davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
Moss Point
The Fourth

The biggest and best Fourth OF
July celebration ever to be staged
in Moss Point was held under the
joint sponsorship of the Young
Mems Business club and the
Woman's club when thousands of
pleasure seekers thronged the
Riverside recreation area for the
full day of sports and activities.
The river bank was packed
with spectators as the cupboard
motor racers roared around the
curse staked out on the Dog
River who thrilled as the racers
skidded around the curves.
Racers from as far as Panama
City as we'll as local enthusiasts,
entered the races with the fol
lowing results: first race, r. G.
Tubre. 1st,Elwood Lennep End,
second race: Elwood Lennep, lst,
Royce Miller. End; third race;
Roy DeAngelo, LIST. T. v. Blades
End; fourth race; G.. w. Taylor,
LIST. Donald Balias, End; fifth
race: c.. w. Taylor, LIST, J. A.
Delcomyn, End; free for all: c..
W. Taylor, LIST, ]. A. Delcomyn
End.
Four ball games offered enter
tainment during the day for the
devotees of the sport. Starting the
days program of events were
three softball games for the ju-
venile stars of Moss Point and
Pascagouia.
Pee Wee Games
A Pee Wee team of Pascagoula
defeated the Moss Point boys by
a score of Is to II, but Mos.
Points Little Boys" evened the
matter by defeating the Pasca-
goula All-Stars by a score of s
to 5.
In the softball game for teen
ayers the Moss Point nine won
over the Pascagoula All-Stars
with a IL to IL victory.
The Moss Point All-Star base
ball nine defeated the Wade In
dependents by a score of 6 to 5
in a close game played under a
cloudiess sky in the early after
noon. Wade got three doubles
and Fulton, Krebs and Waites of
Moss Point all connected for a
two-bagger. A large number of
Supporters from Wade followed
their team to swell the crowd of
spectators.
In an adjoining lot a miniature
locomotive chugged around a
track carrying a load of young
sters on every trip.
The WV held open house at
their club house which is located
in this area and sponsored bingo
games during the day.
In the late afternoon following
a concert by the Moss Point high
school band the swimming pool
was the locale for a beauty revue
when Miss Virginia Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les S. Mitchell was first place
winner with Miss Laura NJ. Mays,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Mays, as runner-up.
An exhibition of diving and
races completed the
days program which was eli
Continued on Page g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

The total land area of the Unit
ed States is 2,e77,l2B square miles
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-09
Things That Interest Women-
BY Bessie r. Bell

HOW DO you LOOKS yours problem hair? Have
you dandru oily hair falling hair dry hair? Any
all of these conditions present quite problem any
of the year.
If you troubled with falling hair massage the scalp
daily with fingers; let your doctor give you physical
eheckup since hair trouble almost always with
ones physical condition whole
Brush the hair we'll night and morning, diet must be
webaanced with plenty of the right vamns if YOU
do not know which foods contain vamns beneficial
the hair your doctor give you complete list spend
sometime each day in the sun.
IT your hair is oily the best way cope with this un-
pleasant condition is to have frequent shampoos With this
type of hair should always have the hardesser give what
is known tight close curl this makes the hair more
manageable.
II you are troubled with dandruff here again frequent
shampoos will you we'll Also regular and thorough brush
Ing Ask your hardesser to good antsep save
or tome to be applied to the hair and scalp.
your hair dry employ the brushing system more than
ever IN order to bring the natural oil of your scalp to the hair
With this condition. should allow tight or close curl
as this would cause the hair to break off also dries the hair
even
II you would have lovely hair keep healthy get out in the
sum- eat the right foods play and have bit fun get your
rest and your share of fresh air.
SEND ten cents in cash stamps for each eaflet listed
summing The Wastne, Minerals for Beauty Your Measure
ments and Ten Points On Being Attractive Address Bessie
Bell co Global News Syndicate Inc P So Manhattan
vile Station, NYC
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-09

