davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Racial Issue flushed
States Fighters of South Out to Grab
Exclusive Title to Conservative Party

States Fighters. as they can gain
little support from members OF
Congress.
The more the States Fighters
detach themselves from the Dem
ocrats. the happier the Democrats
viii be. especially those Southern
ers who are as liberal as their
opposition at home will let them
be. It is possible that they can
attract the Republican far right
since that party shows no dis
position to let anybody pin the
conservative label on It.
Cynical Possibility.
There is o strong If cynical pos
sibility that the new moves rep
resent principally an effort to lure
some money into the States
Rights Golfers. Repeatedly Wash
ington is told that q tremendous
States Rights propaganda effort,
complete with headquarters here
and It's own newspaper. is about
to be launched. This would cost
real money of which no visible
supply has so far appeared.
The Northern conservatives
however, who want no part Of a
racial war but do want less gov
ernment and fewer social pro-
grams. could remedy that lack II
they so choose.
| Democrats here suggest that the
States Fighters are aiming to sup
plant the Republican party just
as Henry Wallace's Progressive
party seriously thought at low
ebb In President Truman's for
tunes it would supplant the DEM
ocrats.
In this connection the many
meetings Of the ardent New Deal
ers after Franklin Roosevelt's s
death are recalled. Cabinet men,
bers attended these conferences
which were aimed at keeping
their party, firmly Jig, the Nsy
Deal greovel Bat the extremists
always prevailed and in the. end,
the New Dealers were for Mr.
Truman while only the Commu-
mist tainted factions pumped for
Henry Wallace and o new party
It is still believed here that the
States Fighters win end as q SINH
lar weak splinter but on the other
end of the political spectrum.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

PA . Y kAt
vately to Senators the opinion
that we should send an am
bassador to Spain and that
China should be helped, even If ii
lis simply a matter of saving a
rump, non-Communist part Of
that country.
President Truman was annoyed
last October ct the delays in send
ing the Nationalist government
the military supplies provided for
in Congress appropriation of
$125. .000. 900 for aid to Chang
Kai-shek. He ,ordered, over the
head of the State Department, the
sending of two Navy transports
with equipment for the Nationalist
armies.
Wanted to "Clear" Situation.
Those in close touch with the
White House also have known for
some time that Mr.. Truman
wanted to clear" the diplomatic
situation with Spain by appointing
an AMBASSADOR TO Madrid as soon
as possible.
Senators Connally and VAN
denberg are said to feel that in
MIR. Acheson's expression Of diff
ference with them at a press con-
ference last Wednesday he made
the Franco case a personal mat
ter and deviated from the estab-
lished policy of the United States.
Ambassadors are maintained in
countries with which the United
States has formal relations, re-
gardless Of the form of govern
ment which exists In those states.
1t is immaterial-from the strictly
diplomatic point Of view-wheth-
er liberties as they exist in this
country are enjoyed by the peo-
Piles of other countries.
If this were not the case we
Evening star., 1949-05-13

America 3 con-
servative party.
At their first
birthday cele-
b r a t i o n in
Jackson, Miss,
Tuesday tn ey
dropped Demo-
Gratis from their
name and said
they wished to
be called merely
the s t a t e S
Rights party.
This ch q n g e
opens the door
m 1ilro.r1iyodad
Evening star., 1949-05-13

3 T e D B ] o III
time to tt m e
q n d delegated
to administer
a n d interpret
laws passed by
G on gress to
prot c t the
public interest.
IL has b e e n
shown how sloe-
cial private in
t e re SITS have
sought to in
huence c 20 m
mission policy
IA klaai.s nalaa1f
Evening star., 1949-05-13

They consider
that his atti-
tude on Spain
and China is
prompted by
| personal ide-
ology. In total
| disregard Of the
vie VS. Of the
Senate and. to
some extent. Of
President Tru-
| man. The
President fire.
quently has ex-
,.~.A .. ~x.t
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Lifted II 70
the n G n " q 0
treated. few
an d "a ain .
tanned the Ber-
Lin atrilft.
The tmpns-
sthle car be
done. otherwise
there would be
no use IN hay-
ing glch q MbTG
as impossible
But he airilft
men came close
70 maktng the
Wnrd nhsniafn
Evening star., 1949-05-13

stop air hop
over the route.
It took him 50
hours 80 min
utes, which
sounds slower
than o Scots
man reaching
for a check to-
day, but 1t was
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Mclemore-
Hofs OH 10 Men
On Berlin Airlift
By Henry MeLemors

