davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

Carnival business is fun for
everybody but it's just a job to
the folks that operate it.
But that doesn't mean they
don't enjoy it. Whitley and Buddy
Elan agreed this week from the
doorway of their trailer parked
for the third winter at Gautier
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan are only
two OF the several show people
who winter in the warming sun
and Gulf breezes of Gautier. They
come from all parts of the coun-
Try - wandering people who
change their concessions from
one show 10 another. from one
part of the country 10 another.
often covering a large segment
of the United States in a single
show season.
The Elams operate a fish
pond with carnivals and shows
and they testify that their con-
cession is one of the incest. for
everyone who plays gets some
sort of a prize and SO everyone
Is jolly and satisfied.
Sometimes, though. ! get tired
of just seeing people who are
having a good time" Buddy Elan
said.
She confesses, however, that
she wouldn't like to give up show
business.
Mr.. Elan has been running one
concession or another for about
% years. sometimes being with
as many as is outfits during a
MISUNDERSTANDING, as 1t is
called. in the business.
He was discharged from the
army in l943 after ~ months
service. AT first he and Buddy
las she Is known to all acquaini-
sncesl thought they'd take a do
tense job in California. They
worked at IL for some months
but soon they began TO get that
traditional itching foot. SC off
they HE'D for the nearest show.
Hours are irregular, a home
impossible and friends. for the
most part. shifting, but there is
Something about the profession.
Close knit and loyal, show people
take care of their own.
Childless themselves, many is
the night some little boy or girl
has bedded down in the small
trailer of the Elams. Diapers have
fluttered from their clothesIipe
as they pitched in to help a sick
mother.
And many is the operation or
Illness financed by collections
among the men and women who
live on the road. There is a home
in Florida, too, paid for by show
people the country over where
tired, old show folks can retire
their barking days to be relived
only in talks with their fellow
''retirers."
Among those who have been
drawn by tho Coasts climate.
friendly people and sporty fish
ing are MIR. and Mrs. Mac Nc
Collum. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coleman. MIR.
and Mrs. Billy Goodrich. who own
a piece of land all their own
here. the Earl Connors. tho Shep
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Thanksgiving Rites
At St. Johns Church

The hour for Thanksgiving serv-
ice at st. Johns Episcopal church
has been set as 10 a. m, when
communion will take place.
According to the rector, the
Rev. Cyril Vlamynek, his sermon
that day will deal with oftentimes
overlooked aspects of thanksgiv-
ing and happiness.
trial relations manager Of the
new Masonite plant in Ukiah,
Calf.
Other guests we're DR.. Andrew
Hedmeg, M. c. Harrington, At
lanta. Visiting Kiwanians were
Roy and Bob Golden, Utica, N. Y.
Key club members were Jerry
McDaniels and Roy Brinkman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

-
WHAT'S THE SCORE?
Or THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF PAscAGoULA
Like everyone else rh Viewed" h great pride ss growth and d"sop"s"' Of our community W. A".
seen pmcguag grow from ad@pY fishing vnsy to busting center Of aehHtr Moreover like everyone
else have hhh hopes h ontnudp growth
The EMpdd M opponent in the hthmnHgo election have pdhd to his emb in thafa thee city They
give him credit for his Efforts for community progress as an hdvdulan d" member of manyh fine o"mt
ztms I join them in hh praise and am certain hth his activities our behalf will continue after his
aspn no natter wt the outcome may be- Nevertheless these friends have overlooked 1.-TWO points,"
~ THE MAYORS OFFICE IS NOT A PROMOTION BUREAU. OR A
SUBSTITUTE FOR "A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. IT IS AN ADMINS
TRATIvE OFFICE THROUGH WHICH THE EFFORTS OF PUBLIC SP1R
TIED INDIVIDUALS MAY BE cHANNELED. BUT, IN THE FINAL ANALY
Sis. IT IS THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF a LARGE NUMBER OF FOR
WARDLOOKNG CITIZENS SUCH AS PAsCAGOULA IS Fortunate
IN HAvNG-rHAT FUTURE PROSPERITY WILL COME.
C) NAsMUcH AS MY OPPONENTS SUPPORTERS HAVE CHOSEN
TO MAKE A SELLING POINT" OF HIS EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF THE
COMMUNITY. THINK IT QUITE PROPER TO POINT OUT THAT I AM
EQUALLY INTERESTED IN pAscAGoULAs FUTURE AND THAT IN
SOLAR AS ACHIEVEMENT IS CONCERNED. MY RECORD EQUALS
HIS. THE SCORE IS
Industries Brought To Pascagoula
WICCINS O
DEES =. -. U
In view Of these fuct. it seems to me that the candidates geo for prosperity is
not an issue in this compagn.
wish to thank those who supported m e in the first prhnory end to ask the sup
port of others who may o feel free to vote for me.
I promise nothing except TO direct the office Of Mayor in The interest
o. The people. TO seek the best advice Iean gt and 10 be bossed byno
individual or clique.
Thank You,
WILBUR c.. DEES
CALL sOlw FOR TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM THE POLLS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