Through this, his petite wife sat,
steely watching her handsome, o
loot hedhaired husband relate a
tale c woe. Later, she told her
side, that they couldn't get along
ana decided to part" She said it's
hard to separate from a person
and had decided not to be M
home when Earl called for his
clothes. And that through a tele-
gram to a girlfriend in Chicago
which was returned to her. he
Traced her whereabouts. She also
stated that she had expressed
great fear of his actions to her
close friends who knew OF the
separation.
The prosecution arranged bail
Tor Griffin at $500. Unable to
raise it, be will await trial r..
Mays Landing Jail untn septer,-
Der 10th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-09
Lye Thrower Found Not Blind;
Now Faces ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Atlantic City, N. J.--CNs-The
trial against Earl Griffin, 81 year
old California photographer, left
the hands of his pretty wife L.
Tanya whose face he tried to
mar, with that of Marshall Miles
Tex Joe Louis manager) at the
) raeArack here last week II is now
the State of New Jersey against
Earl Griffin which includes
charges of assault against his
wife and embezzlement of $3.50
from the Pine Acre Country Club
in Jersey. Griffin worked at the
Club last summer. The trial has
been set for September 10th before
the Grand Jury
The switch in prosecution came
as on surprise as Mrs. Griffin, a
Hollywood designed. decided at
the last moment that sine would
not press charges since she felt
Earl had suffered enough by
losing his eyesight, which she
feared was permanent. However,
upon discussing his condition |
with physicians, they assured her
he had regained sight in his right
eye and partial sight in his left. I
L'Tanya. wearing a smart self
designed livery white suit at the
preliminary trial Thursday, stat
ed that her marital life with Grit
fin was definitely through At
tending the trial were New York
reporters and Ruby Fallas. said
TO be Joe Louis's next bride.
Griffin himself put on ter
rifle show. He acted as an actor.
stumbling and fumbling to the
witness stand to pour out a pitt
full. fearful tale citing many rea-
sons why he had driven madly TO
Atlantic City in quest of his wife
and upon finding her with Mar
shall Miles and friends. had lured
the two apart and thrown the I've.
aiming at their faces With sobb-
ing gestures, he told how the
shore wind had caused the I've 10
act as a boomerang, totally blind
ing him on the spot |
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-09
Labor Day Raiders

Do you have little refrigerator
raiders In your home? Or big ones ,
II so. better stock the ice box well
for Labor Day. because after the
parade is hunger time and Dad as
well as the children might be peek.
ing around for some in-between
bites.
Here are a few recipes. suggested
for Labor Day - and after.
Fluffy Orange coeonut Tspioea
| package prepared orange
coconut tapioca pudding
2 cups milk
! egg yolk. slightly beaten
| egg white
Turn pudding mixture into sauce.
pan. Mix milk and egg yolk. add 90
pudding. and mix well Cook and
stir over medium heat until mixture
comes to a full boil Mixture will
be thin. DO not OrcrCOok) Remove
from heat. Beat egg white until II
viii hold MP In peaks. but Is not
dry stir In hot pudding. Cool.
stirring once after 10 10 20 minutes
-- mixture thickona as II cools.
Chill Servo plain or with whipped
cream, Makes servings.
Chocolate leebox Cookies
IA cups siftod -four
~. teaspoons doublo.aoi'ng baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
u cup softoned butter or other
shortening
q cup sugar
! cgg. unheaten
9 squares unswoctened chocolate.
melted
teaspoon vanilla
cup broken walnut meats
slit -four once. measure. add bak
ing powder and salt and sift again.
Combine shortening. sugar. egg.
chocolate and vanilla. beating with
spoon until blended. add nuts. Add
-four gradually. mixing we'll after
each addition. Divide dough In two
parts. shape In rolls 2 inches In
diameter. rolling each IN waxcd
paper Chill or store In refrigerator
until firm.
Before slirinr. LET rolls stand ut
room temperature u hour or until
soft enough TO dent when pressed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-09

