davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
JUNIOR woMAN's CLUB

The monthly meeting of the
Junior Woman's club will be held
at the 18th Street Activities build
ing, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
DACHE' HAIR NETS

. Now here IS somethingl These
/. Were bought for we don't
! know what, but they are
I heavy enough to hold up
Lady Godiva's and Madam
|. DuBarry's hair. Some were
! 35e and some were 75c. You
can have them for a dime.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
RUBBER
KNEELING PADS

Get those corns off your
knees so you can have that
seashore look this summer.
Ideal for crapshooters, too.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
LAXATIVE TONIC

Last chance at this powerful
tonic. Been here so long we
are going to throw them out
the back. Take a tablespoon
full and take the consequent
cesl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

ANoLA WoMAN'S CLUB
The Anola Woman's club will
meet at the 18th Street Activities
Friday at 2 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
RUBBER BATH MATS

OF all things-But it will keep
the old man from slipping in
the tub every Saturday mite.
Get one for goodness sake at
about half of what they are
worth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
CREAMS

Speaking of Creams - and
! everybody does - We are of
! fering the greasiest mess of
/ stuff that you have ever
! seen in jars for four bits a
! iar-most of it sold for from
! a dollar up-but it was never
worth il = anyway = If your
! face needs lifting-this will
! do it-anyway you will lift
your nose after using it..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
vITAMINS

Don't see how we ever did
get as big as we are without
them--but you have to be
swallowing sumpin all the
time and we might as we'll
get your money as somebody
else-anyway these vitamins
are so fun of life that we
don't see how we can keep
them on the shelf-but we
have kept them there for
years because we couldn't get
any one who was out of their
mind long enough to buy
them-anyway-we are sell
ing them at half price-and
if you survive after taking
some-tell everybody
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
LINIMENTS

There's one that will take the
hide off your back, and front.
too. You can jump a ten rail
fence after the first applica-
toni We've had this enc for
rs years, so you know it's
plenty potent. Take one for
TIC only and feel spry the
rest of your days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
LOTION

One bunch of shaving lotion,
shaving creams and talcum.
We will rig up a deal with
you so that you can't lose
anything 'cept your face.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
INSECTICIDES

Assortment of the stuff
some of its tame and most of
its very wild-the odors are
terrible that's why we want
to sell them However its
the kind you buy every day
and its two boxes for the
price Of one
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
PERFUMES

And look at this-During the
war-we just bought any
thing that was loose-regard-
less of the price and the
quality-so we now have on
hand some perfume that we
guarantee that will make you
smell like two skunks-how-
ever some are advertised in
Vogue and other magazines
that are read or put around
the Twin ROOM so that you
will leave an impression that
you are in the tops" in the
social whirl-Anyway-drop
by and get you a couple of
these bottles and send them
out of town and don't open
them in the drug stores-You
get them at half price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
SUNDAY
Sign On.

Sign On. 8:55-Weather report. 9:00-voice of Prophecy. 9:30-Cavalcad Orchestra. 10:00-Organ Music. 10:30-Silver Strings. II .00-Goodnew Hour. II :3O-Blue Barron Orchestra. :45-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. 12:15-News. :30-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:OO-Kostelanetz Concert. :3O-Lutheran Hour. 2:O0-SYNCOPATION PIECE
 CBS. 2:30-CBS SYMPHONY OR-
 CHESTRA-CBS. 4:Oo-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4.3O-Alaska Light Concert. 5:0o-SUNDAY AT THE CHASE
 CBS. 5:30-FIRST NIGHTER-CBS. 6:OO-Old Fashioned Revival
 Hour. 7:O0-SING TT AGAIN-CBS. 7:30-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 8:O0-News. 8:15-LARRY FOTINE ORGIES
 TRACES. 8:3O-BING CROSBY SHOW
 NCBS. 9:O0-ELMO ROPER-CBS. 9:15-Alaska Native Arts and
 CraftS-ABC. 9:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
 SHOW-CBS. 0:30-NewS. 10:35-Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
Ford Rouge Plant
 Moi Shutting Down

