davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-29

New project In nearby Md. conven.
lent to shopping. transportation anc
schools; rentals include utilities
Venetian blinds, laundry facilities
storage and good closet space.
Resident manager on premises. II
reach: Drive east on Michigan ave
(Queens Chapel rd) to Aser rd.
left at traffic lights to project Of
east on Riggs I'd. tMissouri ave. ex'
tended to Ager rd., turn right u
project. Take E-4 bus from Micht
minal.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
RESERVOIR ROAD AREA

RESERVOIR ROND NHEA
This comfortable 3-bedrm., 2-bath,
row brick home. has good sized rms.
and is priced unusually low at
S15.950. The 1st floor has a large
Iiv. rm., din. rm., equip. kit. rear
porch, 2nd floor. excel. bedrms.
and 2 baths. There is lovely
paneled rec, rm. in the bsmt. The
home is near all conveniences and
has excel. financing. Minimum cash
required.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
BRIGHTWOOD

Sth and Quackenbos sts. n.w.-Mod-
ern, semidetached brick; lge.
bedrms.,. 2k baths. liv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm.. den and kit;
gear garage; oil h.-w.h.; in excel
cond. Price reduced for immediate
sale. KENNEDY REALTY CO.,
INC, exclusive, GE. 9302, until
@ n m .
Evening star., 1949-11-29
BETHESDA-S19.5O0

Charming, prewar brick home. con.
sisting of liV. rm.. wood-6urninG
firepl., din, Im.,, kit, screened
porch. End a. has twin size
bedrmS,. 2 baths; a.-c. heat: full
bsmt, attached garage; within
walking distance of public and pa
rochial schools. Ewes. Mr.. Mark
man, EN- 1l75. SAMUEL e. BOG.
LEY, INC. WI. 1920. z
Evening star., 1949-11-29
OWNER MIST SELL,

corner brick house, 3 bedrms., tiled
bath, 24x15 TT. liv. rm.; full bsmt,
gas heat. Only 1850. Has
$4,000 first trust. at Az; S6s mo.
incl. principal, interest, taxes and
insurance. To see. call Mr. Llewel-
lyn, MA 5740. VI. 4974. ALDON
PROPERTIES. -3
Evening star., 1949-03-01
May, Garssons Ask
Court 10 Reconsider

Former Representative Andrew
J. May of Kentucky and Henry
and Murray Carson, wartime
munitions makers, have asked
the United States Court of Ap-
peals to reconsider it's decision of
last January "a upholding their
District Court conviction in July,
1947.
May, wartime chairman Of the
old House Military Affairs Com
mittee, and the Carson brothers
were convicted and sentenced to
serve from eight months to two
years on charges of conspiracy
to defraud the Government and
the payment of at least $4,000
to May in return for services to
the GarsSons and their $78,000,-
600 munitions combine.
Imprisonment of the 72-year-
old May might result in his death,
his attorney, Warren E. Magee,
declared in his petition to the
appellate court.
The petition in behalf of the
GarsSonS was filed by Allen j.
Krouse, Washington attorney, and
Charles j. Margiotti of Pittsburgh
yesterday on the deadline for
asking rehearing. The attorneys
for May and the Garssons have
announced they will carry their
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Model Tells All!

This New York model makes no
secret of her age. She's proud to
tell all who ask her. Can you guess
it? %? 33? Actually she is AZ!
Why not follow her simple beauty
ritual: smooth on Endocreme
Hormone Cream nightly I. . help
smooth away tell-tale signs of age.
This scientific face cream works
beneath the surface, actually helps
make most skins smoother, firmer,
younger-looking. Endocreme is
$3.50 plus 300 Federal Tax.
oSmeticS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-01

case to the Supreme Court if nee
essary. All the defendants are
free under bail, pending final dis
position of their case.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

the 18th grade is now offered all
Negroes in the county and that
free transportation is provided
to and from city schools.
Attend Conference
County agricultural teachers
attended the annual conference
Monday in GHlfnort at which J..
M. Tubbs. state superintendent
of education, pointed out the
great growth Of the high school
farm training program,
In 1882, he said, $289, 444 were
spent. In l947 the amount had
grown to $826,654
"The attitude of the people in
Mississippi toward vocational ag-
riculture," said Mr.. Tubbs, rs re-
Elected in the state appropria-
tons which have paralleled the
increase in total expenditures"
State expenditure in 1916 was
$425, 600 while f949-50 biennial
appropriation was $1,250.O00.
A. p. Fartneree, state super
visor of agricultural education,
said there are now 375 vocational
agriculture departments in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