disease and also be disturbing element family Especially
these days and times of housing shortages Nevertheless
disease become attribute
Recently finally perusng Supplement No 2O
of Public Health Reports produced by the gov
ernmen OF these United States We had nothing
not make the write line so it not
fantasy dream Would like Supplement No o4
reveals?
Based nationwide survey inventory of Sanitation Needs
in America Supplement reveals
5000 communities this country still any public water works.
More than 5000 communities sewerage sysemsl
33000000 people satisfactory sewerage fa-
ces of the simplest types means about onefh Of the
nation would bs mazed at seeing porcelain bowD
oooVoo people IN $500 communities need modern facilities
collecting and dspong garbage municipal rese
Washington D. c. the capital of the United States has 100000
still drawing their drinking yard hydants and
stil relying priviesl
The last has witnessed major deterioration in modern
water supply and facilities larger cites
Dr. Abel Wman professor sanitary engineering John Hopkins
university Baltimore Maryland STAKES 1T is doubtful whether
single today deeioraed in major sense in
quality since 1919 There which housing con-
dion essentially which Leme Shat
tuck April 1850 directed report criticism following
the first comprehensive sanitary the
Massachusetts,
Mr. Shatuck Boston family made his survey oin
order to ascertain the which vorab unvoraby affect
the health of the Commonwealth inhabitants doubt was the
beginning influence dramang housing better
water supply and sewerage preventing stream pollution improving
refuse disposal pube-hea education aspects pre-
venve medicine That years ago. revealed the mad
equate public OF that time
Supplement No 2Oi inadequate public sanitation as
of today The of Lord Nineteen Hundred
Every community in America should hang shame and
erect monument to its nutty lasting
little COR nothing in 100 affect its
residents
We think of the hours wasted by Congress our Congressman
my Congressman and everybody Congressman
ed by minister's of hours wasted by school college pro-
fessos; al subjects consequence either now or in
the future life then realize how to
hnmate all those responsible and directly indirectly
with this sanitation problem.
Our City Fathers should be chassed knowing
duon and eondonng allowing neglect be pro-
gressYe enough their volan introduce,
duced all possible types legislation improve conditions
Whether it be City Council Meeting State Legislature U
congress-you hole you enough
OF them committee this God gven-somehng
to of it. And what little. in the progressive approach
did forth would at least be
past 100 years, according TO Supplement No 204
OH surely don't that 100000 people
capital pve You have toilet your
where the pyy iexehange for "a yea-and
leave other open along
nes-asd Brother you willing
National Referendum the subject All the ballot would have
would be: ToLErYEs NO Debt
II they just toilet about Chicken in
Every Pot they would have Real National Debt AT
could proud that fostering burning
they retain for the debt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-09
Negroes Continue
To Register At
University Of Fla.

miami, Fla. tAtlasl-Whether
Florida's top white University win
accept Negroes, there Is no may
knowing. One thing Is certain. the
state is on the spot TO provide
equal facilities for all races. And
II the Negro institutions cannot
provide these requirements, pres
sure will be increased for en-
trance into the white university,
who are registering in large unm-
bers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-09
Fri, Sept. 8, 1949 STATE PRESS

We in position feel about
supplement No 04 but do think would
bard u Senators and be certain TO mem
ton the Supplement number and of the
u Department of Health OF investing cents for the
welfare OF fellow might known
fooshness but all is three cents then
you certainly have the cheapest bargain record
On second thought you will only be writing for Up
selves for of live the mentioned in
pimen No 204 WHAT PRICE A TOILET
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-09

with finger Cut In * inch slices.
using very sharp knife. Bake on I'M
CREASED baking sheet In moderate
oven (350s FL 10 minutes. or until
done. Makes about 6 dozen cookies
Applesauee Rennet Desserts
4 cup thick applesauee
"a rennet tablet
II tablespoon cold water
tablespoon sugar
" teaspoon vanilla
cup milk mot canned)
Divide applesauce among 2 or 3
custard cups. Dissolve rennet tab
let by crushing In cold water. Add
sugar and vanilla to milk. Warm
slowly. stirring constantly. Test n
drop on inside VI wrist frequently.
when COMFORTABLY WARM.
(il0' F.) not hot remove al once
from heat Add dissolved rennet
tablet and stir quickly for a fee
seconds only Pour az once, whiic
SiiN liquid. over applesauce In in.
divldunl custard cups. DO not move
until set about 10 minutes.
Then chill
When School Starts
With school soon TO begin again.
Mrs. America goes back TO an old
menu problem. when the children
come home NJ recess. hungry for
their midday meal. It's M 10 yen 20
serve an appctizlnF. nourishng
luncheon that's always ready on
time But, " course. YOU emit
spend the morning getting II ready.
The best way 10 handle the problem
ia 10 list a lot Of quickand'caHy
meals that answer all requirements.
one that the hungry youngsters
will greet with JOY. even " you
serve II often. IA rackarod
spaghetti dinner. Il takes you only
a few minutes TO cook the spaghetti.
open the Sounce can Of spaghetti
snuce. heat II and pour u over the
spaghetti and 90 take II all. with
can Of arated parmcsau style
cheese. 20 the table. piping hot and
delicious. MIN and fruit round on
a luscious luncheon. To serve the
dellciously favored chefs sauce az
ia best. heat II slowly. over n low
flame. while cooking the spaghetti
Then dilute Il az desired. adding
perhaps half M much water. and
stir until Il bubbles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
pEA(ETALk I55TARTED,
 (HINALAND
Nationalist Leaders Break Away = Start Parleys
 with Communists
(By The Associated Press)