Recent encouraging developments in the steel strike have caused the Ford Motor Company to change plans for shutting down the huge Ford Rouge Plant. Now, Ford an nounces in Detroit that it will be able to continue nearly full pro- duction this month in all divisions but Lincoln.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05
|DR. COMPTON QUITS. .AS DEFENSE DEPT.
 RESEARCH CHIEF.
(By Associated Press)

The White House has announced the resignation of Dr. Karl Comp ton as Chairman of the Defense Department Research and Develop ment Board
 The wellknown atomic physicist says he resigned for reasons of health. President Truman has ex- pressed regret at losing Compton's full-time services. Apparently MT. Truman has no successor in mind. Compton's resignation will be effec- tive when a successor is named. Meanwhile, Dr. Robert Rinehart becomes Deputy Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-05

AA . AN =
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 3:O0-W. s. c. vs. CALIFORNIA
 CBS. 4:30-Children' Chapel. 4.45-UNIvERSITY ExPLOR-
 FER -CBS. 5:OO--Music. 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6.30-Silver Strings. 6:45-Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-Sammy Kaye Showroom 7.15-Show Business-ABC. 7.30-CHICAGOANS-CB -CBS. 8:00-Weather report. 8:05-Bing Sings. 8:1s-Guest Star. 8:3O-CLAUDE THORNHILL-
 CBS. 9.00-Alaska News. 9.15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 10:00-News. l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 0:30-Forecast. 10:35-Sign Off.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
by the Associated Press

Federal assistance to a man
whose health broke down COM
pletely after he gave blood to the
armed services during the war was
approved by the House yesterday
1t passed bill to pay $7.026.3e
to A. j. Crozat, jr., Of New Or
leans. The bill now goes to the
Senate.
Unable to enter the Army or
Navy because of his eyesight, Mr.
Crozat told Congress in state
ment he determined on other ave-
nues of service. including giving
blood to the Red Cross.
This step, he said, ruined his
health and cost him his $4,000 job
as a chief clerk with the Louisiana
Insurance Commission.
The House Judiciary Committee
told the House in q report that Mr.
Crozat, then A, gave one pint at
Red Cross blood donor center in
April, 1943, and during the with
drawal felt weak and dizzy. How
ever, he returned in December
This time he became i'll during
the withdrawal and only about
half a pint of blood was taken. A
few hours later he became par
TALLY paralyzed. He still is dis
abled.
Physicians, the report said
Evening star., 1949-03-02
West Allies in Accord
On Reich Constitution
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Mar.
2.-The three Western military
governors reached complete
agreement" today on their atti-
tude toward a German-drafted
constitution for the projected
West German state.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the Amer
lean military governor, made this
announcement after a conference
with Gen. Pierre Koenig and Gen.
Sir Brian Robertson, the French
and British military governors.
I'VE have reached complete
agreement on what we will advise
the representatives of the Parlia-
mentary Council" he said. Six
leaders of the German Parliament
tary. Council were summoned to
meet with the military governors
today. They will be told how the
draft of the constitution should
be changed to conform with the
London agreemensa
The six-power London agree
ment of last spring authorized the
West Germans to draft a consti-
tuition for a federal republic to
embrace the American. British
and French occupation zones.
There are not many changes
to be recommended" Gen. Clay
said.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
House Votes $7,026 to Man
Disabled After Giving Blood

"are unanimous in the conclusion
that the withdrawal of the blood
was entirely responsible for the
calamity which befell Mr.. Crozat
who was a well and healthy man
in the prime of life before the ex-
perience.
while there is no legal re-
sponsibility upon the Government
for compensation in this case, u
the committee said, "the moral
and equitable responsibility is
commanding. The claimant has
spent his life's savings. has lost
his health and his capacity to
make a living in a patriotic en-
deavor to be Of assistance to his
country"
AS originally introduced by Rep
resentative Boggs. Democrat, OF
Louisiana, the bill called for a
$4,000 payment to Mr.. Crozat
The committee trimmed this to
s., 900 plus $2,026,38-the amount
Mr.. Crozat has spent on hospital
and doctor bills.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
District Phone Union!
Held Unlikely 10 Join
In New Wage Pleas

