davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
News From Mt. Pleasant ;.
Church Societies And 0ES Meet In
Regular Session For Program. Social

o. E. S., met last Tuesday wher
plans were made for a specia.
meeting Saturday, April 80, fol
comforting degrees. Officers anc
members present were, Mr. anc
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs
r. M. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. w
o. Walker, Mesdames Roy Flur.
ry, Thelma Delaney, r. H. Ware
L. E. Daniels, Mark P. Davis
Ruth L. Roberts, Wilma Golf
Alma Allen, Evelyn Rouse, Carol
Ware, B. B. Taylor, Katherine
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Cation.
Those attending district con-
ference at the First Methodist
church in Pascagoula from this
community were Mesdames N. M
Carter, Lloyd Golf, Ruth L. Rob-
erts, J. c. Harris, Mark p. Davis
and Ruble Roberts and also Mr..
r. M. Roberts. Mrs. Jack Fletcher
and daughter were guests of Mrs
Helen Nelson that day.
Mrs. j. w. Prince and children
of Galveston, Tex, are spending
a few days with the formers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cation.
Visitors at the Mt. Pleasant
church yer the guest minister
the Rev. Glen Miller and Mrs
Miller and their son, of Hollan-
dale, the Rev. and Mrs. G.. A
Broadus and son, the Rev. and
Mrs. M. Alexander of V~ancleave
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Roberts OF
Biloxi, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bran
don and daughter of Hattiesburg
MI. and Mrs. M. l.. Davis and
daughter of Brooklyn, Marshal
Roberts of Drew, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Frank O'Neil, Mrs. Wilson Van
devender and daughter, Mrs. For.
rest dllu MlSS IiiCllild NAaiioiiSid
Alton Mansfield and son, Mrs
w. c. Prouse, all of Pascagoula
and Mrs. Fannie Mcdonald and
g~randsons of Gulfport.
Guests Sunday night at Mt
Pleasant church were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Taylor and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. MCGEE of Van
cleave, MI. and Mrs. L. w. Ware
and Mrs. Milton Walker of Jack
son and Miss Myra Taylor Of
Mobile.
Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts left Mon
day for Biloxi where she attend
ed Grand Chapter, OES. While
there she was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gambler Roberts.
Miss Myra Taylor of Mobile
will be a guest of the Rev. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
SECOND BIRTHDAY

Linda Lee Harvey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Harvey,
1929 Market street, celebrated
her second birthday last week
with a party. Guests were Mich
ael Hewett, Kay Schwing, Mrs.
G. M. Hewett, Mrs. o. P. Schwing
and Linda's mother. Glenda Gal
Clackley and Harry Petty who
were to have been present were
unable to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

Mark Twain patented in 1873
a book which did not have a sin
gle word in it yet $4,000 copies
Of it were sold. 1t was a self
FASTING s%crapbook.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
Birthduy Of J. C.
Bounds Occasion
For Buffet Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hounds
were hosts at a buffet supper on
Saturday evening in honor Of
the twenty-first birthday of their
son. ]. Clemon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT =.
big as all outdoors. SPRING
balanced lid raises and
lowers at fngertip touch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
MEDITERRANEAN o r

Huery R. Chapman, disbursing
clerk, third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Chapman
of Route /, Pascagoula, is sched-
uled to visit many ports in the
Mediterranean during the month
of April on the light cruiser USS
Spokane, on which he is serving.
He is expecting to visit Palermo
and Messina, Sicily; Brindisi and
San Romo, Italy; Corfu, Greece
and Nice, France.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
DAan'fl
LONGER on The inside
%. SHORTER outside !
Different!
WIDER on the inside
NARROWER outside !

WHO SAYS all cars are alike? Just look at the new Dodge, the
w car that dares to be different Different in the sleek lines
that flow from true functional st tying. Different iHside-andouL
Inside, this new Dodge is bigger. three ways-longer, wider,
higher. But outside il is actually shorter, narrower, lower. No
bulky lines to balk you when parking or garaging your new Dodge.
Here is a miracle of design that puts your comfort first. Wide
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

About sixteen of his friends
enjoyed the occasion with him
including Miss Anne Elizabeth
Anderson of New Orleans who
was a house guest of the Bounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

Electric fish soon exhaust their
power to generate electricity and
require a short rest to restore il.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

Some electric eels grow to be
eight feet long and weigh SO
pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15

