davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
1lay them at the convention.

play them at the convention.
About 10000 delegates ex-
pected to attend the national
meeting Going from the Pasca-
goula club will be Mr.. Noe and
Mr.. Thornhill. The Greenville
band which won THE state com
petition this past year will march
in the parade on Broadway.
An auxiliary to the Lions Club
Of Pascagoula was formed recent
ly and will receive their code Of
ethics and instructions from the
district governor June n when
he comes here TO install the new
club officers at a meeting and
old fashioned box social, Mr.. Noe
announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
T. B. is MENACE FOR INDIA

NEW DELHI = Cap = More
than half a million people die of
tuberculosis in India every year,
Health Minister Rajakumari Am
'rit Kaur recently reported.
The health minister frankly adj
mitted that it was impossible to
prevent the spread of this dis
ease in India because of over
crowded cities and the scarcity of
hospital beds and sanatoria for
T. B. patients.
The tuberculosis Association,
with the cooperation of tine Health
Ministry, is embarking on an ex-
tensive campaign of anti-tuber-
culosis vaccination.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
OLDEST FATHER

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
post number 1878 was to have
honored the oldest father in Jack
son county in observance of
Fathers Day by a radio broad
cast on Thursday evening over
station WLOX from 7:30 to $50
p. m, according to Milton Ter
kus. The oldest father in the
county will be the guest of the
post for the broadcast it is
planned. Until ZOO p. m. on
Thursday names of aged fathers
were suggested until the oldest
father is determined. Phone 665
for nominations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
MRS. FEWEL
S T

On Tuesday Mrs. &. w. Fewel,
Jr., the recently installed presi-
dent of the Junior Woman's club
OF Pascagoula, was hostess to the
outgoing and incoming members
Of the executive staff of the or
ganization at a dinner at her
home at ! pm.
The time was given to discuss
ing the coming years work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
JULIETTE FRAZIER

Brenda Juliette. is the name
that Mr.. and Mrs, j. p. Frazier
have given to the baby daughter
whom they recently adopted and
who will be familiarly called,
Julie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
League Standing
For Poscugould
Softboll Teens

On Tuesday evening only ono
league game was played, Indus
trial Air VS.. A. V. Walker with
the score 10 to 5 in favor Of In
dustrial Air.
The scheduled game between
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
GIVING UP SMOKING WORTH
1890 DOLLARS

. BRISBANE CAP = a de-
cision to give up smoking by an
Australian tramWay man, Nor
man Payne. Of Paddington, Bris-
bane, brought him s19,320. Mr..
Payne sold his tobacco, papers
and cigarettes to his colleagues
and with the proceeds bought the
winning ticket in a lottery in
Brisbane. When told of his win
Mr.. Payne Immediately accepted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

a cigarette offered to him. He
says, however, that he's still de-
termined to give up smoking.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

The white of the eye" is a
firm fibrous coat, posteriorly
pierced by the optic nerve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

pushing over a winning run to
make the score 8 to 3.
Several additional teams in
each level will be organized for
regular league play, Mr.. Bosarge
stated, and a schedule of games
worked out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24

edge comes painlessly. One dis
cusses bodily functions, the other
tells the story of plant reproduc-
ton. Both contain many suggest
ed experiments, which youngsters
will find instructive and amusing.
Laughing Matter, edited by
Helen r. Smith (Schribner's). A
long anthology of hui
NOR for young people. Includes
stories by Milne and Kipling, in
terSpersed with short, bright
poems. Illustrated.
Wronghand. BY Geraldine Wy
att Hongmans, Green. Sixteen
year-old Todd Parrish, facing the
reconstruction problems of the
south in 1868, fights his way
west over the Chisholm Trail.
Harlequin Hullabaloo, by Doro-
thy Lyons (Harcourt, Brace. A
young girls ambitions for her
horse finally come true after
considerable trouble for both.
Red Planet, by Robert Heinlein
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24