that, in order to facilitate the
transfer, I introduced a bill SIM
liar to mine in the name of Con-
gresham Thompson of Texas,
chairman of the subcommittee of
the merchant marine and fisher
les committee, which would have
charge of the hearings.
81 have gotten the impression
from Congressman Thompson
that he would like to have one
of these vessels based in Texas"
Word from Washington yester-
day said an unnamed Texas town
already had made the offer of
free berthing space and sheds.
and office space for a small
rental.
At present the boats are on the
West Coast awaiting allotment of
funds for their conversion and
operation. 1t is expected, if the
funds are made available, that
the boats will be converted after
arrival on the Gulf Coast. s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
To Visit In Starkville

Miss Mae McInnis left Thurs
day to drive to Starkville where
she will be the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. NJ. MeGruder. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Fritz
Colmer who will visit in the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
MI. and Mrs. r. p. Colmer.
Mrs. f. J. Pepper and son, Joe,
of Marshall, Tex, are guests OF
Mrs. Peppers mother, Mrs. Ma
dora Cirlot. Sunday Mrs. F. M.
Pittman of Jackson arrived to
Join the family party.
Mrs. J. NJ. Cirlot and daughters,
Nan and Nettie, left Sunday for
Little Rock, Ark, where they will
visit Mrs. Cirlot's mother, Mrs.
Charles Wade, for a fortnight.
During the past week, Nancy,
June, Frances and Martha, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ball
were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Luther Curry and Mr.. Curry at
| Poplarville. En- route home they
visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Ball and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Saucier, at Perkinston.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
| Shields are Mrs. Shields parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paschal of
BeSsemer.
Tommie Ruth Rogers of Bay
Springs arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Ann Bond.
Bobby Jones of Bassfield is
spending several days here as the
guest of Gene Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jones and
son. Ronald, will leave Friday for
Oxford for a weekend visit with
their sons, Paul and Robert, and
their families.
In Veterans Hospital
Mrs. Earl Turnnage went TIC
New Orleans Sunday to be with
Mr.. Turnnage who is in the Vet
Grams hospital where he under
went an operation early this week
Mrs. w. P. Daley is visiting
relatives in Mobile for a fortnight
Mrs. Eunice Rucker of Los An
geles is guest of Miss Ina Thomp'
son. She will leave Friday t
visit in Bay Minette with Mr.. anC
Mrs. l.. c. Rhodes who will drive
over to get her.
Mrs. Albert Broussard accom-
panied her young nephew Evor
Evans to New Orleans Frida,
where they were met by hi
mother, Mrs. Kimbrell Evans fol
the trip home. "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

state compared with 36l last year.
I'm 1948-49 there were approx
imately II 385 in-school and IT,
IT'S out-of-school students en-
rolled in classes throughout the
state. This compares with TO-
58l in-school and 27,986 out-of-
school students the previous year.
SIN addition, 1898 veterans
arc enrolled in institutional on-
farm training, taught by $50 Spe-
eial teachers"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Research ...
Continued From Page y

NSOAAbAkloCa EACiii o6S
goula obtains one of the boats.
Another interested person, Her.
vey Petrich of Western B oa t
Building Company. Tacoma,
Wash, urges Mr.. Colmer: "By all
means do not allow these boats
to be based any place but in Pas
cagoula. The only location for
fish canneries is in Pascagoula.
This statement is based upon a
very careful survey made by our
selves and other interested par
ties. Keep these boats in Pasca-
goula."
In answer, Mr.. Colmer wrote:
ST have already automatically
suggested the basing of these
trawlers at Pascagoula.
Texas Bill Introduced
However, it will be recalled
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
IN OSS POINT.
Social Events

