davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
Lions Clubs
Reach National
Membership Goal

The goal set for a national
membership of AGO. 600 Lions by
the first of March has been
reached, it was announced this
week. The local club did its share
TO increase the quota by the adj
dition Of IA new members in
Pascagoula. Several new clubs
were added in Mississippi max
ing the total l05 in the state, it
was also announced at the meet
ing of the local Lions club on
Monday evening.
The club recently observed
Melvin Jones' birthday. He is
credited with being the founder
-of the organization.
Harold Ezell, city commission
-er, and Pat Rooney. director of
the high school band, both made
: brief talks. Mr.. Ezell expressed
his appreciation of the active CO.
operation of civic clubs and other
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
dughter of Collins visited last
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Jones.
Among those on the sick list
this week are Elizabeth Lindsay,
Terry johnson, Brenda Delaney,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
COMMUNION SERVICES

The Rev. Hewitt Vinnedge of
Hattiesburg will pay his monthly
visit to st. Johns parish Sunday
where he will conduct Holy Com
munion service at IL am. and
at st. Pierre's church at Gautier
at an earlier hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

Beatrice Cothran. Linda Carol
CLARK, Linda Lee Lander and
Melba Ann Jones.
Mrs. Anne Clark, Mrs. Louise
Evans and Mrs. Betty Koskela
were business visitors to Jackson
recently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

boxes will be auctioned off.
A nominating committee for
the election of officers for the
coming year was appointed by the
president. This committee is
composed of J. c. Dye, Philip
Scardino, ]. P. Stallworth, Nolle
Byrd and Tom Thornhill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
Whales have been known t.
Jump as high as 20feet.

Only seven kicks were blocked
last season in the All-America
Conference and the Los Angeles
Dons were victimized three times.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
soLoIsT SUNDAY

Miss Sarah Anne Baugh of
Greenville, Miss. was guest SOLO
list Sunday at the First Methodist
Church of Pascagoula. Miss
Baugh has just closed the winter
season with the Detroit Light
Opera Company and is visiting in
the home of her sister, Mrs. A.
J. Moss.
BY request, Miss Baugh sang
1.-THE Holy City," and Were You
There?"
Nankeen cloth is said to derive
its name from Marking, China,
where it is said to have been first
manufactured.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. w. j. Mills was hostess to
the Greenwood Club on Tuesday
afternoon.
A shower was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Medford and sons last Wednesday
evening at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Building by the community
folks and they feel so grateful to
everyone. who have helped them in
any way since the recent fire in
which they lost their home and
contents. Also another shower was
given in Greenwood the same night
by folks of the Greenwood Church
to the same people and other or
ganizations have also remember
ed them. They are expressing
gratitude through this letter.
Junior Adams was home from
Delaware College over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
are again happy grandparents.
This time little Leon William, Jr.,
was born Friday, March II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Adams of Sea-
ford, in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard Calhoun
are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Hudson of Viola
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren of near
Dover:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil en-
tertained on Sunday, March 13, to
a birthday dinner in honor of their
/ son Everett's 18th birthday. A CO.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

will be attended by all the teachers
of the Sussex district.
The Lions Club will hold their
regular meeting on Monday even
ing in the parish house OF the Epis-
copal Church. Howard Carey will
present his local motion picture
news to the members, which will Inc
clude special activities of the Lions
Club and also the news reel of the
inaugural of Governor Carvel.
Fearing a grass fire they had
started to clear the premises OF
the American Legion Home, mem-
bers of the organization called the
4 Milton Fire Department to put out
i the blaze. No damage was. done to
the property.
! AT the fourth quarterly confer
/ ence held recently by the Goshen
Methodist Church, Rev Harold Da-
Wis was unanimously invited to re-
turn for the fourth year. A covered
dish luncheon was held before the
business meeting, presided over by
DR.. T. G. Mulligan Reports were
made by the various officials and
were commended by the District
superintendent. The building COM
mittee reported that progress is
being made on the Fellowship Hall
being built to the church and it is
expected the hall will be ready for
use by May /. The following stew
ards were elected for the coming
year: ]. Leon Black, James Brooks
Mrs. Dorothy Burton, John Curtis
III. T. Johnson, Walter Lank, Mrs
Chas. Lofiand. Geo. Marshall, Mrs
Clara Reed. Mrs. Eldora Reed. Mrs
: Granville Tyndall, Daniel Waga-
: mon, Mrs. William Wagamon, AT.
: thur Wagamon and Mrs. Georg,
| NAPLES. Trustees will be EdwarC
r. Davidson, / year; Milton T
Graves, 2 years; ]. c. King,
1 years; Joseph Lank. 2 years; Lew
t is MCGEE, 8 years; Joshua Robbins
: 8 years; Granville Tyndall, 3 years
4 and Henry G. Wagamon, one veal
b Henry Morgan was elected to serv
6 as the lay leader; Donald Glen
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

