davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Junior High Girls
Glee Club Presents
Two-Act Operetto

Miss Caruthers Returns. an
operetta in two-acts, was pre-
scented by the Junior high girls
glee club under the direction of
Mrs. P. J. Higginbotham in the
auditorium of the Pascagoula
high school last Friday.
Cast in the role of Mary, the
maid, who later revealed her iden-
tity as Miss Caruthers was Lois
Ann Walker. Other glee club
members singing solo parts were
Dorothy Golf, Nan Larsen. Bob
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20

is reimbursed from the cash register when winning COM
binations are hit.
We will not deal here with the merits or dement's of
punch boards and slot machine devices. We are only deal
ing with the elemental facts of justice. If three persons are
arrested and fined for operating punch boards, then it is
up to the same officers who made these arrests to see that
the law is uniformly enforced. The public has a right to
expect this from duly elected or appointed officers charged
with enforcing the laws. When the uniform application of
Justice. and uniform enforcement of the laws breaks down
then it is high time for the same public to find out why.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
SUIT ON VOTE RIGHTS

CAIRO - (AP) - Mounira
Thabet says she will sue the gov
eminent unless Egyptian women
are given the right to vote before
the end of the year.
Miss Thabet, a pioneer Egyp-
tan feminist leader, wants her
sex enfranchiSed for the next
elections. She did not explain in
what manner she would bring
her suit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20

bye Jean Mcdaniel, Nola Jean
Hatten, Emily Dickson and Bar
bara Sax.
Four choruses of Irish eolleens,
Mary Pickford girls, pink gowned
ladies and Looking Glass girls
completed the cast.
Mrs. Higginbotham was assist
ed in the production by Mrs. Don
aid S. Jefferies who taught the
dance routines and Miss Mary 10
Miner who was costume man
ager. The stage setting which was
a girls school was produced I'M
der the direction of Foster Viii
kinson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blades of
Moss Point announce the birth of
their son, Clark Edward, on We'd
nesday, May 10, at the Mobile In
Urinary. Mrs. Blades was the for
mer Miss Romanus' Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Clark of
kreole. Mrs. j. w. Blades is shar-
ing honors with them as a grand
parent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20

Continued From Page y
berries and blackberries We'd with
perfect strawberries.
Flower Exhibits
Flowers of every hue and color
created a riot of color. They were
arranged in a most effective man.
ner from miniature studies to
masses of Magnolias, which made
one think our forefathers were
clever to choose this perfumed
bloom for the state flower.
The flower exhibit was divided
into three classes, the club ar
engagements, arrangements made
by individuals including the min
iatures. and specimen blooms
shown by individual club men,
bers. The vegetables were also
exhibited by the club as a whole
with individuals contributing the
exhibits.
Clubs entering displays were
Gautier, Bayou Casotte, Wade,
Hurley, Harleston, Fontainebleau.
Mt. Pleasant. Vancleave, Fort
Bayou and Big Point.
A complete list of the prize Win
ners had not been compiled a.
this paper went TO press but the
prize winners will be announced
next week.
Cash awards were given the
winners which were contributed
by both the Paseagoula-Mos
Point Bank and the Merchant and
Marine Bank.
]. B. Baria of Baria was the
winner of the door prize which
was a basket of choice mixed
vegetables.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
M. P. Grads
Continued From Page y