Paul Caruso left Saturday for
Utica. N. Y, for a visit with his
parents for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Easley and
three daughters expect to leave
this weekend for a trip to Albu-
querque, N. NJ, where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sienko of
Mobile were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. V. Shields Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Mcintosh
and family of New Orleans were
guests of Mr.. McIntosh's mother,
Mrs. NJ. S Mcintosh, over tn e
weekend. Kenneth, Jr., remained
for a longer visit.
Mrs. c. L. Surner returned
home Saturday from Hammond,
La, where she has been visiting.
She was accompanied by Mrs. 7.
A. Cause who will visit here for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffin re-
turned Saturday from Washing
ton where they spent several
days.
Guests in Marie Home
Guests in the home of MI. and
Mrs. w. M. Marie are her neph-
ew, Donald Hallahan of Evanston,
ILL.,, where he is a student in the
university, and Mrs. Mares sis
ter, Mrs. H. E. Covert of Bergen
field, N. J. They will be joined
later by other members of the
family for the Lacy-Marre nup-
tials which will be an event of
August 81.
Bob Mcintosh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Mcintosh. underwent
an appendectomy at the Jackson
County hospital Sunday morn
ing. He is reported doing nicely.
Mrs. w. M. Dutton returned last
week from Baytown, Tex, where
she had been visiting relatives.
| Bob Dutton returned home Fri
day from Perkinston where he
had been in summer school.
Miss Bobbie Thompson of DIE
was the guest of Miss June Wat
kins Wednesday. Miss Thompson
is a former member of the high
school faculty.
Mrs. w. B. McDavid, who ha'
been in the Providence Infirm
airy in Mobile where she was re
operating from an operation, re
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. K. w. Burnham, Mrs. J
M. Guthrie, Miss Joyce and Pris
sy Armistead left the latter par
of last week to driv etc lamp;
where they will join Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Armistead who have
been in Tampa several weeks.
Misses Joyce Nelson, Elaine
Avara and Katherine Wrigh'
composed a trio who spent The
day in Mobile Tuesday.
Bart DeLashmet who has beer
attending Camp Campbell ar
ROTC camp in Kentucky for the
past six weeks, returned Sunday
Mrs. c.. NJ. Barnes of Prentiss
who has been visiting her son-in
law and daughter, MI. and Mrs
Frank Spann, Jr., was joined by
Mrs. Lora Blount of Collins fol
the weekend. They left Monday
to return home.
Mrs. Jack BuZard and Mrs
Norman Mars, who is visiting
visiting here. spent Tuesday ir
Mobile.
Misses Joan Nelson and joyce
Nelson were Saturday guests o.
Misses Ann and Patsy Riley If
Gulfport.
Miss Duvergne Watts was Z
visitor in Mobile Tuesday.
Attends Training Course
Downer Stewart left Monday
for Ellisville where he will spend
two weeks enrolled in a specia.
course in automotive mechanics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
AS WE SEE IT THIS WEEK
at the
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank

We commend the business men of Moss Point and Pascagoula
Bargain Days, which will be held Friday Saturday and Mon,
dfba ssa IN h oosn cities s@u 1t is our understanding that the puTpOsss, Of
%neighborly communities in our County to the two cities. Par
gains and prices. We eoneratuiate : the merchants for this
very wholesome movement!
We attended the SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE FOOT
Believe us, that the football officials and fans will be in for
plenty of thrills, come this fall-with the new rules in force.
clers and large manufseture eT a in the middle fsii west, He and
WITS be ia s attendanse sf at the % Hnnusi A il Ga"fF% ootbs dnU came
at Soldiers Field in Chicago.
E sfS;yi9 4 Z y " sf En EVE ~ $is NJ Is fS$5 +; Hs} }s'fE &iESf&H M s 81 81 { +
Moss Point. This is really a small world.
Visitors Sr At eeffss 19wis and in the BANK Hkt this week MIN inc1 Rdsl
M MfDt GfIBEtR 1'r HAf FrfSRa. JR zane New N orieans, Louisiana lsnsSsnse' n
iNS Ge9 eo5 hEAs 2 So THx E1S fH g BJp aATE ! a s sHFsK:
T. RECORD. 5. RECEIPT s. PRESTIGE.
May We Be Of Service To You?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
Paseasoula d. Moss Point
Capital toek-sl7sooooo surplus-saoooOooo
Total Resources-Over S7.0oo.0000o
Member OF The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

there are located along the bay
Gus and waterways of the Sing
ing River system, Finished ties
I barged down to the mouth at
Pascagoula to await shipment.
In swampy areas where pines
cannot grow. mill operators are
cutting selectively, leaving many
trees, hoping soon to be on a
sustained yield basis. Which is
enough of a compliment to leave
the scrub oak, long used to being
cursed, a bit breathless with new
found prestige.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
The Gypsy Sawmill"