daniel, exhorter; Nancy Dickerson,
president of youth fellowship, and
Mrs. Granville Tyndall, president
of the w. S. c. S. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Mills, Sr.,
and son Donald, spent Sunday in
Little Britain, Pa, with Mrs. Mills
sister. During their trip they also
visited the Conowingo Dam.
Mrs. Lloyd Reed, who has been
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, has returned home much
improved.
Mrs. Harvey Walls has returned
home after under going treatment
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Hammond DAVIDSON, chairman of
the Red Cross drive in Milton and
I vicinity, reports that the collec-
tions went over the 5000 quota. Mr..
Davidson says that the success of
the campaign is due to the. splen-
did cooperation of the solicitors
and donators of the community.
! Sunday evening services at the
4 Grace Methodist Church were con-
Quoted by the retired Rev. ]. P.
/ George of Harbeson, MRS. George,
soprano solist, render several re-
ligious selections during the ser
vice.
I Miss Lois McCallum of Philadel-
phia spent the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mariner and family.
i Mrs. Eunice johnson and Mrs
Susie King spent part of the week
with Mrs. Joseph Pase of Lewes.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Cannon
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Peterson in Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18
MILTON


Richard Stevenson, NAPLES Pond.
near Milton, delivered his second
otter of the season to the local fur
dealer on Thursday, March 10. The
otter, caught on Mr.. Stevenson's s.
Prime Hook marsh, measured So
inches from the tip of his nose to
the tip of his tail
Even though Friday was a stor-
my day, Milton's Dollar Days were
a complete success. Shoppers
came from all parts of this district,
including several parts of Mary
land On Saturday evening at $500
O'clock, Charlie Barker, in charge
Of awarding the prizes, began the
drawings out at the Dutt0n Ser
vice Station and proceeded on
through the shopping district to
he end of the line. Charles Reed,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed
near Broadkill, was winner of the
electric range given by Wagamon
Bros. Mrs. Everett Calhoun, OF
Milton, was awarded the radio
phonograph combination from thC
Milton Hardware Store. More thaI
dozen other persons were win
ncrs of the numerous prizes giver
by each store. This dollar day
period will go on record as beint
one of the most successful shop
ping days in Milton in recent years
Wedding
Miss Betty Reynolds. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds ant
Edgar Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Mills of Milford, were mar
ried on Saturday evening at sevel
o'clock, by the Rev Milton R. Eli
oft at the Grace Methodist parson
age. The couple was attended b
Lorraine Mills, sister of the groom
and Lance Lynch, both of Milford
The bride is a graduate of Milto
High School and is. employed at th
Milford Trust Company. Mr.. Mill
is a graduate of the Milford Hig
School and is a farmer mean Mi
ford. After a honeymoon trip, tn
couple will live in their recentl
built home, near Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Nets are
be the guests of honor at a misce
laneous shower, to be held on FIR
day evening, March Is, in tn
Grace Social Hall. The shower wi
be given by theii parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Harry Belts and Mr.. and Mr.
John S. Warrington.
In cooperation with farmers al
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

local canneries the school term will
end on June 2 instead of June 10.
Two Saturday sessions have al
ready been held and on Saturday,
March 10, the last extra Saturday
session will be held. Easter vaca-
ton will be cut down to two days,
Good Friday and Easter Monday in
stead of the usual week given. Mr..
Good, principal, has announced
that the attendance has been about
500, required attendance for an
extra day. He feels assured that
this attendance is more than it
would have been after June 2.
The senior home economics girls
of Milton High School, under the
supervision of Mrs. Eldora Reed,
win give a dinner on Thursday eve
ming, March IL, at $50 p. m. for
the members of the school board
and their wives, to be held in the
home economics room of the school.
At the minstrel given by the
combined classes of agriculture,
4 LllS dtlclludlCc ICdShCu q th4Sn VI
about 500 persons. The show was
i directed by John Curtis, agricuI-
tura1 teacher A number of peo-
4 pie received door prizes, contri-
buted by the merchants of Milton
Mr.. Curtis and his students wish
i to thank all those persons for theiI
sincere patronage,
i On April 1, interested young peo-
! pie of the town will present a play
4 entitled, "It's Tough to be Rich,
4 a three act comedy. Rev. Davis
! pastor of the Goshen Methodist
Church will direct the play. The
cast includes: Martha Libis, Lem
uel Evans, Sarah Wagamon, Are
tha Walls, Ida Clifton, Mildred Nit
chell, June Anderson, Mrs. Lemue
Evans, Jack Burnham, Lester
Radke, Allen Lewis.
Milton school will be closed OF
] Wednesday, March %, in order tina
| the teachers may attend the Sus
sex County Education Association
: to be held in the Georgetown Higl
: School Auditorium. This meetinJ
6 IL
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