to the seniors.
Martha Ann Swami, saluta-
torian, who is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. S. E. Swami. will
make a talk on Happy, Healthier
America" and Vanga La Sabe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
La Sabe, who is the valedictorian
will make a talk, Education Is a
Continuous Process.
1.-THE Secret of Leadership" will
be the subject of the address by
the class president, Bill Miles.
M. ]. Bullock, principal, will
present the awards and Luther
w. Tanner, superintendent. will
present the diplomas to the grad
yates. The occasional, "Pilgrim's
Chorus" will be played by the
high school orchestra.
Candidates for Diplomas
Candidates for a diploma are
as follows, Roy Carter, George
Clark, James A. Clark, James E.
Clark, Forrest Coleman, Nathan
Everett, Jalmar Forsman, Eltroy
Griffin,
Marion Hall, Billy Howard, Roy
King, Frank Laakso. Harold Lam
der, Elwood Lennep, Bill Miles,
Clyde Oliver, Eugene Pierce, Ru-
dolph Porter,
Jesse Prouse, w. r. Prouse,
Raymond Roberts, c. E. Roper,
]. T. Shepherd, Leo Webb, Jr,,
Vincent Webb, Bernard West
Emory White, Sewell Williams
Clara Allen, Dorothy Ball, Del
laweese Baria, Doris Benefited
Loye Benefited, Joycelyn Bour.
geois,
Opal Bullock, Robbie Lee
Campbell, Mae Chapman, Nettie
Mae Cirlot, Billie Jean Davis, De.
lores DeAngelo, Jaynice Dean.
gelo, Ruth Elder, Betty Emerson
Ruby Faggard,
Doris Farragut, Earline Glenn
Janet Golf. Dorothy Graham
Carolyn Jones, Julia Ann Kearns
TONI Koskela, Vanga LaSabe
Betty Under, Margaret McIn.
tosh, Frances Owens, Charlene
Patrick, Louise Phillips, Sally
Rabby, Patti Spruell, Martins
Swami, Christine Met lendon anC
Ezell Parker.
Class Leaders
Vanga La Sabe who has beer
an outstanding student through.
out her four years of high school
has taken an active part in stu
dent activities in addition to be.
ing declared valedictorian. She
recently won first place in the
county and the state in an essay
contest sponsored by the Elk:
club and furthermore has re.
ceived a scholarship from the
Elks club. In a popularity contest
by the students she was voted the
most intellectual girl and the cit
izenship girl and has been listed
in the Who's Who Among Stu
dents in the American High
Schools. Vanga has a record OF
perfect attendance for the past
seven years and has never been
tardy during her school days,
Vanga has played a part in the
social affairs of the high school
set and after school and on Sat
urdays she is employed in the Of
flee of Peterzell and Gelles. Inc.
Martha Ann Swami enrolled
in the Moss Point schools in the
eighth grade and has maiored in
commercial work since advancing
TO high school where she earned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
PUPILS RECITAL
sAfi thslwf q RTKgEV

Mrs. Robert Farnsworth will
present her pupils in piano in a
recital at the Beach elementary
school, May Is at 8 p. m.
The public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20

the place of salutatorian. She has
taken an active part in the Young
Peoples division of the Baptist
church and the BTU. For the past
year and a half she has been
employed after school hours by
Burnham's drug store.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20

Norwegian shipbuilders are
again putting figureheads on
their ships. ever though the ships
are now driven by engines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20

The Academic Franchise was
founded by Cardinal Richelius in
1885.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Pasc. Grads -.

Continued From Page y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Flower Show

Continued From Page y
berries and blaekberries We'd will
perfect Strawberries.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

petitions for full scrappi g of
the Taft Hartley law. AS the pc
tition gathering continues, it was
reported that we'll over 10000
union members have so far
signed in Chicago alone.
Ralph Helstein, international
president of the CLIO packing
house workers, withheld attack
on Truman in cautious APP
prevail of the message.
ut is apparent from his ad-
dress to Congress that the Pres
ident intends to stand behind
his campaign promises" Helstein
stated tersely.
AFL circles boosted little more
decisiveness than the CLIO in
their feelings about the propo-
sails. Illinois Federation Secre-
tary Victor A. Olander stood
pat on:
81 want to see what kind of
bills are introduced before l de-
eide whether they're good or
bad" he said. "They can mean
enforced labor, depending on the
nature of legislation enacted"
In sharp contrast, AFL Presi-
dent William Green whooped it
up: "The AFL will be glad to
cooperate in such constructive
program.
Michael Mann, regional CLIO
director, sided with Truman in
regretting "abuses" of unions
leading to the restrictions the
President wants. But he added,
Were confident ways and
means will be found to handle
them consistent with the best
democratic traditions"
Mann thus fell in step with
his chief, CLIO President Philip
Murray, who out-hailed the field
in praise of Truman:
"The President has kept full
faith with the people who elected
him. The program is in the best
tradition of constructive Amer
lean liberalism. 1t will offer hope
to democratic peoples through
out the world and assure do
nestle prosperity"
AS for Truman's labor curbs,
from Murray: no comment.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
Truman coIIides
with Truman
Henry Wallace

