. SWING EASY DOORS ood cosy access
LIVING SPACE INTERIORS with Deep. crodle cushions &. sUoyonf-
riding oUAoRUFtEx coli spRINcINc . lively EREBAI
STRAIGHT EIGHT POWER with SELF ETrlNc VALVE uHERs
Plus Hi-PoisEo ENGINE MoUNTNcs . cUiserLns vEaTI-
pokIs : iov-presUne tire, on Salty RIDE RIM : pUREx
sEARiNcs, mon ond connecting rods . BoDY BY FISHER
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-26
CraZed Farmer Wounds Ten:
 Shoots Self

WATERFORD, Mich. (P) - A crazed, middle-aged farmer shot up two taverns Monday night, then killed himself after wound ing ten persons.
 On a mad spree with shotgun Joe Runyon, 57, terrorized this sleepy little resort village in be- grudging farewell to the world.
 Two of his victims, both women, were critically wounded.
 Tramping back and forth across street, Runyon fired seven or eight charges from 12-gauge shotgun through windows of the two taverns, witnesses said.
 At the end of a violent 10 or 12 minutes, he walked a short dis tance up the street and fired fi- nal charge through his own chest.
 This was the last in a series of rapid reloadings. Runyon's gun was single-shot weapon.
 Runyon, a former auto factory worker in nearby Pontiac, lived alone on a farm he was said to have bought year ago.
 Little was known of him, but evidently things had gone wrong recently and he had become de-
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-26

The tent where I am now sit ting belongs to Charlie Bieder man, F. H. Alexander, Robert Al exander, C. V. Johnson and Rob- ert Alexander, C. V. Johnson and Robert Barenz. Biederman is now here alone, his partners having re- turned to Fairbanks Sunday after stalking claims. Biederman, a trap per from Eagle, Alaska, now is finishing the job of blazing boun- diary lines and sinking prospect holes.
 The tent is about x 10 feet and very warm. In the middle of the earth floor is a Yukon stove, which resembles a gasoline drum with a vent cut near the bottom to supply air to the burning wood. There's plentiful supply of dry wood within l5 feet of the tent.
 A stovepipe extends through the tent roof. Cardboard cartons are laid flat on the ground to provide insulation for our sleeping bags.
 Our food locker contain; eggs, bacon, bread, flour, powdered milk and dehydrated vegetables. BiedermanS partners keep him supplied with food.
 The temperature rose sharply the last two days and now touches five degrees above zero. But we know it will drop to Is or 20 be- low tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-26
Cold Damages States Cotton Crop
CBy The Associated Press)

Freezing cold hit the southern plains yesterday, following heavy rains which took at least three lives and damaged the cotton crop at harvest time.
 Even lower temperatures moved into the northeast and midwest af- ter the seasons first snows fell at several points.
 Tn the Texas Panhandle, Dal- hart reported nearly morning low of 26 degrees. Elk City, Okla, had the seasons lowest, 29, after two days rain which delayed the cotton harvest but helped other crops.
 Thousands of geese were sighted in the chilly midwest. They were making their annual southward migration from Canada.
 Snow covered the ground at Georgetown, Del. There was snow in upstate New York and flurries Swirled over parts of Maine. The low New England temperature was 18 degrees at Rumford and Houl- ton, Me.
 Some parts of Texas got heavy drenching and many streams over
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-26
FishwheelCrOwing By Leaps and --- Women Arrive
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued rom Page One)
 I have not been to the fartheSt claims upstream, but reports keep coming down of "colorS" and a few rice-sized nuggets bein g banned.
 Colors are minute specks of flake gold, commercially worth less but often indicitive of more gold somewhere nearby.
 Some gold seekers now are 'liv- ing in the lap of Arctic luxury. Those whose claims are adjacent to a landing field have fixed their tents in the best Statler fashion, with stoves, sitting facilities and improvised tables.
 In the true tradition of | h e northland, anyone is welcome to come in and share the warmth and swap tales. Prospectors al ready are eager for news from home.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-26
Agriculture Re- search Building Progressing We'll

