davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

improving and rearranging the
kitchens. Two training meetings
win be held following the sur
vey, one in Hurley and one in
V~ancleave. Miss Jewel Garland
and Miss Elaine Massey are both
expected to attend the meetings.
Plans for the market exhibit to
be entered in the district Home
Demonstration Council meeting
in Hattiesburg on April 30 were
perfected and a list of exhibits
for the annual Flower and Vege-
table show on May II were
checked over.
Miss Vela Mckinley, Jackson
County Home Demonstration
agent. announced that the local
council had rated a high second
place on the council seretarv's
record book and presented the
certificate of award to the coun-
ell,
Members of the Council attend
ing the meeting were, Mesdames
Denva Irving, A. Ariser, George
Hague and j. B. Delmas Of Bayou
Casotte: Mesdames Dan Goff,' F.
G.. Smell and M. A. Parkhurst of
Big Point: Mesdames Charles
Ryder and Y. C. Clay of Eastside;
Mesdames Charles Wardrop,
George Cole and w. E. Monroe,
Fort BAYOU: Mrs. Hurley Gull
Iotte. Vashti Garlotte. n d
George Douglas of Gautier; Mrs.
Wesley Powell. Ivev Emerson and
Mary Alice Mcmillan of Hairless
ton; Mrs. A. c. Peterson of Hur-
ley, who presided over the meet
ing in the absence of the presi-
| dent: Mesdames w. P. Ramsay,
Ed Broadnax and Jones Christy
of Latimer; Mesdames Charles
Havens and Luke Daniels of Mt.
Pleasant; and Mesdames c. A,
Holifield. Erett Carter and Joe
Rockwell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
HID Council Has
0fTrayM Making

Mrs. George Cole. vice presi-
dent of the Fort Bayou Home
Demonstration club. gave a dem
%onstration of making reed bas-
kets and trays at the meeting of
the Jackson County Home Dem
o~nStration Council on Thursday
of last week at the Agriculture
building.
Following the demonstration
members of the Council. super
vised by Mrs. Cole, engaged in
making reed trays. She will re-
peat these lectures in the local
Home Demonstration clubs
throughout the county.
During the business session sew
eral matters came up for discus
sion including plans for the Better
Homes tour scheduled for April
%. This. year the tour will be
conducted on the west side of
the county. During the week of
April IL a survey of kitchens of
club members will be conducted
in view of a training course in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

One species of solitary wasp
will feed only on spiders; anoth-
er requires a certain type of cat
erpillar. and others dine exclu-
sively on beetles, grasshoppers,
ants, crickets or cockroaches, to
name a few specialties.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the Board of Supervisors Of
Jackson County. Mississippi will re-
ceive sealed bids until eleven o'clock
a. m. on Tuesday. April 5th, 1949 for
the furnishing to the county two Ea-
dio Receiving sets suitable to enable
communication with State Safety Pa
troll.
One set must be suitable for use
with Motorols System, me one set
must be suitable for use with Link
System.
Specifications may be obtained from
Chancery Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal, this the is. March 1919.
NJ c. EVERETT.
Clerk Board Of Supervisors.
q, 80 ,s ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

VVTHEN this sight greets you in
w your ~rear-view mirror-mis-
ter, better give over!
Overtaking you is just about the
ablest performer on the road today
land wise drivers long ago learned
the only thing to do with ROAD
MASTER is give it road room and a
salute as ii passes.
Reason is-RoADMAsTER is some
thing excitingly new in fine cars.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
IT'S Kl4DZl4SSazE1ZEzR!

As a matter of fact, actions even
invited by the price tag. BY the
pound, by the inch, by any yard
stick you want to lay against it, it's
the buy of the 6ne-ear field.
For proof, just gather a few de-
livered prices on other cars and
bring them around. Well showyou
SO much more for your dollaryou'H
waste no time getting an order in.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

To make a quick dessert, turn
a can of a~pplesauee into a bak-
ing dish. Top with graham crack
er crumbs that have been mixed
with brown sugar and melted but
ter or margarine. Bake in a mod
crate oven until heated through.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