coanut cake, decorated with ff-
teen candles was the tables CEN
terpiece. Those present to enjoy
the duck dinner were Richard
Edge and friend of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Morris of Har-
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

rington, Mrs. Amelia Orendorf and
Drexel and Mrs. Helen Harmon and
son Ralph and little Emma Jean
Marvil
DR. and Mrs Noble of Green
wood were Sunday dinner guests
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-18

of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lord and
family.
Miss June Anderson OF Milton
and Louis Mills were in Whining
ton on Saturday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
FEPC PLAN
SUBMITTED IN
CAL. JOB CONFAB

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - amp
More than 1000 persons attending
a statewide employment conference
called by Gov. Warren last week
approved a resolution calling for
California FEPC law.
The resolution was brought up
after unemployment figures reveal
ed that a disproportionally large
number of Negroes were out of jobs
in the state. The resolution said in
part:
at is recommended by this Sec
ton minority groups)
81. That fair employment prac-
tees legislation be enacted at both
state and municipal levels of gov
eminent, similar to that already
successfully operated in many other
states and municipalities, in order
to insure to all workers equal EN-.
ployment opportunity regardless of
race, religion, national origin, or an
cestry :"
2. The governor use his powers
to stimulate fuller employment Of
minority workers particularly
through the state departments Of
industrial relations, employment,
and education. W Il
to publish semi-annual reports on
8. The state form a commission
progress of programs fostering
equal employment opportunity.
Other points called for all, types
Of groups, labor, government, and
industry to work together to en-
force such a program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Intermediate
Teachers Meet

The Miami intermediate Teachers
Association for Childhood Education
met on Thursday, December Is at
IRE Lee Elementary school.
After the regular opening Miss
Josie Roberts led the group in the
singing of several favorite Christ
mas Carols. Miss Roberts then di-
rected the presentation of a playlet
THE Christmas story and other
musical numbers by the intermediate
students of the school.
The president thanked Miss Rob-
erts for the very fine program.
During the business session a re-
port from the ways and Means
Committee was read and accepted
The president also appointed the
Spelling Bee and Defamation Com
mittees.
A summary of "Audio Visual Aids
and Institutional Materials" was
prepared by the intermediate teach
ers of the school and copy given
to each person present. a film
showing correct methods of using
audio visual aids was shown.
Mrs. Brooks, principal, welcomed
the group to IRE Lee School.
The IRE Lee intermediate teach
ers served the group an enjoyable
meal in the cafeteria at the conclu-
sion of the meeting.
Mrs. Gladys Robinson, Pres.
Mrs. A. Lucille Crawford,
reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Letter To The Editor

Editor of the Miami Times
Miami's Christmas is like the or1gl-
nal one even if some people have
a hazy idea that the Shepherds
were sitting out in the snow watch
ing their flocks by night and that
the Wise Men came rushing along
on snow shoes driving dog teams
and sleds.
For it was under palms that Shep-
herds watched and heard the angels
sing.
While Wise Men from the East
with joy their presents came to
bring. Probably Mary, the mother OF
Jesus and the Apostles never saw
any snow and would be more sur
prised to see a white Christmas than
some people are to see green one
much the same as the early church
would be more surprised not to see
miracles than the goth century one
would be to see them.
Earl Grips
Gen. Del.
Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
EOUTH'S LATEST CREED:
DEMAND RACE
BIAS WITHOUT
PREACHING
RACE HATE