Mrs. r. L. Vaughn for an indef-
mite stay. She is a sister of Mrs.
Vaughn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-15
DRaenf!
HIGHER on the inside
...lOWER outside

opening doors that make it easy to get in and out inside all
the head room, leg room, elbow room you could ask for.
Topping al, is the flashing performance of the famous Dodge
Getaway Engine 4. the velvety smoothness of Dodge
An.Fluid Drive.
Before You decide on any car, see how much more Dodge
gives for your money todayi
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Slip Covers Reduced
Cotton Dresses, s1.5o

We're 1926 to $4.95 =.
200 womens and misses cottons in group
including brunch coats, pinafores and dresses
in prints, checks and stripes. Sizes IL to 80
and 80 to "A.
50 Womens Haf-size Rayon Bemberg Dresses in as
sornent Of and prints. Sizes 1914 to 241a Were
$5s5 to $685..
WSL-Norfh Building
Isexbexsipe Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Fomous-nome Bros
68c We're $3.50 to $3.50

$50 cottons and rayons in white and nude.
Sizes 80 to 40. A, B and cups. Not all sizes
in all cOlOrS.
Is Long-ine Bras by famous maker Cotton and rayon
Pink and white Sizes 80 to 49, 48 and so. Were $3.50
to $395. Now So
30 Famous make Bras in cotton and rayon. Pink and
black Sizes "a to 40. Were $3.50 to $3.50 Now-S1.1O
10 Corsets and Grdles in front-clasp side hook and
styles Cotton and Sizes 26 to 3d.
80 and a. Were $595 to $780,
WSL-Norh Building Corsets and Bras, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22
U. 5. Troops in Berlin GET
Training in Street Fighting
By the Assoeiated Press

BY the Assoeiated Press
BERLIN, Dec. 22.-All Ameri-
can troops in Berlin have been
ordered to conduct maneuvers in
street fighting methods, 1t was
learned today.
The first unit, 400 military po-
lice, engaged in a brisk maneuvel
this afternoon in a problem based
on the theory that about 1000
Communists had seized the United
States Army food commissary,
Fully armed and in battle dress
the military police rushed the
commissary buildings in little
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Assorted Hats, $1.'s
We're $4.95 to $5.95

So hats in a group including fur felt, feather,
rayon velvet and cotton velveteen styles. As
sorted cOlOrs
"a Wool Felt, Fur Felt and Cotton velveteen Berets in
assorted styles and colors Were $4s5. Now-------Sl
"a Wool Jersey and Brushed Rayon Berets in assorted
colors. Were s1s5 to 1896.
WsL-North Building Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Yugos|avs Due 10 Hold
First Parliamentary
Election Since 1945
by the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec.
22.-Ofdcial sources said today
Yugoslavia will hold its first gen.
.eral parliamentary election since
1945 in the near future. The date
has not yet been set.
Under the constitution, the
election must be held within two
or three months after the expira-
tion of the present government
January 81.
In the last elections November
II, 1945, opponents of Premier
Marshal Tito cast only about 10
per cent of the vote.
The present Parliament con-
venes December 26 for a brief
budget session.
Hungary Pressed to Pay.
Meanwhile, Information Mini
ster Vladimir Dedijer disclosed
that Yugoslavia has taken new
steps to force Hungary to pay its
war bill.
Hungary, one OF RuSSla'S Satel-
lites, stopped payments to Yugo-
slavia last year, after the Comm
form countries adopted resolu-
ton denouncing Tito and his aides.
Under the peace treaty Hungary
was supposed to pay Yugoslavia
$70,000,000 as war reparations.
Dedier said so far she has paid
mot much" of that amount.
He said his government has
given Hungary until January Is
to name a representative to meet
with one from Yugoslavia and
attempt a settlement.
New Propaganda Method.
Meanwhile, Yugoslavia disclosed
that the Russian-led Cominform
has adopted a new method of
spreading anti-Tito propaganda
here by dumping leaflets over
board from boats passing down
the Danube.
"They are feeding the fish with
them" Mr.. Dedijer told a news
conference. "The fish are being
poisoned"
He said Yugoslavia knew of four
specific cases in which these
propaganda-spreading tactics have
been used-three of them by
Hungarian boats and one by a
Russian vessel.
With grin, Dedijer remarked
that the Danube flows down.
stream from Yugoslavia and the
current carries the propaganda
material downstream - to Ro-
mania and Soviet territory.
Soviet Fraud on Arms Charged.
Yugoslavia's army day celebra-
tion today was marked by charges
that once-friendly Russia used to
sell Tito secondhand arms and
useless gunpowder at exhorbitant
The charge was made by 1t.
Gen. Otmar Kreacic, political
chief of the Yugoslav Army, in a
speech at a select celebration
party attended by Tito and his
top-ranking colleagues.
Despite this double dealing by
the Russians even before the
Cominform split in 1948, Gen.
Kreacic said. Yugoslavia built a
modern army patterned after the
Red Army. He said Russian lead
ers advised the Yugoslavs there
was no need to expand their army
because Communist allies would
help.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Guerrilla Band Reported
Formed to Fiqht Tito

