davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

TFyou want to know what's "thc new.
l. est thing" in automobile engines,
look at the Buick engine pictured here,
and you'll see the words "~vaIve.in.
head"
But it happens that this isn't new with
Buick. As a matter of fact, the valve.in.
head engine was invented back in 1902
us Patent No. 77I095-and imme-
diately, Buick adopted the principle,
which became the first in a long string
of Buick ~firsts."
Not everyone went for the idea-then.
In spite of the fact that this engine
"breathes" more freeIy-gets fuel in
and exhaust gases out more easily
others hung onto their pet ideas.
Then came the airpIane, with its need
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

The Rev. Ted Schultz was guest
speaker at 3 missionary service
at the Assembly OF God church.
Rev. and Mrs. Schultz are plan
ming to 60 to Africa as mission
aries for the Mississippi district.
Mrs. Edith Slider and daughter.
Margaret, Pascagoula spent the
weekend visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ophelia Ferguson, Barney
and Woodrow Ferguson visited in
Bexley with Mrs. Fergison's sis
ter, Mrs. Owen Ball, who is very
i'll.
Miss Rachel Hinton, Harleston.
was Sunday guest of Miss Won
dial Afford.
Mesdames Grady Mizell and
Joseph Rubino and Miss Mildred
Mizell spent Saturday in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
ST. JOHNS GUILD TO
MEET WITH MRS. CLARK

The monthly meeting of ST
Johns Guild will be held at the
home of Mrs. j. D. Clark, Mon
day at 3 p. m, with Mesdames
Clark and E. v. Springer as
hostesses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

preston ratios as fast as better fuels
came along.
So perhaps you'll want to remember,
when you hear the term "vaIve-in.
head" that this is The type of bover
that made Buick famous.
If others want to climb on the band.
wagon, we say more power to them"
and no pun is intended
But Buick has been doing more with
valve-in-head right from the start.
And-we might add-it stands TO rea.
son that Buick is not through making
this type of engine better and better.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Ad M P PERS-

Mrs. Frank Marie, New Orleans
was guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Delmas, several days
last week. She was joined over
the weekend by Mr.. Marie for
the return trip home.
Mrs. E. E. Dodge, Mrs. Lima
Lunsford and Clifton Dodge drove
to Stockton, Ala, Sunday to visit
Mrs. Dodge's aunt, Mrs. Lou
Leary, who was critically i'll.
Claude Blanchard attended the
game at Baton Rouge Saturday
where he was joined by his son,
Don, a student at Ole Miss.
Perkinston Homecoming
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Dutton and
MI. and Mrs. Cyril Slyfield and
son, Billy, attended homecoming
ceremonies at Perkinston Satur-
day. Both Bob Dutton and Shan
non Slyfield are students at Perk.
Mrs. L. E. Salmon, Memphis,
who has been visiting her broth
~er-in-law and sister, MI. and Mrs.
Harold Monroe, returned home
Sunday. While here she was cen
ter of several informal affairs.
She was accompanied as far as
Gulfport by the Monroes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
News From
News From HURLEY
Surprise Party
Given AT Church
For Pastor, Wife
BY Dolores Page

A surprise birthday party wa.
given Sunday for the Rev. anC
Mrs. Grady Mizell, pastor of the
Assembly of God church. Durins
the evening the group had spe.
cial and congregational songs. Re.
freshments were served on the
lawn.
Mrs. Houston DICKENS is re-
covering from a recent illness,
Miss Willie Mae Bankston wa
guest of Miss Myrtle Randall
Sunday evening.
The Rev. Wallace Harrell, Bap-
fist missionary for Jackson coun-
ty, conducted a BTU study course
at Hurley Baptist church last
week.
From Pascagoula
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Rasca OF
Pascagoula were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton.
Several Hurley residents at.
tended the County Fair.
Mrs. B. B. Ferguson visited Pas.
cagoula and Moss Point Friday.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel BankstOn.
Mobile, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bankston.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
LIONS AUXILIARY TO
MEET WITH PRESIDENT

The Woman's Auxiliary 10 the
Lions club will meet at the home
of the president, Mrs, Tom Thorn
hill. Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Prizes AT Fair