II al og Us IN the United States
shared q common has--oEe thai
covered III ALL feel II would be
fsfttng II We lifted IL to-day.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
By Constantine Brows

Many Senators Of both parties
are concerned over the personal"
policies which Secretary Of State
Acheson Is following at the present
Evening star., 1949-05-13
BY Doris Eleeson

The States Fighters OF the
South are embarked on an amhi-
tious effort to burst their sectional
bonds and grab exclusive title TO
Evening star., 1949-05-13
By Thomas L. Stokes

Attention has been called here
recently to the Importance to the
public Of independent commits
sions and agencies created by Con-
Evening star., 1949-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT, A
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The kidffeys are Natures chief way OF
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when disorder OF kidney function permits
poisonous matter, 70 remain in your blood.
10 may cause nagging baekaehe. rheumatic
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Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
piIis n stimuiant dturetic. used successfully
hy millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and win help the Is miles o.
kidrey tubes flush out poisonous waste
from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1949-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

May Al marks the anniversary OF
Charles A Lindbergh's flight from
New York to Paris :. the first non
Evening star., 1949-05-13

THE EVENING STAR Warrington D c "A
kNaF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
pAscAcouLA homeless and MOSS POINT ADvERrIsE
Reunion OF The
Roberts Family e |
Neur Vuncledve

The descendants Of the late
Richard and Mary Elizabeth Gal
loway Roberts held a family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Woodman near Van
cleave on Sunday, June II.
Approximately so members of
the family clan had dinner to-
gether on the spacious lawn of
the Woodman home. The house
was beautifully decorated with
gladioli and roses by Mrs. T. H.
Carrot of Gulfport and corsages
and boutonnieres were presented
to the older and original members
Of the Roberts family by Mrs.
Louis Void of Biloxi.
Six of the original family of
ten children are now living, five
of whom we're present at tn e
reunion. The brothers and sisters
who were present were r. A.
Uncle Gus" Roberts, P. A. I'm
Gle Bud" Roberts, Mrs. Ella Rob-
erts Woodman, Mrs. Addie Rob-
erts and Mrs. Annie Roberts
Carter.
The late Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Cunningham was represented by
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Cunningham Wexford, her
husband, John c. Wexford and
their children, Calvin, Alvin and
Mackie of Grand Bay.
The late Mrs. Laura Whiting
ton was represented by her hus-
band, James Wilmington, and
their son, Howard, and daughters,
Helen, Laura and Shirley of Ben
dale, Jessie Wilmington and Mrs.
Jessie Wilmington and children,
Mary Laura, Jimmy, Janet and
Mrs. Earlene Elliott, all of Biloxi.
The late T. A. Roberts was rep
resented by Mrs. Lorene Roberts
Void and her husband, Louis,
and their son, Robert Louis of
Biloxi.
Other members of the clan who
were present at the gathering
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Roberts,
Mrs. Nollie Roberts and children,
Raymond, Erlieen and Vera Jean
of Orange Grove; Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berton Roberts and BERTHE Kay
Roberts, Mrs. LESSEE FURRY, Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
uscugoul High
Bond Glasses To
Stdrt MonddY

A schedule of classes in band
for the summer has been an
nounced by G. F. Pat Rooney,
director of the Paseagoula high
band, beginning Monday, June
20, at the Pascagoula high school
band hall.
A beginners class in string in
strnments will be held from $3.50
a. m. until 9:l5 a. m. while the
beginners class in wind instru-
ments will be from 9:15 to 10 am.
The beginners class in string
instruments is open to anyone
desiring to play one of these in
strument. Rehearsals are open to
the public every day and from
Monday through Friday classes
will be held, Mr.. Rooney stated.
The hour from 10 to HOO a. m.
will be devoted to the junior high
band training and from II until
IL the time will be occupied with
instruction for the senior high
band. On Tuesday and Thursday
there will be a combined practice
of both junior and senior high
bands from 6 p. m. to 1880 p. m.
The band has accepted two
playing engagements, the first
on Tuesday, June %, when the
band will go to Biloxi to repre-
sent the local, post in the state
American Legion convention.
On July Bird and 4th the band
will play at the Fourth of July
celebration to be held at the
Beach.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