80 rsesn wosks MS way
K4hs - Twsiss
NNN ~ tla secret Message,
s stslsaikin tMacMillianl
Afas eeFs funnY adventures Of an
EfHf sasf FF psaeun who stops %
"a - manuia. Is grounded. bar
as.If msnaEes q prevent q war
w saFe ihs cinnamon bun in.
wff
Fe and nsaEie. b Eva lie
e8enHN iiiafperl The famed
STRESS lHlls tie gentle. amusing
Hs al fma small Bantam hens,
a ianaea - b. mothers. One
va afMk. humely and had an
ff faanpiex. The other
m tesaiIful gay and sometimes
sslss usean
N lianks 81 Wilderness
s. Mcridel Le Sueur
N ~ story 81 Abe Lin
a masher lnld simply and
aals beautiiully illustrat-
Hta lard q My shepherd. ar
fafEed srl iIiusiratcd by Nancy
nhsTt iSfrlhneFsi. Bible tales
f HasugiY n modern speech,
sned ~ VERY effective wood
raEa
If Gam0 lhe Perkinses, by
81 afaad filobia McFrilD. The
stHiufps uf = see going family.
sr.efe eth villains. eornplica-
and dafa on steamships.
ANF Adventures Ia Wonder
aan ara Ehfouah me Looking
Niasa IS Lewis Carroll (Har-
81 iiautsamely buund. beauti-
M3F alusifaiea IA c0lOr and
~ afsa Ahlie thu Is one Of the
raa aiDai atiraeiivc children's
~
Mmo nsav. b Lysle carveth
lfzNman Groenl An eight
fra1 80 Fhilippine boy proves in
e. mnEirs that he's no coward
81 NeasiinN
fina Year Body Works. by
flefmam and Nina Schneider. and
His Nhat Grow. b. IrIna 4. Web
h llssih published By Scott.
.Nao interesting. frequently
sasslna nuoks IN which knOwl-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
Books Wear Well With Young People

(Scribner's). The time. the future;
the place. Mars as it is being
colonized by earth people. A good
adventure tale to make the kids
wonder about other worlds.
Pecos Bill, by Harold w. Eel
ton (KnopO. Al fabulous cow
puncher, to whom the worst cy-
clones, rattlesnakes, mountain
lions and villains are as nothing.
Handsomely illustrated.
Shadow of the Hawk, by Geof-
frey Tease Harcourt, Brace. Sus-
pense and adventure in a 10th
century hunt for an ancient man
uscript.
Curtain Call. by Adele De
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24

SUNDAY, DECEMBER IS, l94s
To-day gives profound mind
endowed with prudence and fore
sight. In some special way today's
native viii show great ability and
fame will be the reward; not
alone a reputation at home, but
known over the world as well.
Financially it is not always as
successful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
MONDAY. DECEMBER Is, l949

MJNIhI DENElIFLDL4t AUs AV1O
To-day gives much concentra-
ton of purpose which will prob
ably be well applied, for the in
dications are for the things that
are elevasing; and there is as
piration in superior degree. It
is pity if all this ability should
not be applied toward the natives
material welfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a.
1s49- Today's disposition is apt to
be vacillating and uncertain and
representation may be a beset-
ting sin. There is considerable
ability, and there is no reason
why the labors should not be
crowned with success, if the mind
Leeuw (kIacMillan). A talented
young lady starts Little Theater
group, fulfills an ambition. finds
romance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24

can only be tied down and con-
centrated on single subject.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
British TeIevision
.Lags Far Behind u. 5.
Despite Lead in sos
By Robert Hewett
Assoeiessd Press SsuH Wsltss

NEW YORK, April 22.-What's
the most startling change In the
American scene during the years
since the war? Take 1t from me
its television.
Europeans know about televi-
sion, of course. The British
Broadcasting Corp. started tele-
vising the worlds first daily pro-
grams on an experimental basis
in 1895. It resumed television
operations three years ago after
a break during the war.
But In England teleyision is
still q curiosity confined to =
comparatively few fans in Lon
don. In the rest OF Europe it's
mostly something you read about
occasionally IN magazines and
newspapers.
90 the television baby that has
shot up 90 suddenly has quite
an impact on . traveller return
! ing to New York after three years
abroad.
Only One Station.
In England you take television
or leave 1t alone. Mostly you
leave 1t alone. because there are
only about 10000 sets, all tuned
to the lone television station In
the London area. About 10000
new sets are coming out OF the
| factories each month.
That's o long way behind the
/ ,250, 900 sets in use in IS Amer
ican cities-with 10000 new ones
being built monthly.
The average Englishman just
doesn't come into contact with
television. It's too expensive. for
one thing. Prices Of British sets
are about the same as they are
| In America-from 5000 UP. But
the average English income II less
than half the American average
and only the well-to-do Briton
can afford q set.
Well, what about telsvision sets
in barrooms? That's the way
Evening star., 1949-04-22