PALMER, (Ho - Plans for new headquarters for the agriculture research administration are prog reSsing well with completion of project expected by March 1, Don L. Irwin, A. R. A. director, re- vealed here yesterday.
 Bids for for apartment housing units for additional personnel were issued last Monday, but no construction on housing will be possible until next year, Irwin said.
 Plans for the project include a greenhouse, garage, maintenance shop, and vegetable and grain storage units, in addition to the headquarters building.
 Work on the headquarters build ing will continue through the win ter, after workmen won a race with the weather last week by the roof of the building and making heat installation pos sible.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-26

spondent.
 At his tidy farm house was found a note saying:
 "Take over, Joe. Dads quit work. (obsenity) 'em all"
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE WADE HAMPTON PRE- CINCT, SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of F. H. KRUGER,
Order: Hearing on Final Accoun.
 And Petition for Distribution

Order: Hearing on Final Account
 And Petition for Distribution
 Now whereas on the 18th day of September 1949, the Executor of the above entitled estate filed his final account of his administration of said estate, and has petitioned for distribution of the residue thereof
 NOW, THEREFORE, it is OR- DERED: that the 1st day of De- cember, 1949, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the office of the undersigned Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, at For tuna Ledge Alaska, be, and is here by appointed as the time and place for hearing of objections, if any, to such final account and settlement thereof, and for hearing said peti- tion for distribution.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED: that said executor publish notice thereof in the Nome Nugget, newspaper published at Nome, Alaska, and that such publication be made once week for four con- secutive weeks and that the pub fishers return showing such publi- cation be made and filed herein. DATED, Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, October 7th, 1949.
 H. ROY HUNTER,
 U. $. Commissioner and ex-
 officio Probate Judge for Wade
 Hampton Precinct, Second
 Division, Alaska.
 Pub. Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-26

flowed. Three persons died. Many families in San Antonio had to flee their homes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

Nothing that could be called
alarm is disturbing the business
world. However, there is a
great deal less rnquestioning be-
lief that the postwar boom is
going to continue for an indefn-
lite period to come.
A good many Of the signs are
pointing downward now. There
was a noticeable drop in en-
ployment during the last months
Of 1s46, and jobs are nowhere
near as easy to find as they once
were. AS 1949 opened, prices
were lower than at the beginning
Of the preceding year-the first
time that has happened in 10
years. One automobile manufac-
turer announced a substantial
cut in production, due to the fact
that new cars are pi1ing up in
their dealers warehouses. In a
long list Of lines consumer re-
sistance is noticeable, and
buyers market is setting in. In
almost all lines, more and more
consumer caution has been evil
dent Savings are down, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

instalIment purchasing has in
creased. In enterprises which
live on luxury spending -enter-
eminent, vacation travel, furs
and jewelry, etc.,-the drop in
business has been relatively
heavy.
This poses a question which on
ly time can answer. Is the de-
cline from the postwar peak sim
ply normal and inevitable adj
iustment following an avalanche
of spending for goods which were
completely unobtainable for
years? Or is it the start Of a
serious business setback that
could run into a real depression?
Nest of the economists still favor
the first view. But they have
their fingers crossed.
One theory holds that depres-
sion of the extreme type, such
as that of the sos, is no longer
possible--that the government is
new geared to Immediately prime
the pump and through spending
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

and various controls keep the
machine ticking at a good rate
until normal economic forces for
the better could again take over.
But that is strictly theory and
no one really knows how it
would work out in practice. Few
people are willing to bank on it
for their economic salvation.
The change in the business pic
ture, small as it has been, seems
to be making itself felt in some
congressional circles. AS an ex-
ample, considerable list of law
makers, including many on the
the D IN cratic side, look
with little favor on more taxes,
either on individuals or corpora
tons, on the grounds that they
might act as a deterrent to pro-
duction and plant expansion.
There is also a strong sentiment
against complete repeal of the
Taft-Hartley Act and a return to
the Wagner Act, because of the
danger that another wave of
strikes and other labor-manage-
ment disputes might result. This
sentiment, incidentally, seems to
be shared to some extent by
members of Mr.. Truman's official
family.
Comment on Mr.. Truman's leg
islative program and proposed
budget runs the gamut from COM
plete approval to unqualified dis
approval. Those who hoped or
feared that the President would
conveniently forget many of the
pledges he made during the cam
paign no longer have any doubts
so far as he is able, he will car
ry them out to the last comma.
It is clear that he intends, if pos
sible, to cement much more pow
er in his hands than he had be-
fore, when he was President only
because of the accident of his
predecessors death. AS an ex-
ample, it is widely believe that
the appointment of Dean Ache
son means that Mr.. Truman will
be his own Secretary of State, as
President Roosevelt was. Mr..
Truman will establish the poll
cies, and Mr.. Acheson, an able
administrator, will carry them
out. General Marshall, by CON
trast, made policy on his own
hook.
The Presidents program is
largely noncontroversal so far
as defense and foreign aid provi-
sions go, except as to details
which do not affect the broad
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
THE Avenue Record Shop
Located In The Heart of Jazz
RHYTHMIC MAJORS
SHOE SHINE NEWS STAND
430 MASS. AVE 49, KE 6-9o61