Henry A. Wallace, former
presidential candidate of the
Progressive Party, said this
week that President Truman's
proposals for domestic reform
come into "headlong collision"
with his foreign policy
Piled dying the Progressive
Party's support for the domestic
program the people voted for
on Nov. 2, Wallace warned that
abundance and security for the
American people is unattainable
so long as we pursue course
that spends our substance and
our manpOwer ON a huge pro-
gram of militarizatiOn and arm
aments for ourselves and west
ern Europe"
Commenting on the labor Sec
ton of the Presidents State of
the Union message, Wallace said
it was "a fatal retreat from pre-
election commitments"
The President, he said, "re-
tains the language of his repeal
Taft + Hartley campaign slogan
but destroys its substance. His
call for Wagner Act amend
ments for curling strikes means
that he proposes to continue to
hold the dagger of Taft Hartley
injunctions against workers"
Wallace said that the Presi-
dents message indicates he ''in-
tends to continue and intensity
the cold war policy whose bank
ruptcy is daily confirmed in
China and Greece" In those
countries, said Wallace, America
is wasting billions of dollars
which could and should be de-
voted 30 meeting the needs of
the American people"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
Local union will
fight for top
farm supports

ROCK ISLAND, Ill.-(Spe-
ciaD-The executive board of
Farmall Local 100, CLIO Farm
Equipment Workers, unanimous
ly went on record this week for
farm legislation guaranteeing
farmers full 100 percent of pari-
ty for farm products. They said
if any reductions must be made
in acreage it should be made on
the large farms.
The resolution was approved
shortly after President Truman's
State of the Union message in
dicating the White House had
decided to fight for legislation
that would cut parity payments
to farmers.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

for Truman in the election came
statements of support approach
ing enthusiasm, but bearing a
strange paradox.
They hailed the MissOurian's
call for repeal" of the Taft
Hartley Act, yet they omitted
reference to Truman's proposed
Improvements" which they
rOundIy denounced when he first
made them two years ago.
Suggested amendments to a
restored Wagner Act got the
main attention, though, from I'M
ions which had aimed fire at
Truman during the campaign
Ernest DeMaio, peppery dis
trict president of the CLIO cleo
trical workers, typified the re-
action of one group of unions
DeMaio told The Standard:
Before he was reelected,
Truman promised outright repeal
of Taft-Hartley. He led workers
to believe he opposed all anti
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

should be spared from this
Nazi culture"
LILY PONS: "Furtwaengler
does not belong in this country
which gave many lives to fight
the Nazis"
Young Progressives of Illi-
noise announced they are con-
Quoting a campaign to get sym
phony subscribers to refuse re-
newal of their support for the
1949 season should the appoint
ment be effected. They reported
that 200 signatures of protest
against the Furtwaengler offer
were obtained outside Orchestra
Hall at one recent concert.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

labor legislation. But in his
speech to Congress, he advocated
laws to cripple labor, such as
the prohibition of strikes in 'es-
sential industry and the outlaw
ing of secondary boycotts' and
'iurisdictional strikes
'In addition, his proposals
with respect to wages laid the
basis for wage freezes at time
when increases are more neces-
sary than ever before to sustain
our economy at full employment
levels"
DeMaio concluded: His pro-
posals for universal military
training and continuation of the
cold war indicate he still per-
sists in catering to big business
instead of responding to the
needs of the American people. "
Delegations from UE-CIO will
go to Washington next week, De
Maio announced, bearing union
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

Trial by Fire" a drama on
racial intolerance. will be spon-
sored by the Civil Rights Con-
gress on Friday evening, Janu-
airy 21st, at the Eighth Street
Theatre, TAI S. Wabash Ave.
The play stars Janice Kings
low, radio actress and former
member of the cast of anna
Lucasta," and Fred Pinkard,
radio actor.
Other members of the cast are
from the Hull House Players,
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
janice KingsIow stars here
in drama on racial haired

She'll House, Columbia College,
Friendship House and the Chi
cago School for Expression.
"Fighting' Father George H.
Dunno, ST., former Chi
cagOan, wrote Trial by Fire.
from the record of a Los Ange-
les cOroner's inquest into the
deaths of a Negro family in a
fire of mysterious origin" the
plot unfolding the sinister forces
of race hatred involved.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

duct Beethoven, Mozart and
Haydn"
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ: eff
the NaziS had won the war,
Furtwaengler un d u b e d y
would have been conducting in
the United States. Under the
present circumstances, however,
1 feel that both the American
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
BRAVO, ISAAC STERN!