lmany Americans caught the tele-
vision bug
Blimey. mate, you'd get tossed
out on your ear II you suggested
putting one OF those things In
an English pub.
Our customers want o little
peace and quiet with their halt
pints," remarked one publican
shuddering at the thought OF
video.
Most of the Londoners who dc
own television sets are enthusias-
tic viewers. There is no question
that the baby industry will con-
tinue to grow.
British critics say the main
trouble is that television isn't be-
ing taken seriously enough.
British Efforts Criticized.
The popular Sunday Pictorial
calls British television second
rate"
Recalling that BIC had the
worlds first television station. the
Newspaper recently said edi-
torially:
The postwar record Of televi-
sion in this country ts appalling
Too few people can see 1t. The
Evening star., 1949-04-22
Humane Week Here
Proclaimed Moy IT

The Commissioners have pro-
claimed May ii rs Be Kind 20
Animals Week and have named
May ] as Humane Sunday,
The proclamation called On Dis
trict residents 10 join with the
Humane Society. the Animal Res
cue League and the Tal-wagSe-s
Club TO foster comfort and hap
piness toward our friends Of the
animal world"
Evening star., 1949-04-22

programs-except PLAYS and out
side broadcasts-are poor. The
studios are inadequate. the equip
ment 80 old and worn out that
engineers despair Of patching
it up"
The Pictorial blamed the gov
ernment for refusing priority in
men and materials for television
It raped the semigoyernmental
BIC for treating teleylsion as
the unwanted Cinderella Of broad
casting"
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Both gold and iron rings were
worn In early q. les by the Per-
slams and Eindus.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
SPRING scARFs

Precious furs ore given the complete Protee,
tion they deserve in WIN. ROsEhDORFS
certified cold Storage voults! Speciol low rotes
now prevail for transforming your old turs
oIono new and eIonorous lines. Phone MA.
1868 or ME. 1885 for Bonded Messenger.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
BELOW REGULAR PRICES
ROSENDoRF'Su 81

WIN. RoSENDoRF Is mokins clean sweep Of svsy
beouttfu fur erisineI ct 1o% 10 4o% reductions
10 make room for sxpansion and rsmodsiins oppos.
svny knocks losdy h this extraordinary fs' esse'-
snes. Come bright end early for sspsrb savings!
Evening star., 1949-04-22
cAPES and JACKETS

Description Sdes SIe,
Block and Grey dyed Kidskn Jaekets----$l7s Sl25
Let-out dyed Russion Weasel capss----- Us 155
Sobis dyed Russon Squirrel Capss------ rs l65
Lst-out dyed Chino Mink copss-------- 4Ss 345
Block and Beige dyed Super American
BroodtoiI (Proesssed Lamb) Jaekets-- 495 295
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

I am an African girl station
ed at Lagos, the capital of Nj
geria, the seat of the governor
and the chief trading centre.
I would like to correspond
with ladies and gentlemen,
boys and girls, women and
men. I am a girl of 81 years
of age, round fare, black hair,
five it., six inches tall, light
complexion and whose hobbies
are dancing, swimming, singing,
riding, knitting, collecting pic
lures of movie stars.
I would like to exchange with
African products like African
combs, dagger knives, raphia
bags, carved men and women,
carved knives, carved animals,
drums for music, bows and ar
rows, furniture, slippers, shoes
of snake skin, snake skin belts,
money case in leather, croco-
ollie skin handbags, snake skin
handbags. golden chain, golden
ring, golden earring, gold
necklaces, etc.
All these African products are
to be exchanged with Ameri-
can products like soaps, towels,
vests, round table cloth, belts,
candies hankerchiefs and socks.
I will be very thankful if
my name and address can be
published in your newspaper.
Thank. you for the space that
is allowed, and | promise to
reply any letter that is writ
ten to me by air mail.
Yours truly,
Miss Bah Ola Olukoya
"a Ali Street
Lagos, Nigeria
B. w. a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Child Sdfetv Stressed
With School Opening