Many All members won prizes
at the County Fair Friday and
the children enjoyed the day.
Several families from Wade
and Three Rivers attended home
coming at Perkinston Saturday
and enjoyed the dedication of the
new stadium there and the foot
ball game between Perkinston
and Copiah Lincoln Junior col
lege.
Bobby V. Waltman returned to
school after being in the hospital
because of an injury to his neck.
Professor and Mrs. James Ia
tum + moving to Marion coun-
ty where the former will be con-
nected with the AAA. Mr.. Mi
zelle of Rocky Greek is his sue
cessor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Weekend With Parents

Weekend With Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Bourn,
Beaumont, Miss, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bourn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hester.
The senior class and their spon-
sors, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tatum.
enjoyed a chicken fry at the o. A.
Brown cabin at Parker's Lake
Wednesday.
Dick Warden, Keesler, spent
the weekend with his wife and
son in. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Waltman.
The Rev. j. w. Valley, Hur-
ley, occupied the pulpit at IL a.
m. at Caswell Springs church
Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

for maximum power from every drop
of fuel-and every maker of internal
combustion airplane engines adopted
the valve-in-head principle.
And more recently-with the hope
that higher-octane fuels will become
available for motor cars-a lot of auto
motive engine designers are taking a
new look at the valve-in-head idea.
Dut just for the record, we'd like to
point out that Buick got there first.
And ever since, Buick has gone steadily
ahead, building up a name as "valve.in-
headquarters" Buick engineers re-.
shaped pistons to put Fmeball wallop
in these engines. They stepped up COM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Home coming Rites
Set For Millsdps

Tomorrow will be homecoming
at Millsaps college in Jackson.
The program features opening
exercises at 10 a. M, a band con-
cert from 1920 to Isis, open
houses until 2 p. m. and a foot
bail game with the Merchant Ma
rine Academy at 2:30 p. n. A
banquet, beginning at 6 will close
the day,
either a directors or presidents
OF the club, some as both.
The meeting was presided over
by President Leonard Robinson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04
Guest For Birthday

Guest For Birthday
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Column
bia, spent the weekend with her
granddaughter Gwendolyn
Brown, and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
o. A. Brown. Thursday was
Gwendolyn's birthday and her
grandmother brought a large
birthday cake which she enjoyed
with her family and a few of her
friends.
Buddy Taylor, Laurel, spent
Tuesday with MI. and Mrs. o. A..
Brown.
w. A. Moesch left Monday for
Oklahoma where he is employed,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. McMullen
Houston, Tex, are spending 2
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Waltman. Mrs. Mailman
is the former Miss Stella Me
Mullen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

Now your walls, woodwork
cabinets, radiators, etc, can
all hperfectly even though
you choose flat for walls, semi
gloss'for woodwork, and gloss
for cabinets! I
Now you can get the perfect
harmony you We been wanting
or subdue the bad features
of a room-aud still use the
proper degree of gloss for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-04

complete decorating job:
All you do is ask for Devoe
Velour Finish-in Gloss, Semi
Gloss or Flat-Devoe has CO.
ordinated the shades so you're
sure of a perfect matchl We
have 1t, of course-ready and
waiting-in 8 high-style ready
mixed shades and white.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Argentine constitution . clause
which sends shudders up and
down the financial spines Of for
eign holding companies. It reads:
THE price of appropriation OF
public service concessionary un-
dertakings shall be the original
cost Of the assets involved In
operation, less the sums that may
have been. amortized during the
period fulfilled since the granting
of the consessian and sums in ex-
cess Of a reasonable prflt -"
We've made an average Of Z
per cent for 40 years." mourned
one jittery tycoon. IT they de-
eide that 4 per cent would have
been q reasonable profit. they
cannot only take over the busi-
ness without any payment, but
we'd actually owe them money!"
Business Men Worried
However, it Is not the Govern
ment's acquisition Of such UNI
yersally recognized public utilities
that is causing most foreign busi-
nessnen to lay awake nights. 1t
is rather its apparent prediction
for fields usually reserved for
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Naturalization Plan
Pushed in Argentina
Despite High Costs
By Jock Torver
North Ansriean Newspaper Alliance