Mrs. Roy p. Collins and two
children, Catheryn Ann and Roy,
Jr., of Jackson, who have a cot
tage in Biloxi are spending part
of their time here with Mrs. Col
Inns brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Bond. Mr.. Col
Inns is expected to join the party
during the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Martin and Miss
Catheryn Bell Martin of Terry
and Mrs. Curley Magee of
Chunky were guests of Mrs. G.
c. Seidenspinner Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Adams
attended the funeral of H. H. Cul.
pepper in Mobile Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

Because they were adopting the
western method for computing
ages, every Japanese man, wam-
an and child will become from
one tostwo years younger the end
of this year..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Schools -.
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
cultural instructors were added
July | one for Wade. one at
Vancleave.
The three Negro schools at
Moss Point, Pascagoula and Ocean
Springs - have home &c instruc
tors. Mi. Megehee added, Incl
dentally, that education through
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
CroSsiies -.
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
Paseagoula,
Two new leases of timber lands,
one $4,000 acres. the other 10000,
have been made along the river
north of Moss Point p ascagoula,
MIR. Laeoste said.
Were Being Poisoned
The bonanza has come only
shortly after the federal forest
service announced perfection of
a sensational new poison for rid
ding pine stands of the unwant-
ed scrub oak.
So hardy is the oak that when
1t takes root among pine seed
lings, the seedlings have no
chance and are smothered out.
One giant oak can usurp an acre
of land.
Only last week, at Mariana,
Fla, a county agent was holding
a demonstration Of the new poi
son, known as Animate. There
will be few calls for Animate
in Jackson county henceforth.
Principal producers of ties are
Fitzgerald Brothers, operators oil
60 sawmills in South Mississippi
Alabama and Louisiana.
Logs, for which the owner is
paid about 90 cents a tie, are us
ually cut into tie length-nine
feet, four inches-in the stand
At the mill they are trimmed te
5 IL inches in thickness and 9 L:
inches in width.
The Gypsy Sawmill"
Used frequently for hit and rur
cutting is a new-fangled port.
able" sawmill manufactured il
Brooklyn, Miss. Mounted on {
truck, equipped with 16-inch cir.
cular saws, the Gypsy Sawmill'
can be moved in and set up fo'
operation in five minutes. Five
of them are now at work in The
state in addition to the perma
nent mills.
Thirty miles north of Mos,
Point on the PaScagoula river 20.
100000 board feet of the forme
pestaaak await the saw. Mill
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Prunes Are Popular

The Department Of Agriculture
announced that it will again con-
slider offers from professors and
packers in oregon or Washington
of approximately 1000 tons of U. S.
Grade B or better processed pack
ed dried prunes, sizes 4OI5O, 5Of6O,
6Oi7O, andIor 7OiSO of the 1949
crop year produced in oregon and
Washington. Distribution will be
made to the school lunch program
and other eligible outlets. Offers
must be received at once.
It May Be So
One Of the best commentators on
Government affairs in Washington
says that the outlook for business
is good after our country RECEIVERS
from the setbacks by strikes. Any
how, that's a pretty prophecy.
@RepOrt On Russia"
We borrowed this headline from
a big, big newspaper. "Stalin &
Co. are on the wane. We are freez-
ing the old boy out" the reporter
says. Just between you, us and the
lamp-pOst the probabilities are that
Russian atom bomb claims are
mostly hot air.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

a'r
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

under the stupid Wagner Act. Roos-
evelt simply decided all the strikes
in favor Of the strikes. Phat was
his wayl But that can't be done
under the Taft-Hartley Act.
OF course it won't bother John
L. Lewis very much to pay his fine
as the money will all have to come
out of the United Mine Workers
cash box.
Oh Yeah!
An editorial in the Washington
Post discusses the report that high
officials in the Government are pre-
pared to recommend to President
Truman that he set up a special
fact-finding board to propose a set
tlement Of the coal strike.
Maybe there has to be way out
for the President, but there is no
reason why he should fail to take
the bull by the horns and bust up
some more strikes the way he did
on two previous occasions during
his first term in Office.
Swing Around The Circle
New England was the first area
to feel the effects of the 1949 slump.
Improvement was reported in the
affairs Of textile cities and there
has been a general rise in all the
regions major industries.
Giving The Black Boys A Break
Governor Talmadge Of Georgia
is carrying the old fight that his
father Eugene Talmadge carried on
/ for white supremacy. Believe it or
not Georgia is hard at work trying
to give the black boys a break.
Georgia has $4,000 white children
and 451, ,104 negro children enrolled
in their schools.
High And Low Education
Equal Each Other
The issue for more and more
Government money to be used in
financing higher education is still
being discussed by the newspapers
Just between us Old-time district
school boys and girls let us re-
mind you spendthrifts of National
money that the way to improve the
growing youth is to send him to a
school that is managed by local
citizens and taxpayers.
All of our educational institu-
tions are getting along pretty we'll
thank you! And they will continue
to do so as long as they draw their
income from their own towns
counties and states. So why not
let well enough alone.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Washington Letter
BY j. e. JONES

