davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18

- Sas 9llter Uerfldrt oOer Der
Iteinert.
Warie bon Gbner=G benbah
Evening star., 1949-08-28

tina Washington and Warner. The
Sea Spray is scheduled to close
October Is.
When the Tides Inn at Irving
ton, Va, announced plans for
the season, the idea was to close
October 16. Since then, it has
been decided to stay open until
November /. The inns motor
yacht. the Sun Tan ~, will con-
tinue cruises for late-season
guests, except on inclement days.
The new swimming pool is to
close when chilly weather sets in.
The tricky little nine-hole golf
course, also new this year. will be
available until the closing day.
Inland Resorts-Late closing OF
Virginia's inland resorts. in addi-
ton to the State parks and Sky
line Drive. also are planned. To
name a few: Shenandoah River
Lodge, 5 miles north of Luray,
will receive guests to October 81;
Orkney Springs will end the sum-
mer season about the third week
in September: Sky Chalet. on
the road toward Orkney, east OF
Mount Jackson, closes October l
and neighboring Bryce's Resort,
at Basye, October Is.
West Virginia's Capon Springs,
which opened April 80, will close
November /; the Greenbrier and
Virginia Hot Springs will operate,
as usual, through the winter. An
other mountain resort previously
classed as "spa" to receive trav-
elers through the winter is the
Bedford Springs Hotel. at Bed
ford, Pa. This hotel remained
open through last winter for the
first time, with the idea of de-
veloping winter sports. winter
rates will 60 into effect Novem-
ber /.
Such resorts provide variety
enough for the average, cloSe-to-
home vacationer. Yet that isn't
all. Within the 150-mile bee line
are historic Williamsburg, which
draws recreational travellers in
each Of the four seasons; Atlantic
City, whose Boardwalk is both
Broadway and Fifth avenue, and
Pennsylvania's Poconos, which
changes complexion completely
from leafy green to snow white
for vacationers Of the two peak
seasons.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Mexico BOunCes Back in Tourist ,Esteef
Americans Stream Into Colorful Country as
Government Cracks Down on Profteers

ZIAMAPAN, Mexico. Aug. 81
Mexico has become the object Of
one of the most spectacular move
ments in the history of this hemi-
sphere. Not since the 49ers
focked to California and our own
Pacific Coast have so many people
from the United States, as well
as Canada, been drawn to any
section of the North American
continent. It is a modern gold
rush in reverse, Yankees rushing
not to seek material fortunes for
themselves, but to spend their
money in search of pleasure and
relaxation in one Of the most
|colorf,l countries Of the world.
Every month a veritable army
of vacationers crosses the border
by automobile, bus, train and air
plane. Others 60 by steamer to
the seaports on the Mexican Gulf
and Pacific coasts. Daily they
pour through such Texas border
Evening star., 1949-08-28
By Edword Tomlinson

W LOW0IO IViuli1SOU
towns as Brownsville, McAllen,
Laredo. Eagle Pass and Ell Paso,
as we'll as Nogales. Ariz.; Calexico,
Calf, and others.
Laredo is one of the busiest
inland ports in the world. In
July all southwark travel records
were shattered. Mexican customs
and immigration officials at Neuvo
Laredo announce that during that
month they handled more than
$3.50 persons bound for Mexico
City and other points within the
country.
United States officials estimate
that 125,000 will cross the Rio
Grande-or the Rio Bravo-as
the Mexicans call it-at Laredo
in 1949. The Laredo branch of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation alone is handling south
bound motorists at the rate of
1000 a year.
Easy to Travel.
Nor is any country in Europe
making it easier. if as easy, for
the citizen of the United States
to enjoy himself and spend his
money. You need no passport or
visa to enter Mexico. A tourist
card from the nearest consul,
good for 180 days and costing
$2.10, is all that is necessary.
This can be obtained in a few
minutes at the port of entry. A
permit for your car is issued with
out charge and made out by the
Evening star., 1949-08-28

customs officials themselves as
you enter.
Mexico has more good paved
roads than any other Latin
American country. It is possible
to spend weeks motoring from
Mexico City to such places as
Cuernevaca and Puebla, Acapulco.
on the Pacific; Vera Cruz and
Tampico, on the Gulf; Guadala-
jara, San Luis Patosi and many
others in I, the remote interior.
Cars from Maine, Minnesota and
Georgia are no longer novelties
in any Of these cities and resort
centers.
Every city and town along the
main highways are full of tour
ist courts and motels as Sumptu-
ously furnished and as well oper-
ated as any north of the border.
Hotels in the cities offer such in
ducements as drive-in garages
and air conditioning in the trop-
ical sections.
English Widely Spoken.
The timid or non-Iinguistic
North American hardly has
chance to use the few Spanish
phrases he has labored over in
preparation for the trip. Most
every room clerk, waiter and bell
lSee MEXICO. Page BID
Evening star., 1949-08-28
By Jacques FutreIIe
The Sfor's Iroyel Editor