used the right tact in doing
things. So many of you boys
commit yourselves and then are
sorry afterwards for what you
said. Since you have told me so
little in your above letter I
don't know if it was your fault
as much as the young lady's, SO
the next time you meet up with
a chick let's have an understand
ing before you get into a predica-
ment like this again. Patience
attains all things SO just 60 about
as if nothing has been said and
I'm sure everything viii turn
out for the best, and when you
meet any of the crowd just men,
ton to them that you have other
things to do besides listening to
a lot of something that adds up
to nothing.
OK, Teeners, is this your col
umn or isn't it. I'll accept COM
plants as we'll as advice and if
you want to see improvements
than write and let me know, at
ter all I'm not mind reader. So
do that little thing for me won't
you? I'll be glad to hear from
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
I Gems
Topics
By Rikki
DEAR RIKKI-

DEAR RIKKI-
I'm certainly having girl trou-
bles. 1t seems to me that some
girls should grow up. l have been
keeping company with girl in
my crowd off and on for the past
year and when I thought that
things were getting too serious |
decided not to see her any more.
Now, everytime | meet any of my
friends who know her, they have
to tell me what she has said
about me. What want u know
is Just what is she going to gain
by all this talk?-D.M.
Well, Teener, you haven't told
me whether or not, when you
were going with this girl, you had
an understanding that you were
a steady twoson2e, so l have an
idea that you are asking me how
you can stop this female from
putting you on the "such bad
guy" list. Well, friend, if you
don't know your women now
you never will and there are
still some girls in the world who
don't like to be put down and she
just happens to be one. Per-
sonally, she is gaining very little
from loud talking but I'm sure it
must satisfy her to a certain
degree and you are the victim.
The only thing that you can do
is to be seen around town with
other girls at parties and dances
and then she's sure to know that
you are still living.
Maybe, all this trouble could
have been avoided if you had
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

/ principals. So tits the domestic
program which occupies the CEN
ter Of the stage. Most people,
regardless of which side they
stand on, seem agreed that the
program marks a new effort to
direct American life into chan
nels which once were alien to it.
The essence Of Mr.. Truman's
position is that it is the duty Of
government both to protect the
individual against the exigencies
of life through more old old-age
security, higher minimum wage,
compulsory health insurance,
etc, and to provide certain COM
modities and, services which for
merly were within the realm Of
private enterprise, such as public
power, government steel plants
and housing. Further, he be-
lieves that government should
take a directing hand in almost
all matters affecting the economy,
on the theory that it can main
tain employment and prevent de-
pressions.
To this extent, the Truman pro-
gram flows with the tides of re-
cent history-it does not go so
far as the Labor party has in
England, but it is geared to the
same kind of PHILOSOPHERS. The
opposition has two main points:
first, from the economic point of
view can such program be sue
cessful; second, what would such
a program do to the moral fibre
of the people ard our represent
alive form of government? Will
liam Henry Chamberlin put the
case for the dissenters when he
wrote: g. Il. Nothing could over
come the stagnation, the perma-
nent recession that would be the
result of substituting statism as
main force in production"
Neither those who like the pro
gram nor those who dislike it
should regard its major points as
separate, disassociated things. It's
Importance lies in its cumulative
effect.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
Atty. DeIgadO
Al New Location

Alfred Delgado, attorney and
counsellor at law, formerly at
1853 W. Springfield ST., has moved
to larger and more convenient
offices in the Savoy Bldg, AHA
Mass. Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
Mary Strong
Talks
THE ONE HuNDREDTH THING

Gratitude is a very fragile
flower. Its life usually depends
upon benefits received--it has a
very short memory. Be the Civ
er so large Of heart, ever so will
ing to serve, he will find that
should he not fulfill expectation
upon the one hundredth demand,
forthwith, the ninety and nine
past kindnesses are forgotten and
the receiver of past benefits is
quite as bitter as though there
had been no largesse in the past.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple
THE ONION is A FRIEND
TO BEAUTY
sorrow.