Big, yes - stretches a gorgeous
eighteen feet, with all that such
size means in comfort and inside
stretch-out space.
But part and parcel of every one of
IFS 4,4oo-odd pounds is the fastest
footwork on the highway. Action
is the key of every part, from its
lsO-hp Fireball power plant to the
swift, silken, unbroken surge you
get from Dynahow Drive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

s'. " " 6 son assasrE sass,1 IL International Ship Build, $ 8 1913 lass
246 nj A. n Annie Mae CoImer-Los and 2 and
Lot ; except south 20 feet Block WE. Interna- / i II.
49, tonal Shtp Building Company Subdivision .-... s 8 g. 48 754
International Ship Building Company Subdivision 6 81 81 1913 1870
PASS d G.. Peatte-Lot J, LonHenow Acres Subdivi- -
sion pr Plat Book l. page 1873 ~..........." 1h q 81 100 IL 81
WITNESS MY HAND and signature this III 21st day o. February 1949.
(Signed) " p DeJEAN. City Clerk and Tax Collector
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

BUICK aIone has all these features
satsmooh DYMAHow DRIVE" . fuHI-vFw VISION from snorssd gloss
cree . SWING EASY DOORS and cosy oeee" . LIVING SPACE"
INTERIORS with Dseperode cushions . BuoyontIidng oUADRuFLEK
con HRNcIAc . Lively HREBAI sTRAcH-F icHT POWER with sHE-
SITTING VALVE GFrfRs Plus H-PoIsED Engine MouHriHcs : Cruiser
line vENTiPoRTs . iowIpaaps tires IN &AETr-RfOE RIMS . DUREx
BEARvscS, m0n and eonnsefno rods . BODY BY FISHER
sso5vdn soAo~suk o1@1 Of smga cost On aPtR @asa
wHen better automobiles are buif MUCK rfH build fhem
Tns AtkRYI tAnos Asc Nssok every pbdr eenns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01
DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL TAX SALE
CITY OF MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI

CITY OF MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
I will sell at public ouhry % the highest bidder for cash. at the front door
of the City Hall. located on McInns Avenue in the City Of Moss Point Jackson
County, Mississippi. t
ON MONDAY. APRIL 4 Is4s
commencin at IL o'clock A. M II following described land m lots, or so
much as may be necessary to make te amount Of taxes and cost thereon for
the year 1913. #
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-01

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
CITY OF PASCAGOUIA
l.. the undersigned W p. DeJean.
Clerk of the CITY of P~sscagoula. do
hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct COPY of Ordinance
No. 3. 1910. which was duly adopted
bv the Board of Mayor and Council
men of the City of Pascsgoula. Mis-
March II, 1949. as same appears on
Minutes of said Meeting in Minute
Book 81. pages 110-113.
Witness nv hand and seal of the
City of ~Pascasoula, Mississippi. this
the 18th dav of March. 1aae.
V. P. DeIEAN. City Clerk.
IS z A u 3-l8, rs, Al. 8
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Walter Morris,

Walter Morris,
now q 6-mon, is
shown at the left as
he looked in 1926,
when he played bos-
ket ball for St.
Johns. He won q
berth on the oll-
prep team that year.
Above: Procticine
on the FBI's pistol
and rifle range.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

That is because lands Of major
historical Importance inside these
park boundaries are still In pri-
vate ownership and open to ex-
ploitation.
But encouragement Is seen from
the fact that the State OF Vtr-
ginia has appropriated $1,000 to
to be expended with matching
Federal funds to acquire valuable
Stone House property for addition
to Manassas National Battlefield
Park.
At Gettysburg, Mr.. Drury de-
plored the fact that guns which
formerly pointed across open
fields as they did during the bat
tie, are now pointed souarely at a
newly constructed residence. A
community generally known as
Slabtown, he said, still forms q
wedge into the Yorktown Battle
field, crossing the works con-
structed by the Colonial forces In
the siege.
Other Agencies Involved.
Some OF the parks threatened
by attempts to break down Ma
tional Park Service policies, the
report said, are the Olympic, jack
son Hole. Glacier. Grand Can
yon and Mammoth Cave Parks.
Some Of these threats come from
other Federal agencies. such as
the Corps OF Engineers. which
wants to construct a flood control
dam at Mining City, KY, which
would flood portion Of the NAM
moth Cave, the report said.
The National Park Service also
has opposed other projects, in
cluding some sponsored by the In
terror Departments own Bureau
of Reclamation. This bureau pro-
posed daming the Colorado River
above Lake Mead which would
Evening star., 1949-03-28
National Park Service
Hits Private Pressure
To End Present Policy