Shanghai's city council went over the Chinese National governments head today and asked the Chinese Communists for cease fire and peace talks.
 In Northern China some Nation alist Generals appeared to be dick ering for a separate peace with the Communists. A Peiping official hinted at political settlement within three weeks. The fact that this was permitted through tight Chinese censorship lent weight to the hint.
 Hong Kong reports said Marshal Lii Shi-shen, Communist, has left for a rendezvous with the Communists in the north. He has said he would be available to head coalition government. Once President Chiang Kai-shek's Chief of Staff, the Marshal'now is strong ly opposed by Chiang.
 Formosa might become the seat Of 'Chiang's government if it flees Nanking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
LIONS CLUB THROW
 PROGRAM INTO HIGH
 GEAR AT MEET TODAY

The members O. :Ec LlOnS CI> started plans today to move their clubs program into high gear. Ava Blackerby, Chairman of the Lions Education Committee, directed the
 meeting and at his request each committee presented a report. Henry Lorenzen, chairman of the
 Sight Conservation committee re-
 ported that one pair of glasses had been purchased for an underprivi- legged child. This committee is work ing on purchasing glasses at lower rate so more children will Ee able to benefit from the program.
 Routine reports were given by |P. J. Gilmore on education; Milton
 Furness on the budget and financ-
 es; Art Hedges, attendance; and Rev Walter Soboleff and Dr. Jos Ieph Rude of the Boys and Girls
 committee.
 January has been designated as Melvin Jones, Founders Month, and
 a membership drive will be held
 throughout the month. Howard An dreson is acting chairman for the drive
 President George Danner an-
 nounced that Mrs. Mildred R. Her mann will discuss, How Service Clubs Can Work with the Legisla- ture."
 It was voted to send the clubs re-
 gards to Lion Dick Garrison, mem Der of the Safety Committee, who was accidentally downed by a snow covered marquee this morning and lis now recuperating at St. Anns Guests at today's meeting were
 Max Boyer, charter member of the Mt. Edgecumbe Lions Club, and Stewart Washburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
NENANA FIRE E FOUGHT BY
 US. SOLDIERS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan, 3.-R A hundred soldiers left south- bound troop train at Nenana Satur- day and helped townspeople check a fire which threatened the main business block.
 Mayor Henry Kaiser suffered a heart attack during the fire and plane was sent from here to bring him to the Fairbanks hospital.
 Fighting the blaze was extremely difficult in the 34-below zero tenn perature which made it hard to keep water flowing in the fire hoses. The fire, however, was con- fined to d residence back of the Alex Fowler's general store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
B PASSENGERS,
 ALASKA COASTAL,
 NEW YEARS DAY

On New Years Day, Alaska Coastal Airlines brought 13 passen- gers into Juneau and carried ten passengers to nearby towns. On Sunday, the Airlines made no pas- senger flights.
 From Sitka to Juneau, passeng- CTS were D. H. Andrus and c. P. Nevin.
 From Pelican City: Annie Grant, Mrs. A. J. Raatikainen, MT. and Mrs. Bruce McKechnie, Mrs. John Heversen.
 From Petersburg: John Enge, Betty Brown.
 From Wrangell: Grace Wiley, Tom Coe. Ska
 From Tulsequah: c. J. Mona ham,, A. D. Bell.
 To Ketchikan: Leo Saarela.
 To Wrangell: Leo Osterman and Bert Mccoy.
 To Petersburg: Katherine File.
 To Sitka: Lucrecia Aldemar, Mrs. Leven.
 To Fish Bay: Tom Baldwin, Bob Murray.
 To Skagway: Lucy and Edward Sakamato. Frank Stine.
 To Tulsequah: MT. and Mrs. St. Laurent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
QUEEN MARY GOES AGROUND; REPAIRS
 REPORTED MINOR

LONDON, Jan. 3.-tR-The sailing of the Queen Mary for New York has been delayed until tomorrow The big liner was scheduled to saii from Southampton today, following an inspection of damage done in Saturdays grounding in Cherbourg harbor.
 Officials now say that repairs will hold up the departure until Tuesday-although the repairs are of minor nature"
 The giant liner was driven ashore by a windstorm and heached on Sandbanks Lasaline, small town west of Cherbourg. Five hundred passengers are booked for New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
LARGE MAIL LOAD
 ARRIVES ON N0RAh'