The Standard the following telegram
Stern, distinguished young violin soloist:
ISAAC STERN
NEW YORK, N. Y.
YOU
TINGUISHED MUSICIANS PUBLICLY PROTESTING FURT-
WAENGLER OFFER WHEN YOU TOLD ILLINOIS STANDARD
Il DEFINITELY WOULD NOT LOOK FORWARD TO PLAYING
UNDER FURTWAENGLER." HEARTIEST CONGRATULA-
HONS ON YOUR PROVEN COURAGE AND DEMOCRATIC
ROD HOLMGREN MANAGING EDITOR,
ILLINOIS STANDARD
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

IOr an international music IeStl-
val has served public notice on
Edward l.. Ryerson, symphony
president: ''It's Furtwaengler or
u.s."
Among the celebrated virtuOsi
refusing to cOllabOrate with
Furtwaengler's- swastikaed ba-
ton are Andre Kostelanetz, Lily
POns, Artur Rubinstein, Fritz
Busch, Vladimir HorOwitz, Gre
gOr PiatigOrsky and Nathan
Milstein.
First internationally known
musician to declare that his art
will remain unblighted by
Naziism was Isaac Stern, in a
statement for The Illinois Stand
ard three weeks ago.
DEMANDS PAYCHECK
Ryerson, it appeared mean
time, will pay heavily in SYM
phony funds for his belief that
the music world would be un-
interested in Furtwaengler's
Nazi past. Reports were ramp
ant that the steel magnate-
impresario has retreated before
the anti-fascist salvo, but that
Furtwaengler is d e m din g
$4,000 due him under his
eight-week contract whether or
not he plays here.
George L. Kuyper, symphony
manager, told The Standard that
the orchestra's board has not
met to make a final decision on
cancellation of the offer. New
York newspapers have reported,
however, that Ryerson has made
up his mind to withdraw. Tradi-
tionally, his decision is tanta-
mount to vote of the board.
Among the artists statements
of refusal to play under Furt2
Waengler, are these:
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN: 'My
feeling against the Nazis is deep
seated. They burned my entire
family alive. Furtwaengler was
at the service of Hitler and
GOebbels constantly, played for
them, shook hands with them.
He certainly doesn't belong in
the United States"
FRITZ BUSCH: "He is man
without character and I don't
think that a man without char
acter should be allowed to con-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
THE ILLINOIS, STANDARD. JANUARY IS. 1919
WHAT LABOR SAYS on
TIL IMPROVEMENTS

Reaction of Chicago labor leaders to President Tru
mans opening Congress this week ranged from
See endorsement to charges that the President
is "aready backtracking his election promises
From the large bloc of labor chieftans who thumped
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15
Concert celebrities explode:
Its F urtwaeng Ter or u.s.!

The alright scheme to Kulturze the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra by bringing Conductor Wilhelm Furt-
this week.
roster of musicians reading like giltedged program
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-15

BEREAvED by the deoth Of three
of their four children when q
flash fire swept their Chicago
home, Herbert Nichols, who res
cued their five-months-old baby,
Dole Jay, is shown comforting
his grief-stricken wife. Bernice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03

ond line of said Lot No. 5, North 81
degrees i0' East, so feet to a stake
thence South 25 degrees so East,
1920 feet to a stake in a line of the
PENNSYLVANIA Electric Company at q
point which is South ! degree on
East. S6.9 feet from said cement mon
ument marked "N-266" ; thence North
degree on West. 500 feet to the be-
ginning. containing 1880 ac1es, more
on less. and also all that roadway on
strip of land shown on said plat OF
Lake Side Development, lying and
being between Lots Nos. q and y III
Block A. and adjoining the above de
scribed parcel of land, the same being
the land which was conveyed unto the
said Robert Carl Maxwell and Hazel
NJ. Maxwell, his wife, and Ralph
Ackinclose, Jr., and Eliza Jane Ackin-
close. his wife, by deed from Charles
A. May and Eleanor V. May, his wife,
dated October 30. 1913, and recorded
in Liber RID. No. 154, folio 81, one
of the Land Records Of Garrett Coun-
tn. Maryland. Also all the rights,
privileges and appurtenances there
unto belonging, as described in the
aforesaid deed, including the easement
granted by Pennsylvania Electric
Company to said Charles A. May and
Eleanor V. May, his wife, their heirs
and assigns, by agreement and lease
dated November 1, 1913, and recorded
in Liber A.G.R. No. 1872, folio 27O.
one Of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, and the use OF a
certain spring and reservoir described
in an agreement between said Charles
A. May and Eleanor " May, his wife,
and Webster Brenneman and wife,
dated June 9, 1914, and recorded in
Liber AG.R. No. 1873, folio POI, one
of the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland.
Said land is improved by a large
club house, with restaurant, dancing
and club facilities, and also equipped
for the storage and repair of boats,
the said building being occupied ard
used by the "Arden Boat Club" and
generally known as its club house.
Said land is also improved by large
two-story, frame dwelling, a small
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03