Numerous threats and pressure
from private interests to exploit
national parks and break down
protective policies are of grave
concern to National Park Service,
Director Newton B. Drury warned
today in his annual report.
Long overdue development OF
areas and shortages Of personnel
to protect the parks and serve
the 2s,5oo,ooo visitors counted last
fiscal year were attributed to in
sufficient appropriations.
The park service, which is part
of the Interior Department, has
estimated it would require $685.
100000 over a period of years to
meet the needs for conservation
and development of the park sys-
tenn. BY contrast, the appropria-
ton for roads and trails for the
l949 fiscal year was only $780,
1000, termed wholly inadequate.
A great deal Of development
work must be undertaken in the
parks, and soon. If the system is
to serve the public as it should,
Mr.. Drury maintained. Citing
Yellowstone National Park as an
example, he said needed road con-
struction and repairs, neglected
during the war years. would cost
nearly $13,000,000 and other i'm
provcments about $5.o00,000.
Private Ownership Hit.
At least SIT 100000 could be well
expended on roads and improve
ments in the Great Smoky Noun
tains Park. 1t was stressed.
No less serious than the threats
Of hydroelectric projects. Mr.. Dru-
ry said, are the alien develop
ments being imposed on such
areas as Gettysburg National Park
and Colonial National Historical
Park around Williamsburg. Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

Arab refugees from Palestine
have increased Lebanon's wool
production.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

seriously affect the Grand Canyon,
and flood at least 1S miles along
the park boundary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
SIGNING OF GREAT pA(T
 SET MONDAY
World Wide Barrier Against Spread of Com
 munism Headed by US.
By The Associated Press

Americas s leading role in the erec- ton of a worldwide barrier against the spread of Communism was underscored today by three devel- opments
 Foreign ministers of the 12 North Atlantic pact powers assembled for their first meeting in Washington to set up machinery for defense of the ,non- communist western world.
 Democratic leaders in the Senate predicted approval of the full $5,- 58o,00OOO0 asked for the second year of the Marshall Plan after beating down a move to cut European re- covery spending 10 per cent.
 Harold E. Stassen. University of Pennsylvania President, urged in a speech at Boston that the U. s. launch billion -dollar-a-year plan for "bolstering' Asia against Com munist expansion.
 No decisions on strategy were ex- pected at todav's meeting of the 12 foreign ministers clearing the decks for the formal ceremony of signing the Atlantic Treaty Monday in Washington.
 The last of the 12, Denmark'i Foreign Minister Gustav Rasmus- sen, arrived last night. Other na- tions represented are the United States, Canada. Britain, France, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Norway, Italy, Iceland and Portugal.
 Following Winston Churchill at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology convocation, Stassen said the United States must move promptly to bolster the southern half of China" and other non- Com munist sections of Asia.
 He called for Macarthur Plan" as the Asiatic counterpart of the European Marshall Plan and as- serted billion dollars a year should be spent to fight Communism in the Far East.
 Meanwhile, the Moscow press and radio kept up its propaganda bar rage against the Atlantic Pact. Izvestia, the government organ, said the pact leaves the door open to possible "unleasing of military action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
Lee Loon1is
 Passes Away

SEATTLE, April 2.-iR,-Lee B Loomis, 78, President of the Loomis Armored Car Service, died yesterday of a heart ailment in Charleston s. C., while returning from the Ma tional Armored Car Convention ir Tampa, Fla:
 Word of his death was received at the head offices of his firm here.
 Loomis started his company in Portland 24 years ago after con- ceiving the armored car idea while mining in the Iditarod area of AL aska. The service now extends from Vancouver, B. C., to, Los Angeles.
 His home was in Portland at the time of his death. Survivors in- clude the widow, three sons, all liv- ing in California, and daughter Mrs. Mary Lee Eby, Portland.
 Loomis was a Past President of the. International Sourdough Re- union and was well known in AL aska, where he once mined and operated freight service in the Kuskokwim area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
MINING COURSE
 STARTS APRIL {
 IN HIGH SCHOOL

Arrangements have been com pleted for the University of Alaska Mining Extension Course which will start Wednesday.
 Lectures by Howard M. Fowler, Associate Mining Engineer in the Territorial Department of Mines. will be in the Juneau High School
 Glasses will be at 7:30 o'clock every evening, Monday through Fri day, for four weeks.
 Registration may be made now at the office of the Commissioner ot Mines, Room 407, Federal Build ing.
 The course will offer lectures on zoology, prospecting and ore depos- it's, with emphasis on unanium minerals and mode of occurrence. There will be special lecture on the Geiger-M Mueller Radioactivity Detector.
 We are proud to offer this course with Fowler as instructor. :" said Leo Saarela, University director of Mining Extension. The arr rangement was made under a CO., operative arrangement with the University"
 Both Saarela and B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, who work ed out the course jointly, expect a !arge enrolment, despite the brief advance notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 CARRIES 1S FRIDAY