oven. Serve hot OF cold with cream.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Cake crumb pudding: l cup dry
cake crumbs, IL cup milk (about), 4
egg yolks, beaten, l cup sugar, "a
cup butter, creamed, / cup peach
preserves, l cup chopped nuts, n
cup heavy cream, whipped. Soak
cake crumbs in enough milk to
moisten (amount depends on softness
of crumbs). Mix egg yolks, sugar and
butter; add cake crumbs, mixing
well; then add preserves and nuts.
Turn into buttered baking dish and
bake in slow oven 600 degrees F)
until firm. Serve with whipped
cream. Approximate yield: 6 por-
tons.
Steamed chocolate pudding: l cup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Tested Recipes
Puddings

PUDDINGS COMING at the end
serve to round the meal. Their
sweetness satisfies the palate and
their attractive appearance adds to
the general enjoyment, recognized
factor in good nutrition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Quaint and Pretty Date Frock

Left. No. s4o4-Quaint and pretty and
smart as can be is this date frock for juniors
with ruffled sleeves and pert collar. Sizes
IL, IL, Is, IA, 16 and 10. Size IL, 4s4 yards
of So or 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Tapioca cream; 1/3 cup sugar, Is
teaspoon salt, 1i3 cup quick-cooking
tapioca, 2 eggs, separated, 4 cups
milk, scalded, l teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, salt, tapicoa and egg
yolks; gradually stir in 1 cup hot
milk, then add to remaining milk
and cook over hot water 5 to 8 min
utes, stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens. Remove from heat;
fold small amount into stiffly beaten
egg whites; return to remaining hot
mixture and fold in gently. Cool
slightly, add vanilla, turn into serv-
ing dish and chill. Chopped nuts.
dates, glazed fruits or shredded
coconut may be folded into cream.
Approximate yield: 6 portions
Baked cherry tapicoa: tx cups
canned sour cherries, drained, 2R
cups cherry juice and water, 2 tea
spoons lemon juice, 1h teaspoons
melted butter, "a cup firmly packed
brown sugar, "a teaspoon salt, dash
of nutmeg, 1i3 cup qu~ick-cooking
tapicoa. Combine ingredients in but
tered casserole, mixing well. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 degrees
F.) 30 minutes, stirring every 10 min
utes and again when removing from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Send pattern orders direct to Chicagol The address is Montana Farmer
stockman, Pattern Bureau, $50 South Wells Street Chicago Ill ~ pat
form bureau. in Chicago has been established in order to give you raster re-
turns O your orders for patterns and the style book Do nt n orders
TO Great Falls al that will only delay delivery of patterns to you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Steamed chocolate pudding: l cup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Left. No. ssss-To keep you looking
your best all day long, this handsome
home frock will be perfect in striped
fabric. Sizes IA, Is, Is, 20; 40, AZ, "A and
46. Size 16, 4 yards of 39-inch material.
Below. No. 8s77-You1l need just one
yard of brightly colored fabric for this
practical bib apron. Grand shower gift.
Sizes 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
81, one yard of So or 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Patfernx now Is cent? Zach
Send today for your copy of the
Spring and Summer FASHION. Con
tains "a pages of sewing information
for home dressmakers. Free pattern
printed inside the book. Is cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Above. No. 8oe8-A neat
house dress that buttons
down one side. Trim with
bold ric rae. Sizes "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size So, 312 yards of 35 or
39-inch material.
Left. No. 5o2s-An anus
ing yet very practical dish
cloth crocheted in the pop
ular pineapple motif. Eas-
lily and quickly done.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