tative schedule recently received
from the concessioners. Cottages
and the tavern at Skyland will be
operated to October % and Big
Meadow Lodge until November /,
under present plans. Dickey Ridge
is slated to shut down September 6.
Restaurants at Panorama and
Swift Run continue through No
vember. Elk Wallow's meal service
isto be discontinued September Is.
Word received by the Virginia
State Travel Bureau Office on K
street confirms early plans to oper-
ate State park cabins through
September. An exception is Stan
ton River State Park near South
Boston. which will close Labor
Day. In others, cabins will be
available through next month, al
though some other facilities will
be. suspended in mid-September
Restaurants in the State parks will
be closed September Is. Doughat's
meal facilities will delay suspen-
sion till the 18th.
After Labor Day, a choice Of
cabins will be available for weekly
rentals. Seashore State is re-
ported booked solidly, however,
until September IL.
- IL II ~
AlI-Year Virginia Beach-If the
early fall is mild, swimming will
be a continuing recreation at Sea-
shore Park, located on Cape Henry,
until the closing date. Park vaca-
TONERS then can pick up the sport
again at Virginia Beach, a few
miles down the coast.
Virginia Beach can be counted
as year. round resort. When fall
comes, it simply changes its stride.
A number of small hotels close.
Others. led by the Cavalier, con-
tinue to receive travellers.
The Cavalier officially marks
the advent of the winter season
November l by dropping the
American plan to offer the Euro
'pean plan-rooms at rates that
do not include meals. Other ho-
tells which contemplate operating
through the winter include the
new Tides Hotel, which has an
nounced a rate reduction of 20
per cent after Labor Day; the
Gay Manor. the Pinewood. Mar
Evening star., 1949-08-28
The Travellers Notebook
Virginia Resorts Offer Late Season Vacations

For a number of years, resort
interests pushed the idea of shift
ing the Labor Day holiday. The
thought behind it was that OBJ
servance on the first Monday of
September rang down the curtain
prematurely on summer vacations.
If this psychological barrier could
be overcome, it was felt, the
scramble for July and August va
cations would ease off. Vacation
ers would be more inclined to
count September as summer
holiday month.
There appeared to be logic in
the Labor Day change, and a
strong sentiment for it. The
American Automobile Association,
however, sought guidance on the
question from Labor. It polled
union organizations. After all, it
was labor's holiday that was
being tampered with. Labor put
its foot down. The answer Of
William Green. speaking for the
AFL, was enough to kill it. Not
much is heard of the plan now.
And there are growing indica-
tions the shift Is not needed. The
summer season is being extended,
even though Labor Day retains its
early peg. Washington area re-
sorts, certainly, are managing to
hurdle the psychological hump.
Within a straight-line radius of
$50 miles from the Nations Cap
ital, variety of postseason re-
sorts can be found. They are in
the mountains. at the seashore.
Some operate the year around.
others have fixed summer closing
dates as late as November l..
For the last two Sundays, the
Notebook delved into late-seasou
facilities at Cape May, N. j.; Re-
hoboth. Del, and Ocean City. Md.
Let's 60 into other areas this week,
principally Virginia.
+ 4 Il
On Skyline Drive-Generally,
Virginia resorts have skipped far
beyond the Labor Day. closing.
State parks, Skyline Drive and a
number of individual resorts else
where draw enuogh late customers
to warrant a delay in writing
"finis" to the summer season.
Overnight accommodations on
Skyline Drive will be available to
November /. according to to ten
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
Pospoint Players True Troupers; Pioy
Goes On Despite Lost Minute Change

stinted praise for his job Of por-
traying Father on twenty-fouT
hours notice and handicapped as
he was by lack Of practice he did
a nice job Of acting.
The entire Day family revolved
around Father and although un-
doubleday disconnected by the
last minute swap in leading men
the cast performed with ease and
made distinct characters Of their
roles
Mrs. r. B. MeTlwain, cast as
Mother, making her initial APP
pearance with the Paspoint Play
ers acted like a veteran and skill
fully managed Father.
The four SONG, Herman Crate
as Clarence, Forbes Hays, Jr., as
John. Mark Lowell as Whitney
and Bobby Gulley as Harlan, were
well cast and all turned in cred
table performances. They were
typical young boys and their act
ing had a spontaneous quality.
Virginia Mitchell cast as Mary
Skinner made a hit with young
Clarence Day and with the audi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
Bicolor Lespedezo
Should Be. Plunted
For Food For Quoil