part Of which is on the adjoining
property Of the Pennsylvania Flee
trio Company. Both buildings are in
good state of repair.
Under the aforesaid agreement and
lease between, the said Charles A.
May and Eleanor V. May, his wife,
and Penns ylvania Electric Company,
said company granted to the said
Charles A. May and Eleanor Y May,
his wife, their heirs and assigns, the
right to use and occupy, in perpetuity,
SO much of its land as said dwelling
rests upon, and, also, its land along
Deep Creek Lake in front of the
above descl ibed property for dock and
Leach purposes. with provision that
no buildings should be erected there
on and if said dwelling should be
RACED at any time it should not be re-
built in such manner as to encroach
upon the land of said company.
Said land is also subject to a right
of-way conveyed by John Kurtz and
wife to Associated Maryland Electric
Power Corporation, dated October 10,
1890, and recorded in Liber EFT. No.
1902. folio 80, and a right-of-way con-
veyed by Charles A. May and wife to
the Potomac Edison Company, dated
July 6, 1915, and recorded in Liber
A.G.R., No. 1876, folio 424, all Land
Records of Garrett County, Maryland.
ALSO. there will be offered for sale
in connection with the sale of the
above real estate and as a part there
Of, all equipment contained in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03


Maryland, we will offer for sale at
public auction. all the following real
estate and personal property, situate,
lying and being near the town of Me
Hemy and along Deep Creek Lake, in
Garrett County, Maryland, described
as follows:
BEGINNING Of a cor,o,,t ,,,o,n-
mani iaa,liad ~ See" - hoim ,,o''', !,
rorno, ran,,,or ~ III panr,,, il'r,
Flaa+tic Cna,nan,, onI az afgSro s'.'''l
noI.toa@ols and ,.,,,,"inr thonca v.;tb
tbn r. ~ tLo aij 7po,,,.,,l,,a,, 10
Fieotrie Cornnanv Nortb al AZ Jaora ,,''
5g' E,st 40 ! faof ~ ~ lo,,art r7onu-
ment marked ..V-oG56, tbenre North
23 deqreas %, RAJ 300 = foc+ - n
cement monument no1,l,nd "N-9f1u.
thence Worth ~ de"raos 90 Fast
ia teot tn con1ent monument
marked "N-9G@". ibcnca Nortb n
degrees 50' West lG36 feet to \
cement monument nlarllod IN 9f2".
thence North 30 dn~rees RI, West
27S.2 feel Ia rnmnrt monument
marked "N-2G1". tbenco North Az do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
Game Commission
Hears Proposals For
Changes In Seasons

Numerous proposals for changes in
the State game laws were made to
the State Game and Inland Fish Com
mission last Thursday night at a
meeting in Cumberland.
Among those proposed was a single
open season on all upland game.
adjustment of the early squirrel
season. a uniform statewide season
on black bass. closing of season on
game birds, especially wild turkey,
pheasant and quail, a June Is open
season on bass in Deep Greek Lake,
etc.
The proposed change in bass fish
ing in Deep Creek Lake was sug-
gested by the Western Maryland
Wildlife Federation. with bass
spawning i'm June, a number of sports
men and clubs opposed this sug-
gestion. with Henry Yates, repre-
sentmg the Deep Creek Property
Owners Association, saying its menu
bers felt this would eventually elimin-
ate black bass in the lake.
A number of clubs urged the climb
nation of the early squirrel season
claiming female squirrels killed are
still nursing their young. Some urged
adoption of a single open season to
include all upland game, except a
shorter season on deer, proposing
various dates in October and Novem-
Der. assI
Representatives declared We've
got to get away from slaughter and
back to conservation" as a means Of
keeping good hunting available to all
people, while another declared 1T is
the conduct Of the sportsmen that IS
important, not the season.
Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03

apartments with private entrance.
Utilities furnished. Mrs. Mary kiser,
Phone 5l4, Mt. Lake Palk.-Ad. 36-8t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-03
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Modern room house,
2 acres. Easy terms or will rent. Oak
land Terra Alta Road. Clyde Breed
love.-Adv. 36-2t*
FOR RENT-Two and three room