davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
K zaveru Sletu Americkeho
SokOlstva.

Mnzeme s pot6sen1m Tfci, re
"Slet Americkeho Sokolstva V
New Yorku' Sc zdafil mad oce-
kavani a ii kteTi ma tonic sle-
tn .spolupracovali raduj1 Sc tim
vice, neb sc ukazalo, re jejich
prace byla plodna a dovrsila
sveho Gle.
Mcdonald Sc nam O stranku
financni, ale hlavne 0 to, ably
Sc mas svatek sesel S 1spechem
moralnim, t. j. ably isme I'VE
deli, jakou nadeji ma sokolska
prace v budoucnosti. Byli to
prave nasi krajane, kteTi nam
svou hojnou - ba obrovskou
n~avstevou - potvrdili, re ma
me jlti statne dial "a sokolskym
praporem, re stoj1 S Mani "a
celou Tyrsovou myslenkou a je'
Tho dilem.
Pc zdafilem nastupu a Wy
stoupeni vsech tr1d, coz nan
bylo tez potvrzeno vynikajicim
sokolskymi pracovn1ky z CSF
a to bez lichoceni, tesilo mas
re prave. vykvet mladych Anne.
ricand ceskoslovenskeho pGvo.
du pochopil co znamena sokol-
ska sebekazen, ucta k nadf1Ze.
nym a spolucvic1c1m. Oni uka.
7ali, re my zde v Americe
vzdalene tis1ce mil cd stare via,
sti, mdzeme a chceme z1ti V du.
chu Tyrsove to jest We volnostl
svornosti a bratrstvl. VystOu.
penf dokazalo, pc ukoncenl, *
start i mladi, cvic1c1 neb divac
odchazeli S nadSen1m a uspOkO
jen1m.
Proto krajan6, sestry a bra
tTi, z1stava nam ponaucenl, ~
ien v Sokole jest s1la. Sokol ma
mdze spojiti v jeden celek {
nesmime dbati politickeho stvs
nj, ktere jednotlivci chteji
Tadach sluSnych lid1 uplatniti
tim podryvati MAST snahu, ably
chom udrzeli to co jest nan
vsem tax drahe "vlastenectvi.'
Jedina zachrana v teto veil
Ike zemi pro mas jest Sokol, Jest
lie Sc spojime v Sokole doka
zeme Americe re jsme jeden ce
lex a kazdy mas Dude respek
tovati. Proto vstupte hromad
ne do Sokola, sverte nam vase
deti v nasich Sokolovnach tin
tax docflime, re dobrocinn'
spolky, ktere jsou zde zalozen'
pred sto lety Sc i nadale udrzl
Znstanme verni Tyrsovemu he
stu: eco Czech to Sokol!"
Ia sletovy vyor:
Anton1n Thomas, jednatel
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-01
DAR
Sdruzeni csl. SpolkG pro
csl. bezence.

K uctenf pamatky 1. vyrocf
1mrti p. Franka Hory, Sr., da-
rovala p1. Barbora Horova SIS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
SoMALIA GETS ANTI
BRITISH

Mogadiscio, Somalia - tAP) -
Anti British propaganda APP
parently coming from the United
States - is widely spread in the
former Italian colony of Somalia.
An unidentified wireless station
that purports to be North Amer
lean spreads daily news bulletins
in Somaiia. melting the populace
to revolt against their present
rulers. Hundreds of copies of
Italian written pamphlets with
a printed in the u. S." label have
been mailed to leaders of Somali
tribes.
Somali Chieftain Abdullahi Is
sa, who signed the pamphlet.
thanks Allah "for having succeed
ed in destroying the hateful and
venomous project submitted to
the u. N. General Assembly by
Great Britain. famous for its i'm
perialistic and egoistic projects.
This project suggested that
Somalia be returned to Italy,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Dodgers "Snotched" jackie Robinson
From Kansas City Monorchs Team