Washington telephone unions
affliated with the Communica-
tions Workers Of America are "un-
likely" to ask wage increases at
this time, officials said today as
Joseph A. Beirne, president OF the
union, announced a nationwide
drive for fourth-round wage
boost for 100000 Bell system en-
ployes.
Mr.. Beirne said the CWA would
start its drive March 10 in New
Jersey. He did not specify the
wage raises to be asked.
Mrs. Mary E. Cannon. head of
Division so consisting of some
5000 operators and other traffic
workers here, said it was unlikely
that her group would request wage
negotiations at this time with the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. If such a request is made at
all, it probably would not be before
late April or May, she said.
Three Year Pact in Force.
Division so and the company
signed a three-year agreement
last May, providing no wage in
creases. Mrs. Cannon explained
that the agreement allows two
re-opening periods for wage issues.
The other Washington tele-
phone union affiliated with CWA
is Division SO, with approximately
5000 commercial and clerical
members employed by the COM
pany here. officials said there
were no present plans for asking
higher wages.
CWA, the largest telephone
union in the country, is an inde-
pendent, but recently its Executive
Board indicated it might go with
the CIO.
Mr.. Beirne said today the
fourth-round wage increase drive
was voted by the unions Executive
Board.
Statistics Presented.
A survey showed telephone ope-
rators throughout the country re-
ceive a starting wage of as much
at $13 a week below minimum
budget levels, he declared. Even
top rates are sometimes below the
minimum for subsistence, he add
ed.
The survey also showed, Mr..
Beirne reported, that real" earn
ings of telephone workers are 6
cents below the 1858 hourly pay
level.
Putting the Bell Systems net
profit at 1922, 100000 for 1S48, Mr..
Beirne declared the company can
and must pay better wages"
Other officials said the New Jer-
sey Bell Telephone Co. was Sc
lected for the start of the drive
because employees in that area. un-
like those in many other sections,
had not received increases in more
than a year.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Funds for Improvements
Approved in Roanoke
By the Assoeiofed Press

ROANOKE. Va, Mar. "A
threefold referendum for public
improvements has met the ap-
proval of Roanoke voters.
Voters yesterday approved
S4,2OO,OO0 for schools, $428.000 for
a new central library and $780,
900 for health center. In Salem
voters approved $265 900 in bonds
for water system improvements
and the allotment of $150,000 to
establish a garbage disposal sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Chinese Hail Reports
That U. 5. May Give
S240,OOO,OOO in Aid
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, Mar. 2.-Offlcia
Chinese circles today welcomed
reports of a proposed $240,000,O0t
aid program from the United
States.
The first reaction of Chinese
government officials to a Wash.
ington report that such a pro-
gram was under consideration was
a prediction that national morale
would be boosted. One off1cia
suggested that disclosure alone oi
the contemplated program might
strengthen Markings bargaining
position with the Communists.
The present aid program tc
China is scheduled to expire ir
April. Efforts to get more Ameri.
can aid-up to So, ,O00, 900, 900 ovel
a three-year period have beer
made.
The unsettled issue of peace o.
war has tended to slow down tht
American program. It has beer
stopped altogether in some part!
of China.
Shanghai Mission Returns.
Meanwhile. the Shanghai mis-.
sion to the Communists in Peip.
ing returned to Shanghai aftel
completing its report to Actine
President Ii Tsung-jen at a con,
ference attended by Former Pre-.
mier Chang Chun.
Among subjects said to be under
discussion by Ii and Premier Sur
Fo is a partial reshuffie of the
cabinet.
A source close to the Executive
Yuan (cabinet) disclosed tha'
three cabinet ministers had resign
ed. This source said they were VT
Ta-wei, minister of communica-
ton; Ku Cheg-kang, minister oi
social affairs, and Tso Shun-
sheng, minister of agriculture anc
forestry.
Two other ministers-educatior
and justice-never assumed thell
Offices after their appointments
it was said.
Besides appointments Of new
ministers there is to be stream
lining of government offices anc
a reduction in personnel, these
sources said. Some departments
are to be combined and the Minis
tries of Food and Social Affairs
are likely to be abolished.
Worship Still Missing.
Whereabouts of the Chinese
Navy's flagship, the cruiser
Chungking, remained a mystery
Most mariners in Shanghai, in.
cluding foreigners. still believe she
went over to the Communists anc
is at Chefoo on Shantung PENN
sula.
Reports that the Chinese all
force had sighted the Chungkine
heading for a Manchurian port
and threatened to bomb her If she
did not turn back were discounted
The Chinese naval commander
in chief, Admiral Kwei Yung'
ching, had not been located ir
Shanghai, although he reportedlS
went there after the Chungking
manned by $50 British-trainec
sailors, sailed without orders dowr
the Yangtze from near Marking.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Future of American Aid
Hinges on Peace Talks
By the Associotsd Presi

