davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-21

GAS STATION. U. S. SC
Hwy: $1,000. incl. stock and equip
ment; low rental. CAPUTI REAL
TORS. phone FA 2ln., -23
Evening star., 1949-03-21

FURNITURE-special: slightly used
mahogany Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf
table and leather upholstered
chairs to match. S49.95; maple
knee-hole desk. drawers, S29.95
studio couch. $50. Open Sunday,
10 an; to 2 pm: daily: 9 to $40.
NORTHEAST FURNITURE EX-
CHANGE, 1925 H st. ne, TR. 1913
Evening star., 1949-03-21

ADDING MACHINES. electric and
hand operated. Remington, Mon
roe. Burroughs and other makes;
priced reasonable MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., $50 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
BUSINESS OPP. tcont,)

RIM. and Board-18 Rms.
Six baths; NV, fully equipped; quoted
income over S1,500; only S2,50C
down gives possession. Ex. 2555
Sunday. IL to 4 pm.
PASTOR-LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

NEAR BELMONT and 10th st. NV
Rooming house. approved income of
$3.50 mo-, plus living quarters for
owner; must sell; price includes
house and furniture; well financed.
Call MI; Hunter, MA. $500; eyes,,
Evening star., 1949-03-21

FURNITURE-Comp furn. 3-rm
apt: good as new; $500 Call morn
ings, 3025 18th st. NV, Apt. 81.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

GIRLS
Are you looking for interesting work,
good wages, regular increases,
pleasant surroundings. 6.day week?
Visit our employment ONCE. 918 G
g st. NV. Open $50 m. to 5 pm
Monday through Friday.
The G.. & P. Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
- cleft.
tfssiss ' a..
~ssAsssss~ 4 &C

No As6e-s~s ce-r~s cene Aes 10 fNe n,e
fus' c se~ ~ oosens q 'sssA ~es stYss
~ 'snosn a~e5tY~ r,Aon sias ons cc~-A
pe'tccc'$. ncHse$ cfe~sses " YcI -
~ iaeoosenent 70 core =. ftn' ~Asssnoos
re es11, EliscaesN ers~s'ss Saoccns s*nscs
to s. GO 800 C; She Spsnsl Orr On
~ropoed' scw no'heg's coy Il ~tH b core
orc e'om9'l.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
News From BIG POINT
News From BIG POINT
Rev. Williamson
Dinner Guest OF
Gordon Gentrys
BY Norma Fave Golf

The Rev. James Williamson
filled his regular appointment
here Sunday and was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Gentry.
Sunday guests of the w. C.
Webbs were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dick
erson, Lucedale, and son, William
M. Webb, Pascagoula.
Several from here attended the
junior class play in Moss Point
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Golf. Milton.
Fla, were weekend guests of Mr..
Goff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Golf.
Mrs. l.. M. Brown, Mrs. Edna
Nelson and Wesley Carter were
in Moss Point Saturday.
Lueedale Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kirk
wood we're guests of the H. B.
Kennedys and Mrs. Kennedy re-
turned with them for a visit of
several days in Lucedale.
Mrs. Pearl Dickerson had as
guest Sunday her sister, Mrs.
Della B. eagle, Gulfport.
Mrs. L. 0. Graft and Henry
Cumbest, Kreole, were guests of
their sister, Mrs. L. R. Golf, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurdis Nelson
attended church services here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Nelson, Pas
cagoula, were Sunday guests of
the L. M. Browns.
George McClamrock, Lakeland.
Fla, and David McClamrock, Hat
tiesburg, were recent guests of
their mother, Mrs. Jessie Nc
Clamrock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
the best high school talent in the

the best high school talent in the
state.
Pro-. Donald l, Moore, Baylor
university, will be clinic band
director. The two bands will be
managed by Prof. James Shan
non, Gulfpert, gray band, an d
Robert Work, University high,
Oxford, blue band. According 10
their classification, both the Moss
Point and Pascagoula students
viii be members of the gray
band.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

cities is that of Miss Betty Alice
Ezell, daughter of Mrs. A. W.
Ezell and the late Mr.. Ezell, to
John O'Connoi IIedman of New
Orleans which viii be solemnized
at First Baptist church Saturday
at 500 p. m. with Dr.. Charles
Mckay officiating.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

groups by other fraternity men.
"Oh, no." said the girls. I'VE don't
want to be herded.n
So the arrangements committee
arranged another arrangement.
The girls were asked to get them
selves to fraternity houses, where
they would dress and be met by
their dates. That went over bet
ter. but taking the date home
is an Individual problem said
the committee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
GIRLS WILL BE RUSHED
IN THEIR oWN WAY