Robinson. He vows that he was
never consulted by Hickey and
that Hickey has failed TO reply
to numerous letters.
Robinson was our property
and we felt we were entitled 70
some financial consideration from
the Dodgers" says Baird. 1T costs
us as much as $1,000 to develop
young players. Hickey has failed
to show even the consideration of
a three cent stamp in explaining
why we didn't have something
coming for Jackie"
The Robinson ease may prove
profitable to promoters of Negro
baseball in the future, however.
Since that time we have adopt
ed regular major league contract
forms and have the promise of
Commissioners A. B. Chandler that
our interests will be protected"
Baird explains.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
PoulirYmen
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
holding Matching eggs is between
As and go degrees.
81 Case eggs big end up.
81 1t is much easier to produce
clean eggs than it is to clean
them; however. a few eggs must
always be cleaned. When this is
necessary. a buffer or steel wool
should be used.
y When possible, Matching eggs
should be delivered twice a week
in hot weather.
81 After eggs r eased, tn
cases should be tilted once a day.
This a be done by placing a
piece of 2x4 on edge under one
side of the egg case. The next day
it should be placed under the OPP
posite side.
81 A deep, dry, clean litter will
aid greatly in producing clean
eggs. This litter should be 1912
inches deep.
l0 II housing facilities permit,
combining the flock at all times
will assist considerably in produc-
ing clean eggs,
ID For heavy breeds, the lay
ing house should have four square
feet for each bird. three and a
half for Leghorns.
20 Per Cent Hatch
About 10 per cent of Briar's
Eggs hatch cut 20 ssaiahlc chicks.
But during July and August
Matching drops to rs per cent.
That is why he closes during
those months.
Mrs. Briar does the office work
at the hatchery. while Briar. a
full-time barber, does the dirty
work..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
NOTICE TO

Notice Is hereby given:
That the Board of Supervisors of
Jackson County. Mississippi will re-
ceive sealed bids for the furnishing to
the County of n 1000 gallon butane
gas tank for use at the county home.
Said bids will be received until IL %
o'clock a m. on Tuesday, October 18th.
A. ~. 1919.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal, this the 18th day of Sept. A. y.
1919.
N. {. EVERETT, Clerk
Board of Supervisors.
IS f A II 81 g-l6. %. 30
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

ON RIVER ROAD-5-room house
modern conveniences, city water.
Lot 65xl000 on City and school
bus lines, pecan trees, shrubbery.
4th house beyond lake on left, So
10000. A. E. Jenkins, Rt. 2, Box
16-A, City. Is st p 9-23
GOOD GROOM House and bath,
IL acres of fertile, well drained
land. (Smith- Metro place at Grand
Bay. 100 bearing pecan trees, in
GLIDING n Stuarts and Success.
Cross fences. This property is
worth much more than the price
at which it is offered. Box l89, r.
F. D. 2, Grand Bay, Ala.
16 1t p 9-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
BY Skipper Patrick
AP N~ewsfeatures