BUENos AIRES. May 81
Despite the economic tribulations
Argentina Is undergoing, Presi-
dent Juan Domingo Peron Is
pushing the naturalization pro-
sram which has been major
part of his platform.
Quite recently. the government
oficially took over the 3s2-ship
fleet Of the Dodero Lines, COM
prising the bulk Of the nations
seagoing and river transportation
facilities. Just before that. it had
taken over all the country's do
mestic atrlines, including one
which already is scheduling flights
both to the United States and
Europe.
!. The purchase" by the govern
-ment Of the major steamship ana
airlines gives it a virtual trans
port monopoly within the coun-
try now that it has acquired
most Of the railroads from the
British-who had built and run
them for 40 years.
Moreover, the government has
been running the nations tele-
phone system for the last two
years, having bought 1t for $685.
600, 900 from the international
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
shortly after Gen. Peron took
ONCE.
Power Next on Agenda.
Thus far. only a relatively small
portion Of Argentina's power
producing and distributing sys-
tenn has been nationalized, but
these are recognized as next on
the Agenda. In this connection,
foreign capital interested in Ar
gentine electric plants is appre-
hensiyely awaiting the opening
of negotiations. The government
was flush with dollars when 1t
bought the telephone system. It
had ample pounds sterling when
it bought the railroads from the
British. Today 1t has neither.
Moreover. there is in the new
Evening star., 1949-05-31

private enterprise-as, for In
stance. the gasoline business.
YPF is an oil company. 1t has
oil fields, refineries and filling
stations. just as Standard. Texaco
and Shell. But YPF is owned
outright by the government. And
many are the advantages 1t enjoys
over its competitors by virtue Of
this affiliation. For one thing.
all public transportation units are
required to use its products. For
another, YPF alone has the side
walk pump concession in every
municipality; the other companies
are required to build their own
filling stations. A law. limiting the
size of tank trucks for hauling
gas. does not apply to YPF. And
it is to YPF that the private
Evening star., 1949-05-31

companies must go for permits
to import their products.
Inefficiency Charged.
But despite all these discrimina-
tions in its favor. YPF Is no great
financial success. In Argentina
gasoline sells for go centavos the
liter (48 cents United States per
GALLON. The private companies
are allowed to keep 80. of which
nine must be paid as road tax.
YPF repeatedly has to be given
So in order to operate.
We've got oil fields Of similar
size right side by side with theirs, "
said q spokesman for q private
company. They'll have four
times as many men on the pay
roll and wen get more produc-
ton"
This same inefficiency of opera
Evening star., 1949-05-31

ton seems 70 characterize mos.
Of the nattonal.xed industries thus
far. Telephone rates were. in
creased from 10 70 IS pesos q
month after the government took
over. but expenses have jumped
100 per cent and the system still
Is losing money. The frsi two
government operators now are n
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Without protein no child can grow
IN body or brain. Growing children
need TWICE the protein per pound
Of body weight as grownups.
These foods are good for protein:
Meat, Milk, Fish, Eggs, Nuts. And
Wonder Bread.
Penny for penny. Wonder Bread
Evening star., 1949-05-31
TIME TEARS ON!

Folks who are not awake to changes
miss much in these days Of progress
in science and industry.
In food you can be missing plenty.
You may have served the same bread
because you didn't know about the
remarkable improvements in famous
Wonder Bread.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Because cur laboratories and our
food scientists are working oil the
time to make Wonder Bread better,
millions ef mothers are saying. It:
the finest bread we've ever had and
l wish We had discovered Wonder
Bread sooner"
So don't delay. Change today to
this popular Wonder Bread. It builds
strong bodies 3 ways.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

rr3so-. incidentally. and the CO.
e-atsoa las been turned cvs. %
the post cMsce.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
HELD Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways with WONDER BREAD!

Penny for penny, Wonder Bread
gives your child more energy than
potatoes. And il better in protein
for child growth.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

growing child cost less than dime
q day. Certainly you can AFFORD
Wonder Bread for your child.
Degbly Fresh
Children love Wonder Bread. Plain
or toasted. Because Wonder Bread
il doubly fresh-fresh when you
buy it; fresh when you eat it. Be
cause slo-baked-13I longer than
many ordinary kinds for lasting
freshness.
Get economical Wonder Bread
fresh from your grocer to-day
you'll be glad you did.
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
CHICAGO

oes Woy si3-SS ee. 'f'e szz ~
- essss osily-fss tzs@pss
Ly. washington ] o5 PM.
Ar. Chicago ii:ls An.
Ofk<y SeksIsiss Lssps:
7:3o AN $40 AA i:%S PA
sos PA ss:3S PA ii:W PA
Convenient connections for
Wisconsin, Minnesota and
points North and West.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
nslps Bsild strsag Bsdiss . Ways