Washington - tAP) - Sessions
of the National Interfraternity
conference lasted right up to the
last minute before the grand ball,
leaving no time for delegates to
call for blind dates the arrange
ments committee had arranged.
So the arrangements commit
tee made another arrangement.
The girls would be called for in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Ole Miss Rebels
From
Jackson County
BY Albin Krebs

tChronicle Correspondent)
UniversitY-Miss Ann Gulley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Gulley, Pascagoula, had a star
ring role in the University Play
ere production of ''The Import
ance of Being Earnest" in Fulton
chapel Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Miss Gulley was seen as Cecily
in Oscar Wilde's famous satire on
Victorian manners. The part is
that of one of the two heroines
who become entangled roman
tically and rhetorically with one
Algernon, posing as Earnest.
Miss GulleY was prominent in
high school and summer theafer
dramatic activities before coming
to Ole Miss. She studied for a
year at the American Academy
of Dramatic Arts in New York
City. In her freshman year at
Ole Miss she played the femin-
inc hslt of the title role in John
Loves Mary" and Starred in "Por-
trait of . Madonna" and Hands
Across the Sea-"
She is a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority and has been chos-
en- an ROTC sponsor this year.
She is a sophomore in the college
of liberal arts, with major in
speech.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Records indicate that the first
driye-in motion picture theater
was built lear Camden, N. j., in
1888.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

morrow.
Students from Moss Point who
wiz attend with James Bishop.
director. are Jackie Nelson,
French horn; Pollye Franklin.
flute, Peggy Suthoff. clarinet and
Lorraine Davis. bass clarinet.
Approximately les high school
musicians are expected 10 attend.
When assembled into two bands
blue aad gray - according 10
classification. they will represent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Band Students
To Attend Slate
Clinic In Biloxi

A group of band students from
Pascagoula and Moss Point highs
will participate in the state band
clinic in Biloxi today and to-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Week OF Prayer Is
Being Held BY WINS

A week of prayer is being OBJ
served by the WINS of First Bap-
fist church.
Meetings are at 2 p. m. each
day. with the exception of We'd
nesday at 7:30 p. m. when the
Business Women's circle was in
charge of the program.
Subject IS foreign missions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

The Belgian Congo, with a to-
tai population of nearly 100000
has less than $4,000 white people.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

Henry L. Buddy Enrich. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Enrich.
1907 Resca de la Palma, Pasca-
goula, is the author of an article
appearing in the latest issue of
"The University of Mississippi
Press Institute Bulletin. Enrich
is a sophomore in the school of
engineering and a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09
Miss EzelI To Wed
MIR. Hedrnun Saturday

A wedding Of interest in a wide
circle Of friends here and in other
Saturday evening the Moss
Point students will attend the
concert played by a band COM
posed of students who have been
receiving instructions during the
tWo-dav clinic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

: Miss Billie Bragg Herring.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Herring, Pascagoula, was named
chairman of the activities COM
mittee of Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority pledge class last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-09

The first of a round of Yule
parties was held on the campus
this week. Sigma Chi's Bart De-
Lashmet, Don Blanchard and
pledge Eltroy Griffin. all of Moss
Point, held forth a ski lodge par
ty" Tuesday night, while John
Gautier, Paseagoula, brought his
ukelele along last Friday night
to a Kappa Alpha Apache cos
tune party.
, 1949-01-29