ATHENS. Dec. 22 (P.-Reports
reaching here from authoritative
sources say a Cominform guer-
riua band commanded by Soviet
officers has been formed at Doub-
nitza near the Bulgarian -Yugoslav
border.
The reports say the guerrillas
will be used in the Cominform's
struggle against the Yugoslav re-
gime of Premier Marshal Tito.
This source said the guerrillas
were formed into two independent
brigades consisting of Cominform
supporters from Bulgaria, Yugo-
Slavia and Greece.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

knots under protective fire" and
the umpires decided that the
street rioters had been success
fully elected.
Experience in riot control has
been ordered by Maj. Gen. Max
well D. Taylor. American COM
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Irish Explain Betting Plan

Fire officials explained the op-
Grafton of of-track betting, taxed
by the Government, as practiced
in Dublin, to members of Brit
aims Royal Commission on Lot
teries, Betting and Gambling, who
came there to study the system.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Yugoslavia, with some 40 brew
cries operating, reports a growing
popularity for beer, particularly as
a summer beverage.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Women's $ Suits, $12
We're $I7.05

" ere $II.95
30 rayon failles in gray, navy and brown. Sizes
14h to Ak.
10 Camelcolor Coats in all wool and combinations Of
wool and cames hair (propery labeled for fabric con-
tent. Sizes 10 to 49, Were $35. Now------------S26
16 Wool Fleece Coats in camel beige red and green.
Sizes 10 to 16 Were $685.
Wool Dressy Coats in black Sizes 10 to Is. Were
20 Wool Suits in assorted styles and colo Sizes Ia to
49, Were 1895. -$19.95
20 Raincoats including cotton twills with matching
hats rayon gabardines with matching umbrellas: and
rayon Dorceles Pink, green navy and black Sizes IL
to 18. Were 1895 to $25
WSL-North Building Goats Asd Suits Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22

|mander. as the primary tactical
mission any troops in Berlin could
be expected to encounter.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Juniors Sweaters
9Z.1o We're So. .95 to S4.05

100 wool sweaters in classic pullover and semi
dressy styles. Long and short sleeves. As.
sorted colors. Sizes "a to 40.
100 Juniors and Teens Cotton Broadcloth Bouses in
large assortment of long and short seeved styles In
white pasels and dark tones Sizes to is and 10 to
Is. Were 1895 to $595. 95
100 Juniors Wool Cardigan Sweaters and handfinshed
puovers many styles and coors. Sizes to 40 Were
$495 to $595. Now .95
WSL-Norfh Building -.
Junior Misses and Tees-ose Apparel, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Furs Reduced

2 Squirrel Locke Capes. Were $225 Now--------S12O
Gray Kidskin Coat in size H. Was $2s5. Now--S174
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Coat in size 16 Was
1884 Now Observation-Disclosures
. Silver Fox Jackets Were 1884 Now-----------S144
I Three akin Mink Owed SQUIRREL Scarf. Was $2880.
Now Observation-Disclosures go
Four skin Mink Dyed Korean Kolnsky Scarfs. Were
$s72o Now ------- ---.--:-------------------$5O4O
2 Three-skin Mink Dyed Korean Kolinsky Scarfs Were
5000. Now .0O
Four skin Ranch Mink Scarf Was $84. Now-----S63
skin Sable Dyed Squirrel Scarf Was $50 Now, SIS
Prices include 20%
WsL--Norh building :. Fars, Second Floor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Cancer Fund Goal
Sl5OO in County