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
The future Of United States aid
to China apparently hinges on the
outcome of peace talks now under
way between the Marking govern
ment and Communist generals.
State Department and Economic
Cooperation Administration Off
cials were tight-lipped. probably
for this reason. about most phases
of proposed new administration
recommendations to Congress con-
corning the ticklish China aid
question.
A trend of Official thinking on
future economic assistance to
China. however, was unfolded yes
terday on Capitol Hill. Roger D.
Lapham, chief of ECA's mission
to China. recommended to the
Joint Senate House Foreign Aid
Committee that Congress approve
continued help for non Communist
areas.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Mistinquette Stricken

PARIS. Mar. 2 R.-Mistin-
guette, 72, famed dancer, is i'll of
uremia poisoning at her Riviera
home, her secretary said last
night. She is returning to Paris
today for treatment.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Three Die as Planes
Collide in California
BY the Asseeioted Press

CULVER CITY, Calf, Mar. g.
Two private planes. approaching
a landing from opposite directions,
collided near Culver City Airport
Evening star., 1949-03-02

yesterday, fatally injurins all
three occupants.
The sheriff's Office identified the
dead as Earl Jack Powell, 80, Por-
terville, Calf: Earl ]. Conover,
80, Santa Monica, formerly Of Oak
Park, ILL.,, and Lloyd w. Clark,
81, Porterville, a passenger In Mr..
PoWell's plane.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03

acre. These crowns can be bought
from twelve to fourteen dollars
per thousand. The PIMA office
will pay to each farmer buving
kudzu crowns $500 per thousand,
This would only leave you from
four to six dollars per acre in
establishing areas that are worth
less with kudzu crowns which
when established would be worth
from twenty to tenty-five dollars
per acre each year. Now is the
time to get your supply and set
out as son as possible. In addition
to the grazing value you would
receive from these crowns the
kudzu would stop further erosion
of your land.
We will be glad to advise with
any farmers on any problems that
you have.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03

distances. Why not you, as farm
ers, cut in on this profit and add
the freight to your profit Now is
the time to get your supply of
baby chicks for early fall laying
hens.
If you are going to get unsexed
baby chicks it will be necessary
for you to buy at least three to
four hundred baby chicks for
every one hundred layers you in
tend to keep. Two to three hun
bred laying hens properly man
aged would bring you in a neat
monthly profit.
Consider picking up a little ex-
ira money.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03

AN Woo u Ia OldNt
of the Sunday School, in a sense.
During his childhood he would go
to the synagogue school weekdays
and especially on Sabbaths; we
know that by the time he was
grown 1t was his custom to at
tend synagogue service.
And in every Jewish COM
munity the synagogue was the
place where for two hundred
years and more, children and
youth and older people had been
taught the Word of God.
If Christians today are faithful to
Christ's example, we also will keep
at the job of teaching u religion
to every child within our reach.
Body and Soul
DEADERS of the gospels will note
- that when Jesus went home
from the synagogue on the Sabbath,
his days work was not done. He
would spend hours, sometimes till
far into the night, healing people
brought to him for cure. Jesus min
istered to mind and soul. Jesus
was interested in personalities,
whole people, not half-people. Our
minds have to be fed, but we live in
bodies, and bodies have no little to
do with personalities. Jesus was
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03