The chart above shows the s body
and brain-building properties OF
Wonder Bread. Serve Wonder Bread
together with fruits, vegetables,
meat, milk, fish and eggs in q we'll
balanced diet. Give your child every
chance to build body and brain.
4 ounces Of Wonder Bread for Q
Evening star., 1949-05-31

gives your child 46T more protein
than the average Of meat, milk.
fish and eggs.
Better Fer Emery Thsa Petatess
Without energy no child can work,
study or play. Potatoes are good
for energy. So d Wonder Bread.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
THE WEST

See On ne Wsss - ses tvip-
seias s~s wsy --- sstssniss se-
sshss ever . vide sksiss q
sssaie rsssss. - si@s-ssviss
sxsrsss sehsdstss. Fer szsmpss:
t.. wsshi,ssss 40 An Asy csy
As. s.. ls~ss 900 A. ttsrs esv
A.. Aiesassrsss SIS ~ Assss csy
A.. lea Aasssss SIS ~ ss< Der
Orc wsy SUas' ID. frs ses.ls'
Evening star., 1949-05-31

Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares
With Meat, Milk, And Fish In Certain Growth And
Energy Building Contents (as stated above)
Evening star., 1949-05-31
ANYONE can afford new, more frequent
vacation schedules. 81 many nonstop expresses
sosTok

o~s wsy % 10" ~ ssas tsAe'
10 ossss osay--sss sss@Sts
~. waxsington lie ph
Ar. Boston egee Al
Ofksv SeAstsIss Lssssf
500 An feiDo An 1ite eM
$50 ~ 800 pM ltAo ehA
Similar service 10 ckh<f Hsw
Engian6 pointa cmvsusens
connections 70 Mains ard hAs-
tftrnsa
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Smart To Serve And
Smart To Buy...

Penny For Penny, Meader
Bread Gives Your Child 46%
Mere Body Building Protein
Than The Average Of Meat,
Milk, Fish And Eggs
Remember Without Pretein
No Child Can Grow.
Penny For Penny, Wonder
Bread Gives Your Child
More Energy For Work And
Play Than Petateess -.
Remember ~ lNitheut Energy
4 Child Can't Get Geod
Report Cards.
sComporsssns bsssd On latsst esoi1abls pei
statistics from U. S. Dspdrtmswt sf Labs
Evening star., 1949-05-31
PlTTSOUR6h
SUVWOU
o,s Msy Uses d. f.ie tseAs'
~ essss osssy-sss ens@Sss
Lx. washingtna f:s6 AN.
Ar. Pitssburyh <:ie PM.
Ofksy .yfAs6siss Lsscs;
$40 AA to:iS AA lao pM
AS pM sos pM lbs AA
Convenient connections TO
Cleveland. Detroit and all
the Ntdvest~
THE SOUTH

wiz sksiss q sssess go ssAs1'
stss - sa pssss - ~ sss.sssss
SsssAsssI. ~ sss@pss.
IL. ssssAtsssss 80 ~ A~y osv
~. Asssss Sis An ssss' oss
~. ptsw ovsss~ Ms1s ~ ts@s css
A,t..ss $50.
No. ovI>sss Stt.Sos
Evening star., 1949-05-31
NEW YORK

On. woy s2.75' Round Trip AoS
- Busss osiIy-fes Exsmpls
Lv. washington 800 AM.
Ar. New York 4:l0 PM.
Other Schedules Ls0rs:
$40 AN $50 An It:3o AN
:oo PM 2:3o pM $50 PM
7:3o PM $50 PA 1850 pM
Convenient connections for
New England points
Evening star., 1949-05-31
end ALL AAAeAicAI

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70 vssssssslssSs s~ssy~Asss b
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Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

and to preve the pro a ,ation of rats and flies and ot CT insects or virmin. Liquid wastes shah not be placed in garbage containers.
 Containers for ashes will be of metal, of sturdy constructi0l to prevent spillage during handling. Hot cinders or ashes or smolder- ing embers shall not be placed in refuse containers Of any kind. It is desirable that receptacles for ashes be provided with covers to prevent the scattering of the ashes by the wind and to prevent the admission of snow and rain and subsequent freezing of the contents in the container.
 Containers for rubbish may be of wood or metal, providing total weight of container and contents does not exceed one hundred GOO lbs.) pounds. Covers for contain CTS are desirable to prevent the scattering of contents by the wind.
 A sufficient number of con- tainers for the refuse accumulat- ing between collection days shall be provided by every household CT, or other person or persons served. All refuse containers shall be maintained in good condition by the owners thereof, and promptly replaced when no longer fit for use When the refuse to be removed exceeds in volume the capacities of the receptacles re gularly employed, it may, in em-
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
orcencies, be wrapped in bundles and securely tied.