On the full schedule of flights by Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day. total of IS passengers were carried with seven arriving and II departing.
 From Anchorage. passengers were: N. J. O'Brien, F. M. Tyvoll, William Maitland, G. c. Kessinger. Bob Sleight.
 From Yakutat: Cortiss Jones, Helen Bremner.
 To Gustavus: P E. Rowe. Jack Hofbauer. w. E. Thomas.
 To Cordova Beverly Pytel. Mrs. Kay Davis, C. N Hammer. J. R. Hansen.
 To Yakutat. James Difalgo.
 To Anchorage: Alton Seagram, Jack Conright, Mrs. Bud French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
COUNCIL ASKED TO DONATE A.B. HALL
 SITE TO TERRITORY
City, Territorial Group, Plan Closed Meeting
 tuesday Evening

Representatives of two groups last night urged the Juneau City Council to take immediate action toward donating the A. B. Hall site to the Territory, for construction of the new Territorial Building authorized by the 18th Legislature.
 Frank A. Metcalf, Highway En- gineer, was spokesman for a suo- committee of the Territorial Board of Administration appointed to choose a location Also present, but not participating, were Oscar Olson, Territorial treasurer and member of tEe committee, and Assistant Attorney General John H. Dimond. The Attorney General, J. Gerald Williams, who left for California today on Territorial business, is the third subcommittee member.
 Architect Harold Foss also spoke 4or the proposal.
 Fred Eastaugh, president of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the same subject, urging the council to authorize special election, and advocating long, range city planning program. This presumably would indicate group of government buildings for federal, territorial then state) and city offices.
 Stating that such an important matter required careful study, Mayor Waino Hendrickson sug- gested a closed meeting of the Administration Boards subcom- mittee and members of the council as committee of the whole. All parties agreed to the time and place, Tuesday evening in the Council chambers. This will not be open to the public.
 , The A. B. Hall was in the spot light in another respect, on re- ceipt of proposal from the Capitol City Roller Cluh, non-profit skating group, offering plan by which 1t would assume outstanding obligations to the city, and have the use of the roller rink and certain equipment.
 As there are several complica- tions toward clearing" the ar rangement, this matter was refer red to committee pending the Tuesday discussion.
 SCHOOL SITE
 In the controversial matter of the proposed Waynor Tract site for a
 (Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
GOVERNOR TEST|FIES IN OWN BEHAL
ILWU Found Guilty of Unfair Labor pradi(e
 Against J5( by NLRB

The International Longshoren1en's and Warehoussmen's Union has been held guilty of committing an unfair labor practice in the making of its demands on the Juneau Spruce Corporation and in it's activ- ities designed to force the company to comply with them, the National Labor Relations Beard held yester- day in Washington, D. C., accord ing to an announcement received by Norman C. Banfield, the com pany's attorney. The Board held the longshoremen had no rights to work of loading barges.
 The N.L.R.B. decision is the result of a 4-day hearing held in Juneau last September before Melton c. Boyd, hearing officer for the Board, at which time evidence was taken on the company's charge that the IL.W.U. was engaging in picketing and boycotting the Juneau Spruce Corporations plant here to enforce demands that constituted "juris- dictional dispute" under the law. The case was argued last January in Washington before the Board.
 The company originally filed two charges against the I.L.W.U., Bari- field explained. The first was that the actions of the I.L.W.U. consti- tuted jurisdictional dispute in that the demands they made were Tor work already being perform ed by the companys employees who were represented by the Interna- tional Woodworkers of America, Lccal M-271. This is the charge disposed of now by the Board, Banfield stated.
 Tie second charge was that the IL.WU. was demanding that the company discriminate against it's own employees, because they were represented by the IVA. local, and hire others because they were rep resented by the I.L.W.U., he said. This second charge is to be heard in Juneau in August, the difference in time of hearing being due to the fact that jurisdictional disputes get preferential treatment under the law.
 | On heing advised of the Boards decisien Freeman Schultz, Execu- tive Vice-President and General Manager, authoriged this statement:
 We are of course extremely pleased that the National Labor Re- lations Board has upheld the posi- ton the company has taken from the beginning of this difficulty, that the I.L.WU. demands were unlaw- ful and were in effect an attempt to force our employees out of these jobs. It also upholds our conten- ton that we could not deal with a union the majority of our em- ployees had not selected as their bargaining agent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
COL. SEEMAN IS COMING
 TO ALASKA
Will Be District Engineer, Relieving Col. Potter
 Plans Big Survey