MOBILE, Ala. - (ANP) - The
South, ever on the alert to concoct
an excuse which might be consider
ed plausible to maintain its tradi-
tional two-system citizenship, has
evolved a new wrinkle which says:
"Southerners +. can demand ra-
cial segregation without preaching
racial hate"
This idea, currently supported by
several members of the Alabama
Democratic executive committee
was made public here last week by
Committee Chairman Gessner T,
McCorvey. He said:
Alabama and the South general
ly is one section of the country in
which the right-thinking people
neither have nor tolerate any ra-
cial hate or religious tolerance. This
is entirely different from the de-
mands which thoughtful southern
ers will make and insist upon that
our segregation laws and practices
be maintained in full force and eff.
feet"
The committee is expected to be
asked to ban candidates for the
governorship or any other public
office from campaigning on the ra.
cial issue when it meets in Mont
gomery on January 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

Wishing all Miamians a -.
VERY MERRY, MERRY XMAS
and
JOYOUS, PROSPEROUS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
MIR. 8 MRS. ALERIC WALLACE
AND FAMILY
1878 Franklin Avenue
COcOnut Grove
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Star Studded
Finn Playing
New Columbia

Nadia p ooks. Spider Bruce"
- "a. The Jubilaires. the Phil
4. and inimitable Una Mae
e are all IN the sensational
n.t With an all colored cast
JOINTS Jumpin now in It's
Detroit showing al the New
ba Theatre, 30 Monroe
10 full-length musical extra
~ offers everything from
70 Hitting melodies PLAYED
'tc All-Americsn Girl Band
George Lawson and his o.
R
tie MILE, Slick and Slack
host Of other Top lars SUP
80 iast moving ~ nt WITH
a1v entertaining moments
o. aa cal gems.
IT. balance this great psoc am
un Western hit b nRS
81 WAYNE. star Of Red Ryer"
70 Green in fast paced ,hIll
minute action hit Paradise
CsHvon" Both films are showing
- ~ increase in prices and doors
open osllv AZ 400 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

corded Blowing the Blues and
Bug A. Boo Bucknc who IS
featured on alto sax. is product
az the original Jimn,v Lunccford
orchestra and rs nationally
known a. master Of his nsitu-
ment
Lonesome For You' by Robbie
CASTOR released las, month bv
the staff Record company, is
rapid, becoming a luke box a.
torlte throughout the country
and receiving tho raves 81 tnt
nations leading disc jockeys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30


Tc May 3rd appearance OF T.
n the Duke marks his third
IN the past year and the
egnnd IN two months. which
yerc results OF his tremendous
,onuarity with the patrons who
'acled tie funhouse on his eroo-
music.
Iae Fowler aggregation IS we'll
,narn for It's all-around enter
mig artistry which Is equally
IT, on lump swing, blues, and
bon Patrons can also expect
:. Mall 10 All OF his recent re-
nes that include T is Boogie
Tell Ne What's AMstter
s. nbers OF the big-time CONDO
~ Walter Cox and Lee Gross.
mcn Clarence Stamps. drums;
Lauehton. trumpet; Hank
bass: and T J. At the
sb.n Seymour EN- Gee. is one
r Motor city's leading disc
rs cminstinR from sta
WKMH
Or@ 1850 shows are scheduled
Sis and l0:l5 pm
Wen Douglas and Jane Fra
$40 GO stars OF the screen hit
dent" = hair-raising mystery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

'combe brings 10 the Staff
1 wcll-rounded musical
,f ground, having begun his
lonal career with the pop
Rama state Collegians and
i'' with Erskine Hawkins or
c1erra
Co Organized Band
Aiier leaving the Hawkins az
alton Bascombe and his
tc bud, an equally talented
AN organized their own
which thrilled thousands
Z" coast to coast during the
way YEARS
- veil has BaScombe's present
n~cc combo pleased the mus
car NJ Detroit that they have
n'n held over at Club FL Sine
y" i.iiy consecutive weeks
p first four sides in the Bias
'o''he series for the staff Record
~ compsny were cut Monday.
New Releases
Other new records to be re-
'sr od on the Staff label this week
two tull-bodied s1a.;-als.
Hl Is Alwvys mere" and IL
hf"d me Voice of Jesus Say
eco ded by one Of Detroit's fore
3i religious singers, Mamie
onann Mrs. Spann has gained
e'- popularity a. radio and
V1teri artist.
On The blues and swing side.
re- Buckner's orchestra has re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Paul Bascombe Signs
Staff Recording Pact