Kansas City T. Y. (Tom)
Baird has done so well with his
baseball talent sales this season
that he's almost forgotten the
big one" that got away.
Baird is owner and president
of the Kansas City Monarchs of
the Negro American League.
The big one" is Jackie Robin
son, celebrated star of the Brook
lyn Dodgers who, Baird claims,
was nabbed from the Monarchs
for free following the l945
season.
Baird. of the bigger opera
tors in Negro baseball for more
than rs years. has sold six play
efs to the majors five this sea
scn-since Robinson was signed
by Branch Hickey to a Montreal
contract.
The Cleveland Indians bought
the ageless Satchell Paige last
season in a deal that ryoved prof
liable to both clubs.
In l949, Baird has sent to the
majors, or their farms s, these
players:
Henry Thompson, star second
baseman Of the New York Giants.
Outfielder Bob Thurman and
Catcher Earl Taborn, to the New
York Yankees, both now with the
Newark Bears.
Pitcher Booker McDaniels, to
the Chicago Cubs. now with Los
Angeles of the Pacific Coast
League.
Pitcher Ford Smith, to the New
York Giants, now with Jersey
City.
Baird has another half dozen
youngsters he considers of big
league timber. Prize of the lot il
Gene Richardson. I'll. a right hand
ed pitcher who leads the league
with IL victories and four losses.
I've mad a $4,000 offer for
Richardson from a major league
club and several of the majors
have asked for a price tag" says
Baird. "The boy really has every
thing"
Richardson is from San Diego,
Calf. He weighs l60 pounds,
stands $40.
Baird also lists Pitchers Eugene
Collins and Frank Barnes, Short
stop Eugene Baker, Second Base
man Curtis Roberts and Catcher
outfielder Elston Howard as eom-
ing big timers. Each is a young
ster.
The genial Monarch owner,
born at Fayetteville, Ark, Jan.
u 1885, has been in baseball ever
since he organized a semi-pro
team in Kansas City in 1915. Be-
fore that he operated a pool hall
and was a railroad brakeman.
He was around for the organ
ization of the Negro National
League in 1920 and the advent
of the Monarchs. Baird has had a
hand in fielding a Monarch team
for the last 80 years. The Nor.
srchs and Chicago American CT.
ants r the only charter MEM
bers of the old league still doing
business.
Baird was in promotional part
nership with ]. L. Wilkinson.
Kansas CITY manufacturer, until
a year ago when Wilkinson re-
tired. Baird is now sole owner of
the Monarchs.
Wilkinson and Baird were pio-
neers in night baseball. They had
a portable lighting plant costing
$4,000 as early as 1890 and there
we're few baseball towns in the
country that failed to receive a
visit from the Monarchs in night
games the following seven years.
Baird, a pleasant and easy go
ing fellow, literally hit the roof
when he learned that President
Hickey of Brooklyn had signed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Real estate buy in Jockson County
8 acres of high and dry land. To-
Gated on Highway 80. 2 miles
west of Pascagoula with a 3-bed-
room house with asbestos siding
with cool-veni awnings on the
front of the house. Lights. REA
water. 1877 foot well with electric
pump. Butane gas. 2sS gal. tank.
automatic hot wafer tank. heaters
in house. metal cabinets. sink.
The best chrome fixtures in bath
room A new fenced chicken yard.
a 24x30 garage. and shop build
ing. Priced to sell at S3.500.00.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that sealed
will be received by the Trustees
of the st. Martin Consolidated School
up to Friday. September 20. 1919. a.
1880 D. m. at the st. Martin Consoli.
dated School for the purchase of
equipment in accordance with plans
and specifications on file with NJ. f
Taconi. Principal of said school.
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
Respectfully.
NAfF JORDAN, Secretary
Board of Trustees.
Al % O IA %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
EDUCATION
INSTRUCTION

VETERANS-You can learn a
trade under the G.. |. Bill for free
and draw subsistence for your
self and your family while learn
ing at the famous Greer all shop
Training Institute. (No books.
Unskilled workers are a dime a
dozen, better learn a trade while
you can. The G. l. Bill is a linn
tied offer. You must use it at
once or lose it. For full informa-
ton e or phone Mr.. Nicholson
at 921 Parsley Avenue, phone
l102-J, Pascagoula before SUNDAY
noon, Sept. 25th. IL 1t p 9-23
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
SITUATIONS WANTED

TO GET A JOB - AS waitress,
cook, dishwasher or maid, call
at State Employment Office, ZIG
Krebs Avenue. IL At o GIG
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

GROOM HOUSE-12 acres in Es-
catawpa, 100000 down, balance,
$4,000 at $4,000 per month. Phone
4471, Moss Point, Salcedo Service
Station. 16 ct p GIG
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Pee Wee Reese. brilliant Dodg-
er shortstop and team captain, is
the only member of the team who
was around when Brooklyn met
the Yankees in the l94l World
Series.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
HELP WANTED
MALE