How we shun the onion be-
cause because Of its unhappy
smell. Rather, we choose the
bland potato, the cunning rice,
the impeccable bread, and hold
our hands in horror Of the onion.
But. the woman who eats onions,
raw sweet white onions, daily,
will come into possession Of a
glowing skin heauty--together
with an improved digestion to
give base for health which must
always underwrite Beauty. Onion
odor is killed by chewing bit
Of coffee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
WISE SAYINGS

Look nowhere for peace save
in your own heart"
The world is only interested
in those with gifts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
So Long,
FOR SALE

SN SFNS&
ROXBURY - 3 fam. 5-5-5
and outside, apis 2 and 8 fur
nished with very good high
rooms, newly renovated inside
class furniture, good neigh
borhood, schools, churches,
stores and transportation
convenient, all outside, light
rooms. Price $7250-terTns
within your reach.
ATHENAEUM-1st floor hay-
ing 2 very large rooms with
spacious reception hall, direc-
tors room and adjoining room
End floor, a large hall for fra
ternities, societies, dancing,
etc. Large lot of land, about
10000 SO. it., brick construc-
ton. Trustees will sell at bot
tom price.
FREMONT ST. - corner 8
fam. with store, good bust
ness location, store being held
vacant for buyer. Asking price
$500.
ROXBURY - 3 fam. brick,
4-5-5 rms. 4 rms vacant for
buyer. in good condition, new
ly painted and papered, 8 pc.
mod. bath, coal and gas ram
geS, rear piazza ect. Price as
low as $780,. on very easy
terms, located just of Hunt
ington Ave.
RESTAURANT - good looca-
ton, fully equipped and doing
business. One Of the owners
passed on, surviving one pre-
fers getting out, hence your
chance. Terms can be ar
ranged.
BOSTON = Rooming houses
and homes combined, off Col
unbus Ave, each one steam
heated, buy and bank YOUR
income from them. Prices,
$4,000, $500 and $500.
H. c. JARRETT
973 FREMONT ST.
Hi 2-9347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

Be not too elated by Joy and
you viii not be too depressed by
sorrow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

Back plasters are the one product
made for Sway relief Of muscular
backache:
ID The plaster stirs up circu-
lation, brings the healing and
warming blood to the sore spot.
Tense muscles relax and the pain
eases. CD 1t straps twitching mus
Giles - cuts down those jabs of
pain. (3) The protective pad
guards against chilling.
Tests by doctors show that
Johnson's BACK PLASTER helps
nearly 9 out of 10 sufferers. It's
made by Johnson 81 Johnson =
known for fine surgical products
for 81 years. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
ls3l Msrih lsfh
Street. Arlingisn
s27.Soo
Open Sunday,
z Gif $50

TkH ses -ysss -sse hesss
as aEALly COCO Ws
sss the felssssas seesess
n 10 priced fssss fsess
ssessily vslI fsssstss 10
pssiscs ssasssss. css-
sswessS u fsesss ssfs'
sssss. os Q sssssfsd sss
sai7o. osssf. sss sss'
sseaseegfsssse,
Evening star., 1949-04-02
R0LLINGW00D .
6505 Bremen Lane
Open Sunday,
I to Dark

Attractive, livable red
brick Colonial, built In
1910 and in excellent
condition. In q setting
Of other attractive
homes, 1t contains spa
cious hall. living room,
first floor lavatory,
den. dining room. elec-
Evening star., 1949-04-02

c kitchen and baths stairs TO large attic
good recreation service room and ayaory on ga
rare Good size bus Can be reached from down
town via Rock Greek Park Connecticut Ave.
chsus Chsse cse
trYn right sses