National WDdlife Week will be
observed throughout the country
beginning March 20 and farmers
Of the Jackson County Soil Con-
%servation District are urged to
make a special effort to conserve
food and cover for wildlife.
Some of the farmers planting
lespedeza this year are J. A. Ram
sey, r. l.. Murphy, Ira T. Ravens,
S. S. Orso and II. Nelson.
Bicolor lespedeza seeds make
4 much better quality food for
quail than the seeds of annual
lespedezas or weeds that grow on
idle land, l.. o. Strange, soil con
servationist stated. This perennial
shrub grows to be about six feet
high and will furnish food during
winter and early spring months
when food for wildlife is usually
scarce, MIR. Strange said.
Paintings of bicolor lespedeza
are usually made in an open ares
in the woods, field or woodland
borders and fence corners. Re
CARELESS of what method is used
be sure the soil Is we'll drained
as it will not grow on wet soils
Mr.. Strange stated.
Each bicolor strip should be
about fifteen feet wide and foui
or five hundred feet long. Row.
may be about three feet wide
with plants spaced "a inches
apart in the row. The plants must
be fortified at the rate of at least
400 pounds of 0-12-12 or a similar
fertilizer and cultivated the frs
year. No cultivation is usually
needed thereafter, however wher
iced yields are low, the plant:
should be fertiliZed as mentioned
lbove.
A IL to Is foot strip of serices
lespedeza may be used between
the bicolor and cropland to fur.
nish cover for Wildlife and as {
protection from erosion at the enc
Of rows. The sericea is sowr
broadcast on top of ground at {
rate of thirty pounds per acre
following land preparation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

The Paspoint Little Theater
Players scored an outstanding
success ard a moral victory with
the presentation of Life With
Father" on Tuesday evening at
the Pascagoula high school audi
forum.
On Monday evening the lead
ing man, Charles Hightower. was
called out Of town by illness in
his family and at the dress re-
hearsal It was decided that true
to the traditions of the stage the
show must go on. Charles Bog
dhan who had originally been
cast in a Supporting role assumed
the role Of Father" and with one
rehearsal and hours of study APP
peared in the title role on Tues
day evening.
Like troupers the cast took the
change in their stride and as a
whole gave a smooth perform
anee. All of the Day family had
two things in common - red hair
by courtesy of a local beauty par
Tor and dramatic ability.
Charles Bodghan deserves UNI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

The program will include dem
onstrations of improved methods
of trimming, washing, handling
and displaying produce and dis
cussions of the use of signs, pric-
ing and advertising. Colored,
sound movies will be used to en-
phasize and clarity the procedure.
The classes are open to all gro
Gerry personnel and any other per-
sons interested in fresh fruits and
vegetables, W. S. Cobb. director
of the local vocational depart
ment, said.
Thirty groeers have indicated
that they will take advantage of
the course and the Pascagoula
Produce Company will furnish
produce for the demonstrations,
Mr.. Cobb said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

ence in her role as in ingenue
and Mrs. E. F. O'Malley capably
played the part of Cora.
Foster Wilkerson, who has an
exceptionally nice voice, made a
very impressive clergyman cast
as the Rev. DR.. Lloyd and the
two doctors, Roy Wingfield and
Clark Britton, were well in char
acter. When the change in the
cast occurred, Roy Wingfield,
who already had been cast as Dr..
Somers changed to DR.. Hum
phreys, the part which Charles
Bodghan had had originally, and
Clark Britton took the part Of
DR.. Somers at the last minute.
The domestic force plays a Wit
al part in any household and in
the Day household the four maids
were capably played by Nan
Smith as Annie, Duvergne Watts
a Della; Maxine Haynes as Nora
and Mary Seabrook as Maggie.
Mrs. Clark Britton was good in
the part of Marsaret the cook.
The fact that the performance
went off so professionally is evil
dence of the careful direction OF
Mrs. Roy Wingfield.
The production committee pro-
duced their usual master job on
the setting, even to sliding doors
that worked smoothly and "a
morning room of the 1905 that
was perfect to the last detail.
The costumes which were pro-
vided under the Craftsmanship of
Miss Thelma Mansfield were very
attractive. especially the suits Of
the younger Day boys.
The prompters. Miss Catherine
Brash and Miss Atrue Rogers, did
a good backstage' job when the
shift in lead threw the RESPONSE
bility on them for the proper
cues at any crisis that might
occur.
At the end of the first act, re.
freshments were served in the
school cafeteria with the follow
ing acting as hostesses: Misses
Barbara Renfroe, Atrue Rogers
LaNell Price, Gene Whatley, Bill
lie Koch, and Mary 10 Butler.
Mrs. James T. Thompson, pres
ident of the Paspoint Little Thea
ter, In a pre-eurtain speech an
nounced that try-outs for tn e
next production of the Little The
alter have been set for Friday,
| March IS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
Europe's Hold
On Fencing
Honors Near End
AP Newsfeatures
BY ED CORRICAN