Readin', 'ritin', and 'rithma-
tic time Is here again for the
nations youngsters.
school has either started
or is about to-everyWhere, and
once again we must increase
our vigilance while driving
This was the warning issued
today by E. H. England who
heads the Montana Highway
Patrols September campaign
for child safety in traffic in
cooperation with the National
Safety Council.
School time" England said,
takes the child away from his
mothers apron strings for a.
few hours a day and during
part Of that time he is a po-
tential traffic accident victim
unless we adults protect him."
Emphasis on child safety is
particularly appropriate in Sep
TENDER, according to the Mon
tana Highway Patrol, because
at no other time of the year
are so MANY very Young child
rem exposed for the first time
to the dangers of cur streets.
In spite of careful teaching by
their parents of correct pedes-
trian habits, children are still
immature in their thinking,
and warnings have very little
meaning to them, the Mon
tana Highway Patrol says.
"We can't over-estimate the
Importance Of conscientious
traffic training on the part of
parents England said, "but
we shouldn't fo~get that the
responsibility for child safety
will always lie heavier on the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

shoulders Of the motorist than
the parents"
In connection with it's pro-
iect, the Montana Highway "a
troll reminded all drivers tnal
in 1948 about 2,400 children be-
tween the ages of 5 to IA were
killed in motor vehicle accl-
dents.
MANY of these deaths
England said, happened be-
cause motorists forget to ex-
pect the unexpected while drlv-
ing near schools, Fairgrounds
and residential districts. When
a child's life is at stake we
can't afford the luxury OF lax
ness"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Sugdr Beet Fields
BRIGHTEST Spot

The sugar beet crop Clocks
very promising and Yields
should be good" the federal
weather and agricultural eco
monies bureaus have reported.
The report added. SOL
moisture conditions remain
from short to critical through
out the state, except in a few
scattered areas that were favor
ed with good showers last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
IT, Czsh
.6hz

LG
(NOTE: To insure getting into the
paper articles should be short and to
the point. Ii a non-de-plume is used
the real name must TIE
article for the editors information
Views expressed in this column are
those of the writer who submitted
the article and do not necessarily
agree with the policy of this paper.)
WANTS PEN FRIEND
How are you sir? Hope you
are in good state of health.
It is now over two years that
I have been searching for
American pen friend, but for
tunately I come across your
beneficial address through a
book called "Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce." so I make
up my mind in writing you
this letter just to publish my
name and address in the front
page of your newspaper, that
I desire of American pen pals
in both sexes and in all parts
of your state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

hammers home. Dolores Dysart
presided over the meeting. Dis
cussion included planning q
party to learn square dancing
and a style review. The CLUB
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

Condor, state public instruc-
ton superintendent. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Molfrid Amole, who
resigned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

will meet once each month
during the winter.
At the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served by
Norma Van Damme, hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

Helping HANDS MEET
Members Of the Hardin Help
ing Hands All club met Thurs
day, August Is, at the Joe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

MENEFEE NAMED
Julia Menefee has been ap-
pointed state supervisor of
home : economics by Mary NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
Congress Roundup
tContined from Page One)

1Contined from Page One) force as called for in the money bill is 4.753,l00 officers and men. This breaks down Gall forces com bined: l,644, 300 regular, 2,7O9,- 300 organized reserves, 399, 800 na- tional guard.
 Besides these aliotments the measure carries $3,70O,O00 for the national security resources board and S189.OOO,0OO for retirement pay for all the services.
 Meanwhile, the House was in extraordinary session to take up the S5.58O, O,OOO,OOO European Re- covery program.
 The Senate yesterday approved the plan by landslide of 70 to 2 votes after l3 days of wrangling debate. Even administration back CTS were startled by the lopsided victory.
 Both Democratic and Republi- can leaders predicted House ap- proval, and speaker Rayburn O. TexD said he expected it by a great majority"
 The bill approved by the House foreign affairs committee is slight ly different from the one passed by the Senate. This means after House approval, expected early next week, two measures must be compromised by a joint House Senate committee before final passage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
ANTON BAHLKE. 8s. DIES IN FAIRBANKS