of the table were ornamented with
ferns.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Futrelle departed on a tour
through the Southern states which
will end at G%oldsboro where Mr..
Futrelle is employed by the
Wayne Agricultural Works, Inc.
For travelling she wore a beige
Palm Beach suit with white ae-
cessories and the orchid from
her bouquet.
The bride is a native Of Pas
cagoula as are her parents. She
is a graduate OF the Pascagoula
High school and later Of the
Bowling Green Business uniVef-
sity, which was also attended by
Mr.. Futrelle. On her return
home she was q typist at Peter
zell and Gelles, Inc.
A number Of prenuptials part
les and showers were given in
honor of Mrs. Futrelle.
Other out-of-toWn guests at
tending the wedding were Staff
Sergeant and Mrs. NJ. c. Hartley
Of Fort Worth, Tex; Lieutenant
and Mrs. George Yahle of Biloxi.
Miss Haydee Champagne of Ed
gard, La, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Birdsong of New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
IN CAPITAL

or interest to the many friends
of Miss Johnette Johnson, for
merly of Pascagoula and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. W.
Alley, is the following excerpt
from Capital Brevities'' in the
Sunday edition of the New Or
leans Times Pieayune: -Four
crack news photographers as
signed to Capital Hill photo
graphed three young women from
the Mississippi Gulf Coast, Miss
Johnette Johnson OF Pascagoula
and New Orleans and Misses Rita
and Gloria Beningo of Bay st.
Louis and New Orleans with their
congressman, Rep. Colmcr, during
the week, Earlier w. NJ. Fish
Bait" Miller, the House doorkeep-
er toured them over the capitol
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
Beautiful Home Wedding Marks
FEtreHe-Frederic NuptiaIs

A wedding Of particular inter-
est in Pascagoula where the bride
is a lovely representative Of one
Of the oldest families of Jackson
county was that of Miss Made
leine Louise Frederic, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Frederic to George L. Futrelle,
sol of Mrs. e. c. Futrelle Of
Coldsboro, N. c., which was
solemnized at the home Of the
brides parents, at 249 So. Pas
cagoula street. June IL at IL
o'clock in the morning.
The double ring ceremony was
impressively conducted by the
Rt. Reverend Monsignor p. J.
Carey in the living room of the
home which was beautifully dec
GRATED with white gladioli and
ferns.
The bride entered with her
father who gave her in marriage.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Mrs. Evelyn England who
served as matron OF honor. The
groom was attended By his bro-
Their. Z. Earl Futrelle of Colds
boro as best man.
The bride was lovely in a white
street length dress fashioned with
fitted bodice of lace over silk
faille, the latter material also
forming the skirt. Her hat was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
Work OfAA
Discussed BY
Rotary Speakers

Two representatives Of the To-
cal chapter of the Alcoholics
Anonymous were the guest speak
ers at the meeting of the Moss
Point Rotary club on last Thurs
day.
The principles upon which the
organization was founded and the
workings of the group were ex-
planned by the speakers. The two
requirements for membership in
the group are an honest desire to
overcome alcoholism and a belief
in a higher power to help one
overcome temptation, the first
speaker explained.
The second speaker emphasized
the three points; that an alcoholic
is a sick person, that an alcoholic
can be helped, and that an al
coholic is worth helping.
Membership in the organiza-
ton is voluntary. he explained;
there are no dues. nor fines, no
regulations nor bylaws. Twelve
steps to be taken by prospective
members are suggested and if
they are followed an alcoholic
can be cured.
Organized IA years ago the
group now has a membership Of
approximately 10000, it was
stated.
A joint meeting of both the old
and new board of directors at
the Country club last week was
reported on by Julian Rivers,
president
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

of white lace straw with a long
white veil which was tied on the
left side Of her chin. Her flow
err was a purple orchid which
was artistically attached to her
p~rayerbook of white.
Her matron of honor wore a
street length dress of blue with
a rounded neckline and small
ruffles across the back Of the
skirt. Her hat, an off-the-face
model. was Of white straw trim
med with blue net. Her cor
sage Of pink flowers was pinned
at the waisthne.
Reception
Mrs. Frederic wore a bemberg
sheer in orchid. Her corsage was
formed OF large double gladioli IN
white.
Mrs. Futrelle's costume was Of
aqua shantung and her flowers
were large double pink gladioli.
The wedding was followed by
a reception presided over by Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic.
The dining room where the
guests assembled for the cutting
of the four-tiered cake, ornament
ed with a small replica of a bride
and groom was especially lovely
with its table draped with a
handsome handmade banquet
cloth of cutwork. The punch
bowls that held place at each end
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

and Mrs. H. T. Woodman and
Richard Woodman and Mary
Elizabeth Beach. all of Vancleave;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gambler Roberts of
Biloxi; Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bar
ret, Tommie and Judy of Gulf
port; p. A. Roberts and Louise
Of Moss Point, Mrs. Annie Carter
of Kreole; Naomi Woodman of
Hattiesburg; Mrs. Jack Grace and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
CAPTURE BOAT TROPHY