SCHOOL COLUMN
Contributed by the
Christiansted Public Grammar
SCHOOL
TRUANCY

One is surprised, if not
alarmed, at the rate the tru-
.ancy problem is growing in
our Puerto Rican enrolment.
The excuse always given is
that, there are those in the ia
mily who must be taken care
of and since both parents are
out to work the older boy or
girl must be nursemaid.
What can we as teachers do
to alleviate this menace which
would only plunge our COM
munity into ignorance and low
er our standards for better liv-
ing9
Long years ago the law did
much to assist the school with
this problem. They attached a
fine to parents of these truan-
cy cases, or gave them senten-
ces if they were responsible
for the children's absence.
Many parents have said, Il
kept him home yesterday to
take care of the baby, but l
don't know where he is today"
This lax and indifferent at
titude of parents naturally
creates disinterest in the child
and all the inducements the
school can give mean nothing
to the child with such parents.
, 1949-01-29

best interest to sever connec-
tons with the department he
has served SO long and well.
WE BELIEVE that the en-
tire community joins with us
in expressing public apprecia-
ton for a job well done over
long years. He is to be COM
mended, and we join in ex-
pressing best wishes for con-
tinued health and happiness
in the years to come. 1t is
hoped, and we believe it pos.
sible, that he will stand ready
to be pressed into service, if
such service is needed. His
past record indicate that he
will ~submerge self, and give
the best to the interests of the
community, if such service is
needed.
, 1949-01-29

The truant officer is on the
job long after school hours, for
he knows what can result
when no chance is given a fer
tile brain to grow.
Should we as teachers ask
the legislators to enact such
laws that would enforce the
right of every American Citi-
zen to get as much education
as possible-especially at the
compulsory school age?
Many of our truant cases are
not of the moronic type, but
rather come from those brok-
en- homes where the parents
are just Indifferent.
The problem that is confront
ing us glaringly now, Mr.. Lee
gislator, is the need for manu-
al training. & domestic science
classes in our Grammer
Grades.
This was foolishly removed
some years ago and the results
are being felt.
Some of our unfortunate
children with homes such as
mentioned, if given a chance
to learn another such subject
along with the three RS, can
when they leave school, at
least fit themselves into a
growing community and an>ex
banding world.
Are we forever to sit back
and be penny wise and pound
foolish?
Will you, Mr.. Legislator pass
laws to revolutionize this lax
ity and have better fitted citi-
zens into our midst and not
have to be constantly implor-
ing that which we can have
done right here??
Let US eliminate TruaneY-
please. The school is doing its
bit, the truant officer is on the
job. Il
How about you Mr.. Parent,
will you COOPERATE?
, 1949-01-29
A PHARMACIST RESIGNS

A PHARMACIST RESIGNS
ON MONDAY, JANUARY 81, the resignation of Harry
Edwards, Pharmacist at the Christiansted Municipal Hospi-
tai becomes effective. Thus far, it was learned the resignation
has not yet been accepted,
WHILE 1T is AN acknowledged fact that no one in the
world is indispensable. yet there are many instances in which
an employee or official discharges his duties with such skill
and efficiency that those whom he serves deeply regret his de-
parture. Such is the case with MI. Edwards, who since boy
hood had been popularity known as Harry Edwards, or Mr..
Hauy. So far as we know Mr.. Edwards was one of the most
capable, conscientious and highly efficient members of the
hospital staff. Joining the staff 81 years ago, during the days
when the hospitals were under the Navy Department, he
worked his way up through the ranks, serving satisfactorily
on every rung of the ladder until reaching his present post.
Because of work well done, and reliability and skill showed,
he was awarded the Pharmacists Certificate at a time when
DR.. Meredith Hoskins was Chief Municipal Physician and DR..
Knud Knud F.A.CS, was Commissioner of Health
for the Virgin Islands.
REASON FOR MI. Edwards resignation is not de-
finitely known, but it is believed in certain quarters that con-
ditions offer no encouragement, and, coupled with a salary
which is none to lucrative, the resignation was surely forth
coming. 1t is another example of the Municipality suffering
because of its inability to keep within its ranks those who can
serve it best. It is to be regretted that these conditions exist
and that the immediate future shows no signs of improve
ment, for i. they continue, we certainly stand to lose.
MI EDWARDS HAS seen service with NAVY and civil
Ian doctors, some of them distinguished physicians and sur
geons, and in all cases there has been nothing but the highest
praise and commentator for his work. He has seen the hos
pital move from the old Steeple to its present site, and has
compounded literally hundreds Of thousands Of prescriptions.
Now the time has come, too soon, when he thinks it to his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
Here're Questions Which You Must
Answer When You File Claims