NEWARK, N. j. Europeans
who have held a monopoly on
Olympic fencing honors down
through the ages, may be in for
a surprise at this years festival
all because Gerald Centrulo ar
rived in the United States from
Italy in the 10th century.
Inc Centrulo family, whose
name has become synonymous
with fencing in this country. will
be represented in London by
Dean, me of Gerald's sons. H
will shoot for top honors in bot
the foil and sabre events. He ]
the national sabre champion an
r%unner-up in the foils competi
ton.
Gerald, whose name mean
"wielder of the sword" becam,
the first United States profes.
sional titlist in 1906.
He introduced the America
system to the fencing world. The
style takes the best paris of the
Italian method, which IS cor.
cerned with the scientific princi
pal of the blade, and the French
mode, which deals more with
body movement. All that may
sound pretty high falutin., bui
fencing is a scientific sport.
Centrulo also brought about the
development of the American
foil hold, which without goinf
into technicalities, is completely
different from that used. by the
Europeans. 1t probably will be
Ised by members of the United
States team.
Of Centrulo's four sons, all oil
whom achieved prominence ir
the fencing world, Dean, the
Youngest, is best known. Wher
he took %runner-up honors in the
foils in the nationals this year
he came within a whisker of win
ming the title. Had he done so, he
would have been the first fenceI
n history to win both sabre and
oils.
Dean grabbed off the national
nterscholastic championship and
hen became the youngest swords
nan-and the first collegian-te
vim the National AAU crown
While at Seton Hall College he
won SO straight matches.
Last year Dean won the fol
and was runner-up in the sabre
20 DR.. James Flynn of the New
York Athletic club.
This year, in the sabre, Dean
swept to an effortless victory
polishing off 81 adversaries with
out a setback. Five hours later
he dropped two matches to take
second to Nathaniel Lubel in the
foils. Lubel dropped only one
match - to Centrulo by SO.
Dean, who has been termed the
best fencer ever produced in the
United States by Giorgio San
telli, co-coach of the U. S. Olym-
pic team, won't make any predic-
tons as to the outcome of the
games. He says the United States
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
Two New Directors
Attend First Power
Company Meeting

Two new members of the Mis-
sissippi Power Company board
Of directors, d. p. Cranberry of
Laurel and J. D. Lewis of Hat
tiesburg, were present at their
initial board meeting in Gulf
port last week, L. P. Sweat, pres
ident of the company announced
this morning.
Elected directors on March
End as additional members, Mr..
Cranberry and Mr.. Lewis bring
to the board an intimate knowl-
edge of Mississippi economic con-
ditions and a long record of sue
cessful experience in helping
build the state said Mr.. Sweat.
Director Dennis p. Cranberry
is a native Mississippian, born in
Covington county: is president OF
the Laurel Compress Company
and the Gulfport Fertilizer Com.
pany: secretary and treasurer OF
the Laurel Oil & Fertilizer Com,
pany; and is director of the Stand.
ard Life Insurance Company
Jackson. Mississippi, the Ameri.
can Plant Food Council, Wash
ington, D. c., and of the Missis-
sippi Cotton Seed Crushers Asso.
citation. He is married. has three
children, and is active in civil
affairs.
Director J. y. Lewis is also 6
native Mississippian, born in Ma.
rion county, is president of the
Hattiesburg Brick Works and o.
the American Sand and Grave.
Company and associated com.
panies; is director of the Nationa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

Sand and Gravel Association and
of the Mississippi Road Builders
Association; and is vice president
of the Hattiesburg Chamber O.
Commerce. He was associated
with the State Highway Depart
ment for 25 years, the last Is as
district engineer for the South
Mississippi District, resigning to
devote himself to private bust
ness. He is married and has one
child; is a Kiwanian and active
in civic affairs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
FOUR FOR AL .

AUSTIN, Tex.-(AP)-If Tex.
as AL Madsen, now in his senior
season, makes the l-Southwes'
Conference basketball team thi:
winter, he will become the first
player in league history to carr
the honor for four straight sea.
sons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25
Handling Produce
Subject of Three
Night Glasses

A six-hour training course on
the handling of fresh fruits and
vegetables will be offered to pro-
duce handlers of this area in SEES
sions Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day nights from 8 to 10 p. m. at
the building formerly occupied
by Landers Food Store and 10
Gated on South Pascagoula street
just across from the Central Ele-
mentary school.
The classes viii be conducted
by George M. Talbot, marketing
specialist with the State Voca-
tional Education department, I'M
der the auspices of the Pasca-
goula Vocational department.
There is no cost for the course.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

Allowing 10 passengers to an
elevator. Colorado's entire pop
ulation of 1,144,O00 can be moved
in n trip on the passenger ele-
vators in daily service in this
country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-25

as not faceG any of the Euro
,ean powers in dual meets and
nus doesn't know what to expect