Mr.. andsMrs. Alfred F. Dantz-
Ter, representing the Biloxi Yacht
Club, carried off the Chandler cup
at the annual boat races at Pan
anna City, Fla. Saturday and Sun
day. The cup was won on points.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

Gene and Treasa Beach of San
Francisco.
Plans were made to have the
reunion next year at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Roberts of
Orange Grove.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

Mt. Lassen in California is the
only active volcano in the Unit
ed States.
Marion progress., 1949-01-06
H&2!t7&&8 @&6faorfz I;i%

now ripe and quite digestible. The
juices and sugar are nourishing and
contain essential vitamins and min
erals.
Vitamin C which prevents scurvey
and is healing to the mucous men,
branes is found abundantly in citrus
fruits, tomatoes, fresh green cab
bage and so on.
If the fruit is allowed to dry up,
it changes again into tough indiges-
tible cellulose, which is analogous to
the bran of grains.
1t is a fact that nature wastes
nothing, even the residue of plants,
vegetables and fruits, which is final
ly elected broken down by bacteria
and undergoes chemical changes.
Then it is again taken up by veg
etable life,, and goes on producing
green leaves and fruits which once
more sustain animal life. Thus we
see the maYelous work of God
throughout the creation.
Marion progress., 1949-01-06
Natrues Laboratory

The greatest food factory in the
world is the plant. 1t is the source
of all nourishment. Meat is not nee
essary to man as a food. When he
eats meat, he is only getting his
vegetables and fruits secondhand,
after the animals have digesteu them
up into flesh, which is l~r5ely pro-
tein and fat.
The grass upon which the cattle
feed is rich in minerals and vitamins,
some of which they incorporate into
their own tissues, and in turn, i'm
part to the flesh eaters.
Green fruits are unfit for food
and if eaten are apt to cause sick
ness. The plant utilizes the carbon
dioxide which is breathed out as a
waste product by the animal king
dom and is in the air. 1t gets it's wa
ter from the soil and like all crea-
tion depends upon the suns rays
for the energy which enables it to
manufacture the chlorophyl of green
coloring matter This is analogous
to the red coloring matter in the
blood which enables it to carry the
life-giving oxygen to every part Of
the body.
The carbon dioxide and water
undergo chemical change and form
formaldehyde and acids. The green
fruit containing these substances is
sour.
Wonder if wonders, if you permit
the fruit to remain unmolested upon
the trees, the sour, disagreebale for
maldehyde begins to change into
sugar. The process of ripening is a
complicated affair. The sun car
ries on the chemical changes until
starch is produced. Then dextrin
and finally malt sugar. The fruit is
Marion progress., 1949-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Take notice, that whereas on the
twenty-fifth day of January, 1947,
Worth Frady and his wife, Rachel
Frady, executed and delivered to the
undersigned trustee a deed of trust
on the lands hereinafter described
for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of certain indebtedness in said
deed of trust described, which said
deed of trust has been duly regis
tered and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, in Deed
Of Trust Book 62, at page So; and
whereas default has been made in
the payment of said indebtedness,
and demand has been made upon the
said Worth Frady and wife, Rachel
Frady for the payment of the same
and payment has not been made;
and whereas the holder of said in
debtedness has requested the under
signed to sell the lands described in
said deed of trust for the purpose of
satisfying and paying said indebted
ness,
Now, therefore, in exercise of the
power of sale in said deed of trust
contained, and in accordance with
the terms of the same, and for the
purpose of satisfying said indebted
ness, I will, on Monday, January
oath, 1949, at eleven o'clock A. M,
at the courthouse door in Marion,
N. c., offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described tracts of land
to wit:
Lying and being in the Town OF
Marion, N. c.:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning on ar
iron stake in Surry Street, W. P
Elliott's beginning corner, and runs
South along the East edge of Surrs
Street Al feet to stake and White
Oak stump; thence S 81 E 64 fee
to stake; thence 63 E 80 feet tt
William Finley's Southwest corner
thence N 20 w with Finley's lint
1876 feet to his Northwest corner
thence Northwest with w. P. Ell
liott's line 70 feet to the beginning
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
stake in Surry Street, in the cas-
edge, and running N II E 120 ant
Il feet to a. stake in Finley's line
thence N 23 w 62 feet to a stake
thence S II w 90 feet to a stake o1
Surry Street at the east edge; theme
S 10 w along Surry Street 70 fee
to the beginning, let the same con
tain what it may.
This the 23rd day of December
1948.
PAUL j. STORY,
Trustee
Marion progress., 1949-01-06
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAKERS
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Denomination ARer