Pertinent questions which contained in the evacuato
claims application blank listed today by THE NORTWES
FINES for readers.
They
l. Were you detained or informed an enemy alene If
yes state place, month dayyea and other Details
3 Were uou after Dec. L 194l voluntarily inroltn
tariiy deported from the United Sates9 Yes
B. Residence Dec Z, 1941
Were y0u eracuaed CIRCULATED, did you voluntarily
depart from military From chich military
Whons ~@e--F %-s.-s
s. Residence date Of ordcuoon, crclsoa, voluntary
departure
II gen, first subsequent departure trom military
voluntary, state in detail you
therefor.
7. What rere uonr addresses after departure from
military area?
What mas your War Relocation authority Wartime
Cira Control authority Identification nuaber9
O. What was your occupation, if any, Dec. Z 1871?
10.Whot mas your occnpatioa a"y al the time Of yor
rolnnta,y departue evacuation, exclusion from mill
taru areaP
H. Hare you received you entitled to receire
enation By otcrisc for Of the damage
loss clamede Yes no. If ''yes' explain.
II Does any other person persons claim any
interest the property inrored in this ciaim Yes
If "ues g$ue the and address of all such persons
and the extent of their ownership interest," Has any
claim been filed by the person mentioned IN the
latter? oint claimants shoud erecute separate CLAIMS and
submit them attached together al The same time)
13 Describe. but do not file NTH THIS claim, any docu
menS 0u hare Thich proce yor 0'cnerShp OF me pro-
pery inroled IN this claim, its ralue the eren Of dam
age loss calmed
a. If you hare authorized 10 act for you IN all
matters pertaining 10 Hs claim, are his and address,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
Just Among
People
By GORDON HIRABAYASHI
RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS

When there's talk about prejudice
OF discrimination, one Immediately
thinks of the minority groups and
how they are infringed upon. Act
ually. one should also be concerned
about the majority group, that is,
the discriminators, for their free
dom is infringed upon just as much
Take, for instance, the situation
involved around restrictive cove
nants. When a member of the ma
jority group moves into an area
that is restricted. he signs a deed
that binds him to maintain that
restriction. And when he does that,
he is no longer free to sell his house
on the open market to any buyer; he
is restricted TO sell only to men,
bers within the restricted class.
The Supreme Court of the United
States recently ruled that the courts
cannot be used to enforce the re-
strictive covenants in the event of
its violation because the covenant.
when it is restrictive on the grounds
of race, creed, religion, or national
origin. deprives citizens Of equal
protection of the law as guaranteed
by the constitution. However, men,
bers of the majority groups are
still involved in a breech of contract
suit if they sell a house outside of
the restricted class, and consequent
ly, may be subject to damage suit.
Therefore, friends of the minority
groups are not as free as they would
like to be if they live in a restricted
area.)
Let's take this a little further.
Suppose a strong minded citizen
in o restricted area decides he will
risk a breech of contract suit and
sells to minority group member.
The man who lives next door may
not like minorities, but he is stuck.
He could sue, but other than that,
he must accept the new neighbor,
or sell to somone in the majority
group who likes minority groups,
or violate the restrictive covenant
himself and sell to a member of the
minority group The restrictive CO.
venants definitely restrict the free
dom of the majority groups.
Many insurance companies either
refuse to take certain minority
groups, or take them at unfair dis
criminatory rates. The majority
group is merely endangering its own
security when, for instance, it de-
prives auto accident insurance to
members of the minority groups
who drive What would happen in
an accident If the fault lay with
the minority group member who
couldn't afford to pay for the dam
ages and who was deprived of in
surance because of restriction? The
majority group member has to pay
the cost of the discrimination policy.
Continued on Page q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
September

4-Lotus YBA to sponsor its an
nual bazaar in the Buddhist audi.
forum.
17-"County Fair" to be spon-
sored by Japanese Presbyterian
Church. .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
WILL ASSIST
IN FILING OF
WARTIME LOSS
CALIFORNIA QUARTERS
WILL BE OPENED
ABOUT JULY %
Site Chosen