isn't saying very much about that
pet project of his. He knows that
the budgets Of the Government will
be way out of balance in the year
ending June 30, 1850. Right now
it is estimated that the deficit is
over $5,O0O,O00.OOO.
Counterfeit Communists
The American brand of Commun-
lists are nothing like the Russian
Commies. Our breed of COmmun-
lists are simple agitators, chuck full
Of crazy notions. They simply make
a noise Most of them ought to be
kept in the hen coop.
Money In The Bank
Small business men seeking loans
find the bankers rather dificult
There is not a large demand for
loans on the part of profitable bus
mess institutions and Organiza-
tions. The little fellows has to con-
vince bank officials that he is q
good risk. longtime loans are out
of style nowadays; and the small
er banks are holding tight reins.
Don't Hurry Back
Washington has improved since
the adjournment Of Congress and
the return of it's members to their
home states. There never was
more imaginative bunch of pOliti-
clans that ever got together. We
will not say anything about states
men" because there are so few OF
them.
But They Can't Push
Courts Around
The United Mine Workers anC
Boss John L. Lewis got what was
coming to them when the Supreme
Court ruled recently that they must
pay that $1,42OOOO cOntempt-Of.
court fine imposed upon them al
the time of the 194S coal strike.
The Supreme Court refused t.
consider Lewis contention that the
Taft-Hartley Labor Law is un-COn.
stitutiOnal.
And President Truman has no
been able to ditch the Hartley
Law. Neither the Funny-Deal o.
funny Mr.. Lewis are able to kicl
the laws around in the old way tina
F. D. R. employed to handle strikes
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
The Lou DOJUR From
hickory GrOUe

Funny as it sounds, new stuff is
old stuff-most OF it. Take the
shepherd boy hollering wolf when
there was no wolf. Then take the
Govt. Bureau Boys today who yelp
that "chaos is around the corner"
or disaster turks, if congress does
not ante another 100 million to fix
some cooked-up problem. Chaos
and Disaster brothers and sisters
there you have 2 words that agi-
tate me, no end.
And like it was when the farm
ers rushed in with pitch forks to
slay the phoney wolf, congress now
rushes in with the key to the u. S.
Treasury.
For long spell now, a topic for
one of these learned essays, now
and then, has been "Aesop." If a
congressman cannot tell a patriot
from a cOnfidence-man-a sheep
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
HARRISON

Mrs. Rosco Moore and daughter.
Sandra, have returned to their
home at Stockley, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Prettyman and family.
The Chicken Supper last Thurs
day night was largely attended,
clearing $3S6.75. The w. S. C. s.
wishes to thank everyone who help
ed to make this possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wagamon
and daughter, Brenda Leigh and
Edith Barker spent Sunday after
noon in Harrington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Kitchens.
Revival services will continue
all Of next week in the Methodist
Church. Services are conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Thomas C. Jones.
We were delighted to see Mrs
Lawrence F. Mason in the church
services Sunday after a long ill
ness.
Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Jones spent
Monday in Easton, Md.
We are hoping to have the streets
of Harbeson illuminated with lights
The contract has been given to the
Power and Light Co. The citizens
of this town have co-oDerated 100
per cent in making this project
possible. For the first time in tho
history of Harbeson there will be
lights on all the main streets by
Christmas What a wonderful
{ Christmas present to all concerned
/ ------sS,----
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Penicillin Aids Farmers

WASHINGTON Up Develop
ment of penicillin has proved bo-
est for farmers says the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Corn steep
liquor and milk sugar are used tc
make penicillin.
Studies are being pushed to de
velop other fermentation products
in antibiOtics, feed yeasts, vitamins
and alcohol, the department says
One project is growth of mush-
room spawn which is said to have
as good food qualities as yeast and
taste better.
Other projects now try to find
ferments that will use fruit pulps
dairy by products and cannery
wastes.