'.l SGliblCo, JIG WI dppeu III DuiluiSS and securely tied.
 f") In so far as pra aticable, re fuse containers ehall C k p' the rear yards If h0ynes and other places served, as near to the all ley line and as accessible to the @arhage contractor as possible; and shall be placed side hy side to facilitate easv collection. A Householder or other person ser we'd, who does not have immedi- ate access to an alley limo shall make application to the City En- gineer's Office for sutab;e C. cation for garbage pickup, such selection location shall be trans- mitted to the garHQ@e coatractor in writing, and shall be record ed in the current Engineer Office garbage collection listing.
 (d) Refuse, of all kinds. shall he placed in adequate contain CTS. Garbage, ashes and rubbish piled on the ground shall be construed to be in violation with this ordin- ance. Refuse allowed to collect on the ground around the containers shall be cleaned up by the City and the cost of such cleanup shall be added to the munthly garbage bill of such householder or other person served.
 te) Once each spring, upon the issuance of a proclamation by the Mayor. the regular City Street Department employees shall col lect the annual accumulation of
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

security. Permits to persons, firms or corporations other than the Contract Garbage Collector, shall not be granted as a matter of right but shall be granted only in the discretion of the City En- gineer.
 Every applicant, other than the Contract Garbage Collector, shall, upon making application for re- moVai or disposal of garbage, tender to the City Engineer a fee of ten dollars ($10.0O) which fee shall be returned to the appli- cant if the permit is denied and which fee shall be covered into the general fund of the Treasury of the City of Seward if the per init is granted Each permit granted in accordance with this section shall be valid only for the length of time set forth in the permit and the ten dollar fee above mentioned shall cover only that particular period, and such period shall not exceed the term of the City Council then in office.
 The Contract Garbage Collector shall be selected by the City Coun- cil through competitive bids each year. The duration of the contract agreement shall be from May 1st to April 30th of the succeeding year.
 (Continued March ID
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

diseases mentioned in Section 33 or any person residing in the same house in which any person may be located who is infected with any of the aforesaid dis eases, unless permitted by the health officer, shall be permitted to attend any public, private, parochial, Sunday or other school, church, factory where food is per pared, or any other place of as- sembly in the Territory: and health officers and persons in charge of such schools, etc, are hereby required to exclude any and all such children and persons from such places; such exclusion shall continue until complete re- covery of the person afflicted or until the health officer decides that the danger of infecting oth- CTS no longer exists.
 SECTION 39 bstruCtin Health Officer; Breaking Guar- ant he; punishment. Any person who interferes with a health of ficer in the performance of his duties, or any person who breaks quarantine or removes any pla- card without permission of the Board of Health, and any perso on who knowingly violates any of the provisions hereof, or any re- gUlationS Or orders established or made by authority of this chapter shall, upon conviction thereof be punished for each offense by a fine of not more than dne hund- red dollars. or by Imprisonment not more than fifty days, or by beth such fine and Imprisonment. and it is hereby made the duty of all city law enforcement of ficers, their deputies and consta- bles 10 assist in the enforcement of these laws.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
garden debris, such as tree clip pings, dead plants, etc.


 ; CJlON A. Who May Collect Garbage anl Rnfus". The collec- tion, r0nloval ard disposal of all rofusa shall he performed by the Contract Garbage Collector or it's authorized representatives. and TO other person shall engage in the business of collection: Pro- vided, however, this section shall not prohibit persons, firms or corporations from removing and disposing of refuse from premises owned by them or from removing misses owned or occupied by other parties if such persons or parties shall first obtain permit for such removal or disposition fro Il the City Engineer. Such permits shall be in writing and shall be granted by the City Engineer in his discretion only after receipt of written request for the same. The City Engineer may as a con- dition to granting such permit re- quire the applicant to enter into an agreement in writing to re- move and dispose of such refuse in accordance with the terms of this ordinance or he may require the applicant to furnish a bond or other security to require com pliance with the terms of this O dinance or he may require both q written agreement ,1G .-8