PORTLAND, April 2-tR-Col Lyle E.. Seeman has arrived here to discuss with the North Pacific Division Engineer his new assign ment as Alaska District Engineer.
 Col. Seeman will take over the post at Anchorage April 10, re- lieving Col. William E. Potter who will go to Washington, D. C., for assignment.
 With Col. Theron D. Weaver, North Pacific Division Engineer, Seeman went over details of a survey to ce made of the vast Alaska region.
 It will plan for development of power, flood control and navigation projects for Alaska's expanding population.
 Since Feb. T, Col. Seeman has aeen serving with the General In- tellgence Agency in the nations capital. During the war he served as air forces engineer in the India Burma theater and later worked with the Los Alamos project. site ot developing and testing activities in New Mexico.
 Two daughters accompanied Col Seeman on the automobile trip west They will meet Mrs. Seeman and another daughter in Seattle, where they will arrive by plane
 Col Potter has been Alaska dis srict engineer for the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
ALASKA TAX
 MEASURE I5
 TAKEN up
House Committee Recon. mends Congressional
 Action on Law

WASHINGTON, April 2-R-The House Public Lands committee yes- terday recommended congressional action to clear the way for Alaska S newly enacted business license tax law to take effect.
 The House committee approved the bill to authorize the Alaska legislature to amend or repeal cer- tain business taxes.
 The legislature however, already beat Congress to the punch. It enacted the new law with the pro- vision that it should take effect on the first January after congress sional authorization. The present business license under the old con- gressional act have been described as hodge podge' by Alaskan sup porters of the revision.
 If the House and Senate follow through the committee recommen- dation, the new Alaska law would levy a $25 license fee on all busi- nesses and professions, with one half per cent on gross receipts be- tween S2O,OO0 and $lO0,000 a year and one-fouth per cent above $l0o,000.
 Another bill approved hy the House committee would permit the Governor of Alaska to fix fees for rental of polling places and other services in connection with cleo tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
Senator Jones Talks Real
 5ou,dough Language as He
 1esiifieS ai Gov. Hearing

WASHINGTON, April 2-R- Territorial Sen. Charles D. Jones of Nome, Alaska, has fancy lan- guage and plain words.
 He prefers the latter.
 Appearing before the Senate h. terior Committee to protest the reappointment of Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska, Jones who served in the first Alaska legisla- ture in 1913, presented statement which said:
 You have already heard, or will hear, of his (Gruening's) lobbying antics When all else fails, he plies the legislators with cock tails and cultured conversation in the governors mansion amid sur roundings more luxurious than most of these inpretentious Alas kans from mining and fishing com munities and Eskimo villages have ever seen.'
 But he told the committee, that language wasn't exactly the kind he uses; that a secretary of Capt A. E. Lathrop of Fairbanks had polished up the statement for him and that he would like to put it in his own words.
 Well, how would you put it?' inquired Senator Anderson (D- MD.
 He takes 'em up and gives 'em plenty of booze and lots of con- versation,' Jones replied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
BRITISH CONSUL
 TO SPEND WEEK
 HERE, DUE TODAY

G. Edgar Vaughn, British Consul from Seattle, was due to arrive to- day by PA from Ketchikan to remain here until Thursday of next week. He will make his headquart- CTS at the Baranof.
 Vaughn will be available for con- ferences on consular business trans actions, or to confer with anyone desiring information on Great Britain.
 From here the consul will go to Kodiak, Anchorage and Fairbanks before returning to Seattle, April IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
STEAMER MOvEMENT5

Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Sunday after noon or evening.
 baranof scheduled to sail from seattle today: due Tuesday.
 Aiaska scheduled southbound sometime Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
Plane Crash,
 Two Killed

MOSES LAKE AIR FORCE BASE, Wash, April "A plane of the 325th All-Weather Fighter Squadron crashed here yesterday, killing two men.
 Their names were withheld pend- ing notification of next of kin. It was the first fatal accident since the base was reactivated last Dec. l.