not content with teaching sick peo-
pie; he made sick people well. So
the church today, if it is faithful to
Christ's principles, will consider
people as complete personalities.
The Common People
WE FIND that Jesus did not IN
sist on university audiences.
Indeed, he never spoke to a univer-
sity audience. His teaching was
always in the midst Of groups Of
very plain people. There were great
universities in those days, but II
was not necessary for any one to
be a graduate Of one of them in
order to enter Jesus school, or to
understand what he taught. He
taught the plain people plainly.
In all our teaching we try to
use the pupils language and TO
put our Christian ideas in the
thoughts that the pupils can I'M
derstand.
At the best seminaries, young
ministers-to-be are carefully taught
how to put the great Christian doc
trines in ways that the simplest peo-
pie can understand. Teaching over
peoples heads is not teaching them
at all.
Gcd and Education
JESUS did not try to teach people
- carpentry, or arithmetic, or ge-
ography. No doubt he could have
done SO. But he had something
more important on his mind, some
thing which he alone could teach.
He taught religion. or in other
words he taught the truth about
God, and about man, and about
right relations between God and
man. So the teaching church,
whether in the Sunday school or in
the books written by its scholars or
in its schools and colleges, when it
follows Christ's example, is always
teaching religion first and foremost.
We do not believe that religion is a
secondary issue, something you car
take or leave"
Religion on Two Feet
TESUS did more than talk. He
} lived. His whole life and charac-
ter were saying more loudly and
plainly what his words said.
So the Christian church to-
day, when 1t is faithful to Christ,
must translate into actual living
the faith she teaches in Sunday
school lessons, in catechisms
and books and sermons.
What we do, as Christians, speaks
louder than what we say. Every
Sunday school teacher needs to re-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03
Prepare Now For Temporary
Gruzing When Pastures Are
Short In Hot Dry Summer:

A few acres of well established
kudzu will furnish you the neces-
sary grazing when your pastures
need a rest. Fence off a portion
of your pasture that is badly ero-
ded and does not normally pro-
duce much grass and set this
with kudzu crowns. About 1000
crowns will be necessary for each
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03

may not be round
in the New Tesla
ment, but the thing
is there. If Jesus
did not believe that
religion could be
taught, then he was
guilty of wasting
much Of his time,
for he worked at
teaching in season
and out of season.
He uyac a nrodurt
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03

member that what is said on Sum-
day is important, but what the
teacher does on Monday is more
impressive by far. The reason why
Jesus was more effective than John
the Baptist was that John, after all,
was a Voice, while Jesus was a
Friend. Are you who teach others
about God simply a Voice? A pho
nograph could do as well.
Copyright by the International Coun-
ell OF Religious Education on behalf of
40 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03
LOCAL NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Leo Maness and
Nancy visited Mrs. Names mo-
asEr. Mrs. Fannie Ross, in Cleve-
Ind. last week end. Mrs Ross is
secuDerating from an operation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03

Miss Jean Strider, Beihaven
4tzdent, has returned to school
AFTER having spent several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Il. Strider.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03
TeochingReligi
Lesson for February 9, 1s4s

COME PEOPLE, strange to say,
~ don't believe In Sunday schools.
Most North American Protestants
do, because Jesus did. The word
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03

George Lannon's, Gordon S.
Ashley, Jr., Ed Tye Nelson and
Miss Patricia Scohey were among
Ole Miss students home for the
week END.
Louie Beall Nichols was in
Jackson on business Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03

The Rev. and Mrs. r. G. Valen-
tine and daughters, Lois and
Mary, of Hazelhurst, were in Lex
ington from Thursday through
Saturday, visiting friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-03
Poultry

Poultry
Eggs r being shipped into Mis-
sissippi daily by the carloads
from Missouri and other areas
farther north. These egg produc-
ers are undoubtedly making a
profit even after shipping great
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Continued from page 2-B)

to San Antonio hospital, Kenton,
Monday evening in the Hastings
ambulance, after suffering from
a severe heart attack.
Mrs. Verne Ogan and Mrs. S.
r. Sanders are spending some
time this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ComStock.
in Columbus.
Mr.. j. P. Sidle was to undergo
surgery at st. Anthony'S hospital
Tuesday.