Union County's goal for the
l949 cancer fund drive, to be
held during the month of April,
has been set at $500. County A
gent F. R. Greeneisen, Marysville,
and Kenneth Blake, Allen Town
ship, are co-chairmen of the
campaign.
"One half of all the funds we
collect will remain in Union
County, where it will be spent
for cancer education and assist
ance to cancer patients" Mr..
Greeneisen pointed out.
Various organizations within
the county are being asked by
the Cancer Society to hold edu-
cation meetings and campaigns
to assist in the drive. Two films
are available for this purpose,
Time is Life" and You are the
SWitchman."
Officers of the Union County
Cancer Society are Mrs. Alice
Williamson, Redwood, chair
man; Mrs. Edgar Hastings, Rich
wood, field campaign comman-
der; Mrs. John Dutro, Marysville,
vice chairman; H. J. Rohr,
Marysville, secretary; and Fred
Gabriel, Marysville, treasurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

| are appropriate to effectuate the
purposes and policies of this act
and to publish and distribute the
reports of such studies as well as
any other publications deemed
advisable. 1t further provides that
every contract to which the state
or any of its political subdivisions
is party shall contain a pro-
vision that the contractor and
Sub-contractors will not dis
criminate against any employee
or applicant for employment, to
be employed in the performance
of such contract, with respect to
his hire, compensation, tenure,
terms, up grading, conditions, or
privileges of employment or any
other matter directly or indirectly
related to employment, because
of his race, color, religious creed,
national origin, or ancestry.
This bill further provides that
any person claiming to be ag-
grieved by any alleged unlawful
employment practice may file
with the commission in person,
or through an attorney, a COM
plant. After a complaint has
been filed, the commission shall
promptly investigate the facts. If
after such investigation the COM
mission determines that the facts
warrant further action, it shall
endeavor to eliminate the un-
lawful employment practice by
conference, persuasion, mediation,
and conciliation. The members of
the commission and it's staff shall
not disclose, during its persua-
Sive endeavors, what it has learn
ed concerning the unlawful en-
ployment practices. In the dis
cretion of the commission or the
member or agent conducting the
hearing, any other person may be
allowed to intervene in said pro-
ceedings. In such proceeding the
commission, member or agent
conducting the hearing shall not
be bound by the usual common
law or statutory rules of evil
dence or by any technical or
formal rules of procedure, other
than as herein provided, but may
make the investigation in such
manner as in its judgment is
best calculated to ascertain the
substantial rights of the parties
and to carry out justly the spirit
of this act The commission has
the right to hear evidence and if
they shall find that any person
named in the complaint has en-
gagged in or is engaging in any
such unlawful employment prac-
tice, then the commission shall
state its findings and shall issue
and cause to be served on such
person an order requiring such
person to cease and desist from
such unlawful employment prac-
Continued on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Mrs. Anne Laird

Miss Anna Laird, aged SO, died
at the home of her son, Walter,
of Marysville, Rt. 5, at 1890 a.
m. Friday.
She was born Dec. 2, 1879 in
Union County, the daughter of
Labourn and Elizabeth (Epps)
Bowersmith. She was married to
Charles M. Laird, who preceded
her in death in 1917. She was q
member of the Friends Church.
Surviving are one son, Walter,
at whose home she died; and
four sisters and brothers, Mrs.
Nina Compton, Mrs. Ola Math-
ers and William Bowersmith, all
of Marysville; and Jacob Bower
smith, of Ostrander.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. Saturday in the Faulkner
Funeral Home, conducted by Rev.
Guy Jeffers. Interment was in
Oakdale Cemetery in charge of
William L. Faulkner, funeral dir
ector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
.Euverard Builds
Music Program
CONTINUED from Page y

i Continued from rage ID
formed with the all-county Choir
us at the music festival. 1t also
{ gave Christmas concert one af-
ternoon before Christmas, and
/ will present an Easter cantata
the day before Good Friday. This
will be open to the public, as was
! the Christmas program.
The chorus will also be called
upon to assist in the recognition
day and class SERMON program
in May.
Available to All
| General classes in music are
available to every pupil in the
schools, and have been for years.
But where only a handful of high
school pupils used to take music,
more than so percent of the Sen
ior High School this year signed
up for the course.
And in Junior High, where it is
also an elective subject, about 200
of the 225 pupils are taking music.
So popular is music with these
pupils that they staged their own
operetta this year and played to
capacity crowd.
In the elementary grades, all
pupils get music instruction,
mostly vocal, once a week in
much the same manner that Jun
ior'S Nom and Pop had it a
couple of decades back.
Miss Foster Assistant
Assisting Mr.. Euverard in the
music department this year is
Miss Joyce Foster, who also
doubles in brass" as eighth and
ninth grade English instructor.
Miss Foster handles all music in
struction in the grades and di-
rects the girls glee club.
That gives Mr.. Euverard time
for three band practices a week,
one choral practice and one boys
glee club practice. He also hand
les all the instrumental classes
and all Junior High music.
That's still pretty full sched-
ule for one person to handle, but
nothing like the work he had
when he was also working with
the lower grades.
They even found time to give
me a study hall to supervise this
year" Mr.. Euverard laughed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Fleetwood Strong