MAN WANTED-For Rawleigh
business. No experience needed
to start. Sales easy to make and
profits large. Start Immediately.
Write Rawleigh's Dept. MSH-82l,
Memphis, Tenn. or see R. w. Horn
Ri. 2, Grand Bay, Ala.
8 st p 8-26
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

FOR SALE
3-bedroom house near paper mill
on 4 acres land 49,. ..S3l50.00
6-Room house on 6 acres, 1/2 mile
from Escatawpa 1000. Sl700.oo
2 Room House close to Wooden
Mills. CT large io. 1890. 100000
8 bedroom house on CanfY
otreer .."..sts.."..sa"..DZluu.uu
z Bedroom House on GrimsleY
Ave. 100000
H. P. HINMAN
s26 So. Market ST.. Phone 1851
Dealer in Real Estate
II Sell the Earth"
16 II ID
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HOUSES FOR SALE

DUPLEX HOUSES FOR SALE -
Will remodel to suit buyer, cost TO
be shared by both buyer and sell
err. $4,000 down payment and
$350.00 down payment for Vet
Grams or Government Employees,
balance like rent. Phone 202-M or
1901 Cherubusco st. Inglewood
Homes, Inc. l6 ing be 8-5
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Personnel Club Minutes

A meeting of the Personnel Club
was held in Miss Arndt's room at
1920, Wednesday, March 2. The
meeting was called to order by the
President. The roll call was taken,
and the minutes were read after
call to order. The subject of hand
books was then discussed.
A meeting of the Personnel Club
was held at 800, March 9, in Miss
Reeds room. The meeting was
called to order by the President,
after which the roll call was
taken and the minutes were read.
Suggestions for the handbooks
were made. The meeting was ad-
journed by the President at 1925.
A meeting of the Personnel Club
was held in Mr.. Kings room at
$40 on March 7. The meeting was
called to order, after which the roll
caH was taken and the minutes
were read. Robert Collins was
elected editor of the handbook.
Each member then selected three
things he would like to work on in
the handbook. The meeting was
adjourned by the President at $50.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
COlOrs Seem
To Change
Room Shape

Properly chosen colors for walls
and ceilings can change the ap-
parent shape of a room.
Many old houses have ceilings
which are too high in proportion
to other dimensions of the rooms.
This is especially true when a
room is furnished with low. mod
ern furniture with simple lines.
One way to make high cell
ing appear lower is to paint the
ceiling and walls of the room
the same color. In some cases, it
is advisable to use darker shade
for the ceiling.
For an exceptionally high cell
ing, use a dark color and paint
not only the ceiling but about a
foot down each wall. Place mold
ing or narrow wallpaper over the
line where this dark color meets
the lighter color below it.
For a ceiling that is too low,
make the ceiling lighter than the
walls. Another decorators trick
to make ceiling seem higher is
to use vertical-striped wallpaper
or a floral design which reaches
from the Dashboard to the ceiling.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Extra Curricular Athletic
Assembly

On Friday, March IS, 1949, an
athletic assembly was held at 200
psa. In this assembly the Sopho-
more and Junior Girls Basketball
Teams met to play their final game
of the season. The Junior Girls won
1916. High scorer for the Juniors
was Betty Lovegrove with points.
Joanne Deakyne was high scorer
for the Sophomores with points.
During the half and after the
game, some of the high school boys
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Dates to Remember

With the Juniors this week NAM
ing May 6 as the date for their an
nual dance in honor of the Seniors,
the Spring Calendar is rapidly fill
ing with dates to remember. The
master calendar in Mr.. Wright S
office shows the following:
April l, Junior Play.
April 6, Spring Dance
May 2 or 8, May Day
May 6, Junior Prom
May 13, Music Festival
May 20 or 81, Operetta
June II, Baccalaureate
June IA, Commencement
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Seniors Raise Money