Anton Bahlke, aged 89 years died at the home of his son Alvin Bahlke in Fairbanks on April 5.
 MT. Bahlke, a former Nomeite came to Alaska in 1898 and spent year at Skagway, then at Ram part and in 1912 operated the Kane Roadhouse at Council where he stayed until 1921 when he moved to Nome where his son Al win could receive high school ed ucation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bahlke operated the Bahlke Restaurant until 1929 when he and his wife went into the mink farm business here which was wiped out in the fire of 1884.
 Surviving him are his son and family, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Bahl- ke, granddaughter Wilda May in Fairbanks and a sister in Ger many.
 He was a member of the Pio- neers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
Wants to Have Part I'm Statehood Ceremonies
t(P) Special Washington Service)

((P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P) - Saying she was the first white child born in Alaska after it became United States property, Mrs. Mary Plat ten of Williams, Ariz., wants to have a part in the ceremonies if he Territory becomes a State.
 Mrs. Platten wrote Rep. Patten (O.-ArizD that she was born on Kodiak Island in 1869, after her parents were shipwrecked and narooned at Green Harbor. She asked him if he could arrange for sler to take part in Statehood cere- monies if pending legislation is enacted.
 Her parents were aboard the army ship Towoncel, which struck } reef in 1868, Mrs. Platten said.
 She said a furrier's ship picked ID survivors at Green Harbor and look them to Kodiak, where she vas born.
 Alaska, records show, was transferred to the United States 1y Russia at Sitka, on Oct. IS, 1867,
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
lls BUSINESSMEN WILL FLY TO EUROPEAN CONVENTION

TULSA, Okla. (P)-With mis- sion of selling 'the American Way" abroad, ll9 young U. s. business and professional men will fly to Europe to attend an inter national convention at Brussels, Belgium, April 2l-28.
 They are representatives of the U. s. junior chamber of commerce from 29 States and Alaska. They will attend the junior chamber in ternational convention at Brussels.
 The delegation will leave New York City this week
 Those making the trip include:
 Alaska-Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Claus, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
RUSSIA MAY DEMAND U. N
 COLONY TRUSTEESHP

LAKE SUCCESS, (P)-A source familiar with Soviet policy said he expected Russia's Andrei A. Gromyko would demand Saturday United Nations trusteeship over all of Italy's pre-war colonies in Africa
 Gromyko was slated to make his first big speech since he was promoted to chief deputy foreign minister in the recent shakeup of high Soviet officials. He has asked to talk to the 58-nation political
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
89+Year-Old Weeds
 Adopted Daughter

POULAN, Ga. (H) - Michigan's elderly former governor Chase s. Osborn, who rose from a Sickbed Saturday to marry his adopted daughter, remained in a critical condition today.
 His doctor, J. J. Crumley, sad yesterday the 89-year-old friend of nine Presidents was near death. A few hours later, however, he re- ported Osborn had made another of his amazing rallies and was resting comfortably.
 "Michigan's grand old man" married his adopted daughter, 55- year-old Stellanova, Saturday in his Georgia retreat, Possum Poke in PoSsum Lane. Mrs. Osborn said the adoption was dissolved shortly before the ceremony for sentiment tai reasons.
 Dr. Crumley said Osborn suf- fered heart attack shortly after the wedding. A series of hemor- rhages followed. Excitement over the wedding had nothing to do with his decline, the doctor said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,

SECOIND DlV lSlON,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of HARRIS KEELICK,
 Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FL NAL ACCOUNT OF ADMINS TRAITOR. AND DETERMINA- TON OF HEIRSHIP
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Elmo Miller, administrator herein, has filed in the above named Court his Final Report and Account and that the 18th day of June, l949. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the office of said Court in Nome, Alaska, has by Court order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on the said Report and Account and the determination Cf heirship herein
 Objections, if any, to said Re- port and Account and the proof of heirShip will be heard at the time and place herein specified.
 DATED this 9th day of April, 1949.
 Elmo Miller.
 Administrator. Pub. Apr. II, IS, 25, May ?, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11
ITALY'S INFANT DEATH RATE DOWN

ROME, (P)-Italian infants who died during their first year of life totaled 69,819 in 1948, decrease of 12,l69 from 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-11

committee of the U. N. assembly, which is considering what to do with the former Italian colonies.