Doubtless due to the fact that she C.P.R. Princess Norah left Vancou- yer before any sailings were sched- Iuled out of Seattle, the ship brought an unusually large load of mail last night.
 For Gastineau Channel. there were AS pouches. 733 sacks and IA outside pieces. with pouches and sacks averaging 32 pounds. that is heavy load, tool
 In addition. there were SIS sacks and 55 outside pieces totaling l3,- 80l pounds. for Sitka, and 19 sacks and one outside piece, totaling 40 pounds, for Yakutat.
 According to Mrs. Crystal Jenne, postmaster. the mail for Sitka and Yakutat will be considered in the emergency category. and win be sent there by air,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
CRAFT HITS
 HANGAR AT
 HIGH SPEED
Explosion Follows : Fire Breaks 0ut-viCtims
 Eastern Students
By. VINCENT HOFFMAN

SEATTLE, Jan. lR-A transport plane loaded with Yale University students crashed and exploded sec- onds after its takeoff last night, killing at least IA of the 30 persons aboard.
 Fifteen survived the crash. One person was not accounted for early today.
 Thirteen of tie bodies were iden- tified early today.
 Twenty-seven Yale students from Washington and Oregon had chart cred the DC-3 from Seattle Air Charter, a non-scheduled operator, to take them back to New Haven, Conn.,, after the holidays. The other three aboard were crew mem bers.
 Roars Down Runway
 The plane roared down an icy runway just at 10 p. m. Ten feet off the ground it faltered, struck the ground and crashed into the end .of Boeing Airplane Com pany experimental hangar.
 Lynn Brown, a Boeing Field em- pioyee, estimated the plane was going 80 to 100 miles an hour when it struck the hangar revetment and burst into flames.
 q ran over to the burning plane and helped some of the fellows who were on the ground there,' Brown said. others from the crashed plane were running around crazily and I helped quiet them"
 Mans Hair On Fire
 T saw one man with his hair on fire, screaming and moaning" The impact and explosion split tn. right side of the plane. Some escaped by scrambling through the broken fuselage; others through the door.
 Bremen struggled to attach cables to the battered plane SO it could be hauled from the hang- ar, where a new Boeing Strato- cruiser stood loaded with 2,0O0 gallons of gasoline. They pulled loose the tail section and rear fuselage portion, but the front part was damned in a charred mass against the revetment.
 Remove Burned Bodies
 Hours after the wreck reScuers still were removing burned bodies and trying to identify victims.
 Thirteen were taken to hospitals soon after the crash, several badly burned. Some left the scene un- aided, adding to the difficulty or determining the number killed.
 Brave Fierce Flames
 Although a full night shift was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
TAFT E5
 BA(k0N
 OLD JOB
Old Guard Rallies, Gives Ohio Man Pdrty's Pol-
 icy Leadership

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-tR- The Senate's Republican Old Guard" today crushed rebellion by self-styled liberal COP Sena- tors. paving the way for reelection of Senator Taft of Ohio at the party's policy leader
 Senator Tobey (R-NH told re- porters the vote was 29 to 13 to change the rules and permit Taft's reelection.
 The rule reported to have been changed prevented the Ohioian's continuance as policy leader be- cause he has held that post four years.
 Taft was opposed for the post in advance of the meeting by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. Lodges candidacy has been sponsored by a group of self-styled liberals"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
Plane Crash Al Seattle Kills Al Least 14
DICK GARRISON
 INJURED WHEN
 MARQUEE FALLS

Richard E. Garrison miraculously escaped serious injury. possibly death, this morning when he was caught under a 40-foot marquee which crashed to the sidewalk un- der the pressure of wet, heavy snow.
 Garrison was able to duck back into a doorway in front of Ferns Portrait Studio on Second Street rear Seward, before the inner edge of the wide marquee hit him.
 He was taken by ambulance to St. Ann's Hospital where, late this afternoon, his attending physician, Dr. John Clements reported that Garrison had been badly bruised in the accident.
 Garrison was scheduled to have an X-ray this afternoon, to de- termine the extent of the injuries.
 Garrison is radio repair man for Alaska Music Supply, which oc- cupies a corner of the Hixson Building, to which the marquee was attached. He also maintains a number of juke boxes in the city, and plays trombone in the Juneau City Band.
 With Mrs. Garrison and their three small sons-Ricky, about B.; Chris, two years younger, and small Jeff-Garrison lives on Beh- rends Avenue.
 This accident was responsible for the 2-4 alarm at 9:25 this morning, an unknown person summoning the Fire Department when the mar quee crashed down. Bremen re- sponded in full force, gave aid and controlled traffic.