Seniors Raise Money
The Senior Glass held a meeting
in Mr.. Kings room at 1920, March
IA. We decided to have bake and
a benefit movie to raise money for
our Washington Trip Fund. The
committees are as follows: Bake
Virginia Johnson, Ruth Johnson,
Virginia Newcomb, Suzanne Pratt,
Robert Collins; Movie = Helen
Burge, Mary Alice Blendt, Lenny
Pleasanton, Robert Collins, Smith
ers Snow.
Seniors in preparing for the bake
have divided the entire Smyrna
Special School District into sec
tions for soliciting and for selling
food.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-24
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL

performed on the horse and the
parallel bars showing great skill.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22
Dividend Not Subject To Tax

George J. Schoeneman, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, has ad-
vised veterans that the forthcom-
ing special dividend to be paid by
the Veterans Administration on
National Service Life Insurance
will not be subject to income tax.
In response to numerous inquiries,
the Commissioner explained that
the so-called dividends are in real
ity only adjustments of the prem
iums paid by the veterans on their
insurance, and therefore do not
constitute "income" under the tax
laws. Accordingly, veterans who
receive these dividends should not
include them in their income tax
returns.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

Edward Everhart; Membership,
Mrs. Clark Knotts; Flowers, Mrs.
Grant Garis; Community Service,
Mrs. Lee Deakyne; Constitution
and Bylaws, Mrs. Grant Garis,
Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough, Mrs.
Lee Deakyne. The next meeting
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22
RESUME MEETINGS
Local Legion Auxiliary Holds First
Meeting After Summer Recess

Meeting After Summer Recess
The American Legion Auxiliary
resumed their meetings on Septem-
ber IL after the summer recess.
Mrs. Grant Garis was hostess to
the members at covered dish sup
per. The business meeting follow
ed the supper and new officers were
installed. Mrs. Clay Bailey is
president for the year; Vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Clark Knots; Secretary,
Mrs. Howard Nowland; Treasurer
Mrs. Walter Downes; Chaplain,
Mrs. George David; gt.-at-Arms,
Mrs. Harry Turner; Historian, Mrs.
Harry Pierce. The Auxiliary is
proud of receiving citation for
having achieved the highest per-
centage of membership quota in
the State by January 1. Mrs.
Bailey announced the chairmen of
committees as follows. American
ism, Mrs. Clark Knots; National
Defense, Mrs. Albert Lambertson;
Child Welfare, Mrs. Leonard Col
Inns; Education of Orphans of Vet
Grams, Mrs. Howard Deakyne; Re-
habilitation, Mrs. James Rogers;
Poppy, Mrs. Vernon Ford; Public
ity, Mrs. Glenn Price; Music, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22
URGES RISE IN
MILK PRICES
Economist For the Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative
Recommends Price Advance
HEARING ON MARKETING

A continuation of the present
Class 1 price on fluid milk with
seasonal variations was advocated
recently by the Interstate Milk
Producers Cooperative. James Hon.
an, economist for the cooperative
recommended that the present
price of $3.50 be continued as an
annual pricing basis.
These recommendations were
made at hearing on the Federal
Milk Marketing order in Philadel-
phia. At the same time Mr.. Honan
recommended that the base price
of $3.50 be advanced to $3.50 for
the months of October, November
and December.
On quart basis, the $3.50 price
figures out to about 11.8 cents per
quart of 4 percent milk. The 40
cent advance brings the farm price
for these three months to about
1877 cents per quart At the same
time, Honan recommended that for
the months of April, May and June
the farm price be reduced by 40
cents per hundredweight below the
base price of $3.50. This is the
equivalent to approximately IL
cents per quart.
For the remaining six months,
January, February, March, July,
August and September, the base
price of 11.8 cents to prevail.
He also told the hearing master,
that if economic conditions should
change in the future sufficient to
warrant a change in the $3.50 an
nual price, it should be changed
accordingly.
In asking for the $3.50 base, plus
the usual seasonal advance for the
fall months, the cooperative's econ
omist declared that the present
price is only 80 percent of parity
and the 40 cent increase will bare
ly cover the added costs of fall
production.
He went on to state that there
has been no basic reduction in the
, cost of producing milk in recent
months. Furthermore he stated
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