State Home Demonstration Aren't
Statistics show your home is in
rroater dancer during winter months
than at any other time of the year
This is when furnaces, heaters and
electric apparatus are put into inten-
sive operation.
Home owners should inspect their
houses to protect themselves against
winter fire hazards.
The logical place to start a home
inspection is the basement because
it's a major source of fires. Chin
neys, flues and some pipes may have
collected excessive SCOT after the un-
usually cold winter of last year.
Have them cleaned out
Check the housekeeping of the
basement. Remove all rubbish, old
clothes, papers that may have accu-
mulated.
Have an electrician look over the
wiring in all parts of the house. If
it has frayed, have it repaired, or
replaced.
Don't use too many appliances on
one circuit. If you're planning to
add any new appliances, such as a
deep-free unit or other high-powered
unit, ask an expert electrician if the
wiring can support the additional
load.
Inspect the k t c h n stove for
grease and SCOT. See that all ashes
are put in metal containers.
Get out or provide metal screen
for the fireplace. Be sure that there
are enough ashtrays about the house.
In case of fire, get everyone out
of the house.
Marion progress., 1949-01-06
Women now find 2-Wav
help for old problem

What to do for woman's Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain2
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer in CARDu1's 2-way help.
You see, CARDU1 may make things
lots easier for you in either of two
ways: Cd started 3 days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label, it should help relieve
functional periodic pain; ca taken
throughout the month like tonic,
1t should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDu1 is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. If
you suffer "at those certain tines,
get CARDUI today.
Marion progress., 1949-01-06
L0UlSA'S LETTER

Lear Louisa:
My parents want me to go to col
lege and while l would like to go,
don't want to teach school when l
finish. I always make good marks
at school but l don't think 1 would
like teaching. Don't you think it
would be more sensible for me to go
to business college than to go to
our state college ?
| Seventeen-Ala.
Answer:
| think any intelligent girl is
foolish to give up a college educa-
ton if her parents are able and
willing to send her. College doesn't
completely educate you but it pre-
pares you to educate yourself.
There are some people, however,
who have never seen the inside of
college but who are highly edu-
Gated. They have accomplished this
by reading, studying and observa-
ton but these people have had more
ambition and perseverance t h n
the average run of humanity and
are in the minority. The average
person needs someone to guide him
and push him along the paths of
learning.
However, getting a college de-
!
thereafter earn their living by teach
ing. Most colleges offer business
course that can be had along with
some of the academic courses and
the student gets the benefit of col
lege while she is learning to be a
secretary. Or one who is musical
can major in music and prepare
! themselves for concert or church
work.
But don't turn the opportunity of
a college course if you have it Of
fered to you.
Dear louisa:
My wife has the chance Of a good
| Job but we have two small children
and no good help. While I make
enough to get along and have good
prospects, we could use some more
money very easily. She feels that
the children are too young to leave
all day with a cook. What do you
think ?
HUSBAND-Tenn.
Answer:
| shouldn't even consider leaving
my children to some disinterested
person for a few additional luxuries.
Little children need a mothers care
and attention. She will watch out for
their other needs as we'll as their
physical ones and. many a child's
blighted life can be traced to the
influence Of some ignorant or care
less person who was in charge of
them.
Guiding your children in the right
paths will mean much more to you
in the years to come than the few
extra dollars you earn now. Wait
| It'll they grow up and then get a job
when they start toischool.
LOUISA
Marion progress., 1949-01-06

Nearly 10000 applications for
farm operating loans were received
by the Farmer Home Administrator
from July through October, as COM
pared with only 23,200 during the
same period last year.