oven. Serve hot or cold with cream.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
HOUSE SAYS MINK
 FARMERS CAN SUE
 GOVT. FOR L055ES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-R-The House has approved legislation to permit three Alaska mink farmers to go to court for damages they charge was due to low flying air. planes.
 The bill would allow the District Court of Alaska to consider their claims.
 Fred L. Kroesing. Fred Ohman and Hilds Links all near Anchorage claimed government airplanes on maneuvers flew low causing the mother minks to kill kittens and the deaths of older mink.
 Kroesing seeks $7,070 damages and Ohman and Links $12,700.
 Congress several months ago ap- proved legislation to pay the dam- ages but President Truman vetoed it saying he would be glad to ap- prove a measure authorizing the claimants to present their cases to court.
 The bill now goes to the Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
KHAN LEADER E
 JAILED AGAIN
 FOR CONTEMPT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 3.--tR -Alahama's top Ku Klux Klan leader was ordered back to jail today for refusal to produce rec ords of the white-robed order.
 William Hugh Morris, director of the Federated Klan. was return ed under a contempt of court ci- tation arising from his refusal to give the records to a grand jury.
 Under the decision, Morris can be held indefinitely. He can clear himself of the citation only by turning the Klan's records over to the jury.
 The jury today resumes it's in- vestigation of mob violence after weekend recess Eighteen men al- ready have been indicted on flog- ging and related charges.
 Morris had been out of jail on $500 conditional bond after pre- viously spending l6 days in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
THE WHITE HOUSE
 TO BE RENOVATED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-tR-The White House is going to be reno vated instead of replaced.
 Senator Mcclellan D-Tenn chairman of an official commits sion on the project, made the announcement following a session in the White House today.
 Congress has appropriated $5,- 100000 to do the work.
 In one report to Congress President Truman conceded that it might be cheaper to rebuild rather than try to repair the ancient structure on Pennsylvania Avenue However, he said that the Ameri- can people would like to preserve the present building insofar as possible for sentimental and his- toric reasons.
 The commission decided to retain the mansion in it's present form rather than build an entirely new structure as had been advocated by some Congressmen and others.
 The Commission, which McKellar heads as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, is the final authority in the controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-R-Clos- ing quotation on Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3B, Anaconda 285s, Curtiss-W Wright 8ss Interna- tional Harvester 25ls, Kennecott 48, New York Central 97s, Northern Pacific 1874, U. s. Steel 22A, Pound $403A.
 Sales today were l,270,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows industrials 177.19. rails 44.99. util- ities 36.l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
Inner 'Iakes Annual
 Vacation; Empire
 Gang Now "Dunking"

Things aren't quite the same around the Empire City Desk these days. Elmer Friend. genial Man aging Editor, has taken two weeks off for his annual vacation while Bob Druxman relieves him at his duties.
 Elmer is spending his vacation as usual, at his summer cabin on Fritz Cove Road with his grand daughter, Jane Adams, and her friend, Lynette Hebert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert.
 The Empire gang wishes Elme. well; hopes that he will hurry back all rested; and says they're not used to "Dunking" in the news paper business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
SENATOR'S SEEK
 AID FOR METAL
 MINING PLANTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-lR-Five Western Senators are seeking a new approach to the problem of supporting the metal mining in- dustry.
 Chairman O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) of the Interior Affairs Committee today named himself, Senators Watkins (R-Utah), Murray O. Mont), Kerr (D-Okla) and Malone (R-Nev) to work out some method for using Federal powers to halt the closing of non-ferrous mines and stimulate exploration for and development of new ore bodies.
 None of the several bills so far introduced for this purpose has gained Administration support
 After hearing testimony from the Bureau of Mines and from industry representatives, Senator O'Mahoney recently observed to the full committee that mines probably could expect only thin gruel or nothing to eat" in the way of Fed eral aid.
 President Truman already has pressed disapproval of the Murray Engle bill to authorize subsidies for production, exploration and de- velopment.
 Rep. Barring (D-Nev) and others from mining states have objected to the O'Mahoney bill to authorize the Bureau to contract with the owners of promising property for development of new ore bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
CATHOLIC PRIEST SENT TO PRISON BY
 CZECH HIGH COURT