that consumer sales have actually
increased over one year ago at the
$3.50 farm price which has been in
effect since last April.
In further explanation Mr.. Hon
an pointed out that the proposed
40 cent increase in the fall and the
40 cent drop in the spring, repre-
sented the rise and fall in costs,
which have been part of the sea-
sonal pricing formula which has
been followed in the Philadelphia
area over the past three years.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

James X. Polk is the only Speak
er of the House of Representatives
to be elected later to the Presi-
dencY.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

will be held at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Goldsborough on october 8.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

A small dspesit wiil ysss,ps
your purchase for dsli0sry
in time for Christn,as.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Coll it stor-eozine If you will! But THIS is
HEAVEN :. T-V heaven at its stor-studded
best! You've NEVER seen more beautiful :.
more modern . more complete teIevison,
radio ond appliance store You've never seen
such a TREMENDOUS voriety Of fomous ster
performers =. or such -EARTH
PRICES ANYTIME ANYWHERE!
THIS is T-V HEAVEN at Gil ANOTHER
greet PHILLIPS bringing you the troditionoI
kind of VALUE and SERVICE which hos mode
the name PHILLIPS OUTSHIkE THEM ALL!
Evening star., 1949-12-08

MOTOROLA joins big opening celebration by odding
NEW STAR to TV HEAVEN! Here's the crownng achieve
ment Of M0TOROLA reseorch and developments man.
mouth 16nch tube Broodvew Console with ALL the newest
latest and best features eevson hos oer And you
enjoy MOTOROLA Teevision NOW enjoy it while you
poy on long, cosy credit terms at PHILLIPS! See this
great MOTOROLA Star shine at PHILLIPS TV HEAVEN!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-09
CONFIDENCE AND TRUST

We hear lot of talk from certain politicians about the ocaed high cost of living Juneau and realize that they have point which nothing much more can be done than is now being accom- plished..
 We wonder, however, if you realize just how much local businessmen and merchants doing to keep ocai prices down that your earnings will go farther
 Most Juneau businesses are operating a smaller percentage of profit than before and than is tomary in the States These merchants your neigh bors end appreciate current economic conditions de- spite the fact that most wages have at least doubled in the past few years.
 We don't believe that it is healthy condition for Juneau residents to buy, what they secure here from Outside sources in order to have few pennies which might mean the difference between profit or loss for some local business operating a small margin. It isn't neghborly for one thing Your chant trusts you and has faith in you else he would not have established his business in the first place.
 If you to examine his books, you would be very much surprised to learn how little the average local businessman is making. You would also learn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-09
THE AMAZING MARAGON

sam Boykin, head of the State Departments gumshoe department and cousin of Alabama's Congress- man "Everything's For Love" Boy kin, Is very secretive about it, but he Is hushing up another strange chapter in the strange life of John Maragon.
 Though the State Department won't talk, Maragon was mixed up in a deal to buy all the surplus U. s. Army vehicles in Germany about 1000 trucks, trailers and jeeps. The price was sl, l,25o OO0 and the sale was consumated Jan. 31 1948, to a Belgian scrap dealer.
 Maragon was representing a Brit isher, George Dawson, who has a criminal record, and for whom he had also done some work in Wash ington with the War Assets Ad- ministration. Maragon's close con- tact in War Assets had been Joe Major, member of Truman's Bat tery D, and an intimate of Gen.