Paul Bascombe and his combo signed contract this
week with the Staff Recording company The young ten
sax star VIII series Of bc-bop blues and swing
n'mbcrs the first OF which will be released about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Popular Disc Jockey,
Robin Seymour, En- Gee

The S-Mile-Road and Wyoming palace Of stars Duke
Theatre will celebrate its second anniversary with a
ma mmoth stage show Tuesday May which will SPOT
lict r. j. After Hours Fowler and his II j IS Boogie'
orc hestra En- Gee for the starry program will he Robin
e., ,o,ir ding disc Jockey.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
SENATOR MORSE
SAYS VOTE
STIRS CLASS HATRED

Following the Senate vote mel
kept the injunction in the bill to
repeal the Hartley Act, US.
Senator Wayne More (R., Ore.)
told his colleagues
"This afternoon the Senate made
labor legislation a political issue IN
1850.
II am perfectly willing that the
American voters pass judgment on
whether we have followed a course
Of action this afternoon which CON
forms to the public will III the
United States ~.
The roll call which was taken
this afternoon is the roll call
about which we shall hear much
during the 1850 and 1850 cam
paigns 49,.
II would rather not return to
senate in 1850 than to have voted
this afternoon for a proposal when
during the next lew years
will stir up i'll America a class con
ilict that will play directly IN the
hands OF the Communist and radi-
cal forces in America
IN my judgment. the amendment
adds fuel to the fires OF class war
fare in America"
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
OKAYS
HIGHER A FLOOR

Prospects OF guaranteeing work
cr, a higher minimum wage APP
pearcd more promising last week
after a Senate group approved a
Scent level.
\ subcommittee OF the Labor and
Public Welfare Committee unani-
mously approved the wage-boost-
ing legislation. Tie law now calls
for 40 cents. The raise would Ell
iect 100000 working men and
women.
The subcommittee also agreed
that the child labor law should he
strengthened so that child labor
would be prohibited ilatly in inter
state commerce.
The group. headed By Claude
Pepper ID, Fla.). consists OF 7 oil
the l3-mcn membership OF the Jul
committee.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
Tourist Travel To
Break
All Records

\ total ri .S.04l tourist car,
checked through the Lima port al
entry during the first fiyc-week,
following the opening ~ the port on
lune Is This information was con
tanned in a report released IRON
the Office Of .Albcr, Erickson. adj
vcrrising director Tor the State High
wa, Commission.
Last year over b,Ow cars we're
registered at the Lima port during
the summer tourist season II the
present pace continues better than
ripl,, thousand touris, vehicles VII
pas, through the Lima port oi entry
on Highway 81. Erickson indicated.
This is III keeping with the m
Irrcascd traffic noted On all Mon
iana highways INES SUMMIT rN"
son reported. From prescn, ind'-
cations Montana's tourist travel vii
break all previous records, and =
Is possible that over 1W,OD tours
cars will be checked at the port o
.,tyt.s durtup the uum months.
Washington and California, a
usual are engaging in a hot con-
test ior the most frequent Mon
tana visitor. with Washington hold
ing the edge with $500 70 Caliior
Mas S.OH vehicles. They are iol-
lowed By Canada with 4,lo1, MINNIE
sofa 1880 and Oregon 2.p'S.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
why We HAVE A DATE in so

Last in a series of remarks
by Senator Paul H. Douglas,
Democrat, ILL.,, made in the United
States Senate during course of
current debate of repeal of Taft
Hartley Law.
We provided also Tor financial re-
ports BY unions to the Secretary OF
l.ahor and to their members. We
also provided something which is
not in the Taft-Hartley law or in
the TAFT proposal. We provide for
financial reporting by employers as
sociations as well. | should like
TO see how they spend their money.
and | think the general public would
also be interested.
Fourth. we provide for an anti
Communist. anti-Fascist affidavit
IL ON tnt ollftldi> VI uifipiiNs INV
from the officials OF employers as
sociations. The provisions IS mu-
tual in a double fashion, requiring
employers as well as union OF
~iicials to file aiiidavits. and re-
curing. in addition to a non-Com-
munist oath. a non-Fascist oath. To-
day communism is the danger. Ter
years ago fascism was more OF :
danger than communism. Ten year
from now, who a say:
| submit that these are fair amend
ments, and there will soon be in
PRODUCED a fifth one providing 70
limited government seizure in nat
ional emergency strike situations
We believe this is a desirable sup
plemcnt TO the Thomas bill but tim
does not permit me to analyze it
merits now.
| have tried to show that tn