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. July
16-The first Department of
Justice field office to aid in the
processing of evacuation claims
under Public Law $50 will be
opened in Los Angeles on or
about July %, the Washington
Office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee was add
vised today.
Los Angeles was selected as
the site of the first office be-
cause most of the claims thus
far filed with the Department
of Justice have been from Sout-
hern California. Mike MasaolIa.
national legislative director. was
informed.
The field office will be located on
the eighth floor of the Federal
Post Office and Courthouse Build
ing In the Civic Center.
Justice Department officials en-
phasized that the office will be
opened on an experimental basis
TO expedite the processing Of eva
cuation claims as informally as
possible. II will serve as a pilot
operation in establishing proce-
dures for the handling of claims.
Claims will be processed on
''first filed. first served" basis. Ma
saoka said. Claimants In Southern
California who have already filed
their claims with the Department of
Justice in Washington will be called
I'm for interviews and discussions
according to the filing numbers they
have received. The lower the num-
Der, the earlier II will be called.
The Los Angeles office will not
pay any of the claims
At the outset. the field office will
not be equipped to assist in filing
claims. All claims must still be filed
with the Washington Headquarters
of the Justice Department in the
same manner that claims have been
filed up to this time
Whether such assistance will be
given later has not yet been deter
mined
Other field offices in localities
where the need is demonstrated are
contemplated
MasaOka hailed the announce
ment of the opening Of the Los
Angeles field office as another
concrete example of the desire Of
the government to speed up the
processing md paying of evacua-
ton claims.
II feel that we can all be assured
that the Justice Department Is
markedly cooperative In carrying
out Congress intent to compensate
evacuees for losses suffered through
no fault of their own" he said
claimants, however, should not
rush into the new offices expecting
immediate payment" Masaoka add
ed for he explained that it was his
understanding that the individual
claimants will be notified directly
by the Los Angeles office when to
come in for their respective inter-
views Any other method would re-
suit in confusion and delay
I'VE must remember that the
many problems of evacuation claims
are new to this government. Work
ing together in a cooperative spirit.
we hope that procedures that will
satisfy the claimant and at the
same time be acceptable to the At
torney General and the Congress
can be developed" Masaoka said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16
Interest in |. A. Nisei Festival
Stretches Across Our Country
by HARRY X. HONDA
Nisei Week, Public Relations

Los ANGELES, Calf, July
IS Especial to Northwest Times)
Already, word is reaching
here that friends from Chicago.
Denver and San Francisco will
be trekking into Los Angeles
during Nisei Week, August IL
to 81.
While the weatherman doesn Z
admit officially what the climate
will be, old timers here bet that
summary week will be comfor-
table. mild and good for perfect
sleepin'.
Gaiety of prewar Festivals has
been assured by Frank Okada, chair
man of this spectacular program.
While LII Toxic is engrossed in
selecting its queen, the true colors
of the Festival will blossom during
the first week of August after ban
ners and decorations are hoisted.
The Pacific Southwest District
JACL Council has arranged its forth
coming conference on August 10 and
Ia with JACL delegates and boosters
from Arizona, California and Me-
vada expected, adding to the festi-
witty of Nisei Week.
The Queen Contest committee has
issued its second release of tabula-
tions as of Friday July 8. Heavier
and more frequent tabulations are
now being awaited % Margaret
Kikuchi, 1879; co Yukie Sato 1923;
90 Joan Richie, 1885: a. Terri
Hokoda. 1882; Fumi Iketani, 757;
go Aiko Outa 472: % 70 Okada,
439; go Janet Yamada, 305 90
Susie Yamashita, 28l; 10 Karie
Shindo; I'D Susie Shinohara, 116.
Two additional entrants include
Isabel Watanabe. 22-year- old cos
metologist, who is being sponsored
by the West Los Angeles JACL
chapter and the Windsor's, young
wOmen's service organization, and
Tami Shimahara, former Seattle
lass who is being sponsored by
the Los Angeles YBA.
George Inagaki, Observation-Disclosures
of the 1000 Club, has invited his
membership to attend the Corona
ton Ball, August -, here. The Or
ganization is sponsoring the grand
affair where the Nisei Week Queen
will be honored.
Invitation has been extended to
the National JACL Council through
The Nisei Week office to attend the
week of festivities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16

KAMLOOPS, B. c., July 10
Complete tabulation shows that
Stampede Queen, Frances Kato,
polled nearly twice as many votes
as did her closest rival. She gar
nered a total of 142,300 votes while
Gloria Wiexel placed second with
74,8OO.
Other contestants were N0rine
COrea, $3.50; Lyla ButterwOrth,
$4,000; Ruth Reed, 32,150; and
Shirley Fields, 27,700.
Frances is a student at Kam-
loops High School. She formerly
lived in Cumberland and in Tash-
me.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-16

CONTINUED on Page ~