PRAGUE, Aug. 3--LR-The off cial Prague radio announced to- night that the state court has sen- tenced a Roman Catholic priest to eight years in prison for high treason for refusing to administer the last sacrament to an old woman because she was a Com munist.
 This was the first such sentence in the Communist governments war with the Roman Catholic hier- archy.
 The Communist Minister of Jus tice, Alexei Cepicka, threatened two weeks ago to prosecute for trea- son any Roman Catholic clergy man who attempted to carry out the Vatican decree calling for ex- communication of Communists or denial of the sacraments to those who aid Communists.
 The court sentenced the Rev. Alois Fajstl to eight years and ordered confiscation of all his property along with 10 years loss of civil rights. His parish is at Sebranice, east of Prague.
 The radio announcement and the official Czech press bureau said Father Fajstl refused the last rites to Zofie Paclikova, 67, who was fighting death of pneumonia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
UNEMpL pL0YMENT IS UP BUT NUMBER WORKING
 5 ALSO INCREASING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-lR-Un- employment rose above 100000 in July for the first time since Janu- ary, 1942, the Census Bureau re- ported today.
 But the number of employed also increased, registering in July the highest figure, 59,720,000, for 1949.
 Explanation for the simultaneous ployment was an increase of 417,- pployment was an increase of 417,- GOO in the civilian labor force-the number having jobs or seeking them.
 Only one of each four of the new job seekers managed to find a job.
 The number of unemployed in July was 4,095,000 compared with 3,778,000 in June and 2,227,000 in July of last year.
 The 59,720.00O employed in July compared with 59,619,000 in June. The previous high for 1949, 61,615,- 900 in July, 1948.
 The Census Bureau commented :
 "As in June, most of the addi- tional persons in the labor force were of high school and college age. However, il. contrast with the past two months, the rise in un- employment between June and July cannot be attributed to the entry of young persons into the labor force. Adult workers accounted for most of the increase in July.
 Employment in non-agricultural industries, which have been hit hardest by worker layoffs since the business showdown began last fall, took an upturn in July. It rose to 50,073, ,000, from 49,924, ,0O0 in June.
 The Census Bureaus figures were nationwide estimates only. They shed no light on the spot-unem- ployment which the Administration seeks to remedy by concentrating federal spending in the tret.bleo areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
Magnuson- CrawfordA Action on Statehood
U. S. ARMS AID TO PACT SIGNERS MAY
 BE RESTRICTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-tRERe- striction of United States arms aid to Atlantic Alliance nations and certain other designated countries was proposed today by Republican members of the House Foreign Ar fairs Committee.
 Several COP members suggested the restriction to meet objections to what they called too broad grants of power for President Tru- man proposed in the administra- tion's $1 100000 arms aid pro- gram.
 Under the Presidents plan, these members said privately, arms could be supplied to any nation even though the idea of the pro- gram is to aid only friendly na- tions.
 Their suggestion was that Con- gress restrict aid to nations that have signed the Atlantic Pact, plus the Philippines, Korea, Greece, Turkey and Iran Within that area the President would be given a free hand to supply arms.
 The House Foreign Affairs Com mittee has been studying the arms aid program since last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
Sen. Byrd's
 Candid Takes Vote

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 3-tR- Quiet, conservative John Stewart Battle, a State Senator with 20 years of legislative experience, cap- tured yesterdays four-way Demo- cratic primary election for Gov ernor and proved again the potency of the Virginia political organiza- tion headed by Senator Harry Byrd.
 The 59-year old Charlottesville lawyer won the party nomination that means election in November with 23,000 votes to spare on the basis of near-complete returns from the states 1768 precincts.
 He swept the field-capturing seven of the states nine Congress sional districts. And in so doing he beat back his nearest competitor, Francis Pickens Miller the anti organization candidate and former Army Colonel, who posed the first serious threat to the organizations supremacy in the last 25 years.
 In the only Republican primary contest E. Thomas McGuire of Petersburg led Berkeley Williams of Richmond in the race for nomina- ton for Lieutenant Governor by a narrow margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
MAYS RESTORE FULL SERVICE
 WITH ALASKA

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. g. R-Kelly Air Force base said today an domestic and Alaskan air serv- ice is being restored.
 The Continental division Of the Military Air Transport Service at Kelly said the service, cut to a minimum during the Berlin airliit' has first priority on returning C-oa aircraft as the lift is closed out.
 The first of the returning four engine transports will be put mto service on the coast -to-coast ar evacuation run, offering three runs trips weekly. This service has been operating with CAT cra1' which require three overnight stops The C-54 evacuation planes VIII require only the overnight stop at Kelly.
 Kelly Air Force base said the replacement training unit at Great Falls, Mont, will shortly end us program of turning out alrlii' crews. It will now provide training for pilots, engineers, mechanics traffic and other personnel foi normal MATS operations and serv' ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
SENATOR ADMITS
 GETTING $35,ooo
 FROM MINE FUND