HlChWood strong
Redwood will also field a
track team and the north enders
have a good deal of material to
20 on. Such men as Chapman,
Cheney, and Perkins are threats
in any meet and they could
easily give the Monarchs all the
competition they want without
going out of their own country.
Teams Playing Baseball
All of the country schools will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
.Caryl Opposes
FEpC Action
Continued from Page -


vents that will endanger the fu,
ture peace and welfare of al
the people and which will result
in the greatest tragedy of oul
time.
In relatively short time, as
the life of a nation goes, we have
made the most remarkable pro-
gress Of any people in all history
Out of the ashes and the inn
poVerishment of the most deS-
tructive war ever fought on this
continent, we have gone for
ward. The last 80 years have
brought Improvement in under
standing and good relations be-
tween the races. Each year has
brought better schools and health
facilities for the Negroes as well
as the Whites. Our progress in
these directions has been repaid,
because, according to our means
and ability, we tax ourselves
more heavily for these purposes
than do our compatriots in any
other part of the Nation.
l do not believe that the people
of good will of either race will
welcome the operations of any
such groups of fanatics and re-
formers as the advocates of the
F. E. p. c.
If the F. E. P. c. undertakes to
solve this problem by revolu-
ton, it will destroy overnight all
the good that has been achieved
through the efforts of thousands
of men of good will of both races
through the past 80 years.
This bill provides among other
things that it shall be an un-
lawful employment practice for
any employment agency or en-
ployer within the scope of this
act to discriminate against any
employee or applicant for en-
ployment with respect to his hire,
compensation, tenure, terms, up
grading, conditions, or privileges
of employment, or any other mat
ter directly or indirectly related
to employment;
/. because of his race, color, re-
ligious creed, national origin, or
ancestry; or
2. because he has opposed any
unlawful employment practices
forbidden by this act; or
3. because he has filed a com
plant, testified, or assisted in
any manner in any investigation,
proceeding, or hearing under this
act; whether or not such driscrim-
ination is in accordance with a
collective bargaining agreement
or other contract.
(b) 1t shall be an unlawful en-
ployment practice for any en-
ployment agency or employer
within the scope of this act, prior
to employment to;
/. question any employee or ap-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
. Deaths
Edward Fl. MORGAN

Edward H. Morgan, aged 70, of
Milford Center, died in White
Cross Hospital at 1880 p. m. Fri
day. He was lineman for the
United Telephone Company for
IS years.
He was born on Feb l6, 1879.
His wife preceded him in death
several years ago.
Surviving are one brother,
Charles, of East Liberty; a
nephew, Rev. Father Frank M
j. Kelley, of Perry, Fla; and a
niece, Mrs. Frank Hallem, of st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral services were held at
$50 a. m. today in the Sacred
Heart Church, in Milford Center
conducted by Father Lever. In
terment was made in Milford
Center Cemetery in charge of the
Ryan Funeral Home of Urbana.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28
Spring Sports
Season Opening

CONTINUED finn Page -
several new corners could come
up fast and add considerable
strength to the team,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

field baseball teams this spring
to battle it out for the trip to the
Central District Tournament that
goes with the country champion
ship.
Watkins, Broadway, Raymond,
Magnetic, Union, and York all
have a good chance at the title
with the teams being much better
balanced than last year when
Unions powerhouse roared
through the country with no team
getting more than one hit off
pitcher Dick Hayes.
Watkins appears to have the
inside track at the present time
as they defeated several of the
stronger county teams in practice
games last fall. Union does not
need many replacments but
they must be good to take over
were such seniors as Hayes and
Jim Ryan left off.
Broadway's chances hinge
largely on whether Bob Steele
will be ready to play this year.
Steele was an excellent hurler
last spring and if he is able to
take over the mound duties this
year the Red Devils will be in
good shape. Otherwise they will
be weak in pitching.
Watkins Looks Good
Watkins Francis Wade shapes
up to be the best hurler in the
county this year. Wade set Union
down with one hit last fall and
has improved greatly over l948.
Union will have the hitting
but will be low on pitching with
both of last years moundsman
gone. Any of the other schools
could come through but it is inn
probable that they can keep
Watkins out of the district
tourney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-28

Entered at the pOstofflce at Marys-
vile, Ohio, as second-class mail
matter