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-lR-Sen- ator Bridges (R-NH) said today that substantial part of the $35 ,O0O he receives annually as public trustee of the United Mine Workers welfare funds goes for expenses and lawyers fees.
 It is absolutely necessary" he said, for the public trustee of the $1O0 ,OOO ,0O0 fund ito have the best advice possible" He added that he has retained counsel for that pur- pose.
 Miss Josephine Roche, director of the fund, told the Senate Banking Committee yesterday that Bridges, Ezra Van Horn, the operators trustee, and John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, are allowed $35,0O0 each annually for administering the fund.
 She added that Lewis did no. take the compensation but the other two trustees did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
BRING OUT
 BILL5, SAY
 LAWMAKERS
Two Legislators Request Statehood for Alaska
 and Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-IR-Rep. Crawford tR-Mich has urged in the House that Hawaii and Alaska statehood bills be brought to the floor for immediate consideration.
 Crawford said many members of Congress hope they will be allowed to stand up and be counted on this question"
 The Michigan Republican said poll of Congressmen being con- ducted by the Hearst newspapers indicates ? to support for the Hawaii bill and more than 3 to 2 in favor of the Alaska bill at the current session of Congress. The poll, he said. is 85 percent com- plete.
 "The time has come," he said, when we can demonstrate to the people of the world our belief in the extension of full Democracy to our lands at home, to demonstrate to the people of this country our firm backing of our political plat forms and to demonstrate to the people of Alaska and Hawaii ou. faith in their future and our re- cognition of them as being politi- cally, economically and socially in- separable from the union"
 Crawfords statement was made in the Congressional record. On the other side of the Capi- tol, Senator Magnuson D-Wash) put similar statement in the Record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
FOUR ADMIRALI
 TO OBSERVE pr.
 BARROW SUPPLY

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 3-tR- Four Admirals, accompanied by their staffs, were to leave here today for Alaska to observe the Navy's annual Pt. Barrow re-supply expedition.
 The expedition is in Alaskan waters now on the way to Pt. Bar row, northernmost point of Alaska where more than 10000 tons oi cargo will be unloaded for govern ment outposts in the remote Arctil area.
 They were to include Rear Adm B. J. Rodgers, Commander Am phitious Force, Pacific Fleet; Vice Adm. F. G. Began, Commander First Task Fleet; Rear Adm. c. A Trexel. Director of Pacific and Alaskan Divisions of Bureau ot Yards and Docks; and Rear Adm J. M. Hoskins, Chief of Staff, Con- mander Air Force, Pacific Fleet.
 They will stop at Seattle, Ko- diak, Anchorage and Nome, arriv- ing at Fairbanks, Sunday, where they will transfer to a smaller plane to fly to Pt. Barrow and Barter Island.
 First units of the expedition have reached their destination and started unloading cargo, the Navy reported today.
 An advance unit of LISTS Qand- ing ship tank) and the ice breaker Burton Island arrived at Point Barrow late yesterday and im- mediately started discharging their portion of the 45,000-ton cargo destined for the Navy's oil project and other government operations.
 Capt. Monroe N. Riker, com mander of the advance unit, left on a reconnaissance flights to study ice conditions in the area sur rounding Barter Island, 200 miles east of Point Barrow.
 If conditions are favorable the ice breaker and two LISTS will get under way at once for Barter Island, the final stop of the ex- petition.
 The expedition flagship George Clymer and other units were ex- pected to reach Point Barrow to- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-03
BERLIN AIRLIFT
 GREW ON WAY TO
 UNITED STATES

FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug. 3 = tR - The Berlin airlift force started flying home to the United States tonight.
 The first plane to be redeployed left here carrying IS airlift vet erans.
 The flight started a homeward exodus which will end Oct. 3l, when the gradually reducing airlift will come to complete halt.
 I'm glad was in this airlift but I'm glad it's over and mighty glad to be getting back home, . said It. John L. Dunn of Elsa, Tex, co-pilot of the hig C-54 which started the homeward movement.