davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
News From Wode (.
Sunday School Class Has Picnic AT
Cedar Creek; Twenty In Attendance
Wade

The lntermediate class OF the
Baptist Sunday school enjoyed
q picnic and party at Cedar Greek
Tuesday night. Mary Elizabeth
johnson drove the truck TO the
creek where wieners were roast
"a and cold drinks served. Miss
Bertha Kibby. the teacher, and
Mrs. r. c. FaggaFd went with
them. Some went in swimming
while others played games. Those
present were Sherry Davis. Eliza
beth Lampkin, Mary Elizabeth
Johnson, Guy Faggafds Nancy
HSberts, Jennie v. and Lizzie
Hester, Vernon and Vonoa Kib-
b. Merle Green. Alton Hester,
dwight Waltman. Jack Holifield,
Willie d. johnson, Bobby Moats,
Media Golf and Sidney Reus with
Miss Kibby and Mesdames wiz
Johnson and r. G. Faggard.
freeman Martin, Jimmie D..
Waltman and Buck Watkins mo-
tored from Mobile Tuesday night
to attend the birthday party OF
Curtis Holifield.
John Boun was a visitor to
Lucedale and Leaksville Wednes-
day.
r. c. and L. c. Faggard. Sr.,
and James Faggard of Kreole
were in Mobile Wednesday where
the former went for a physical
check-up.
Mrs. Susie Garter went TO Bay
on La Batre Thursday to visit
her aunt. Mrs. Crenshaw.
The many friends of l.. c. Fag-
gard, ST., are sorry to hear of
his accident Saturday when he
wrenched his knee and leg while
climbing over a fence, necessitat-
ing a stay in bed of a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Moran have
returned home after spending the
holidays in Mobile with their
sons.
A few of friends of Curtis
Holifield gathered at his home
Tuesday night and surprised him
with a birthday party. After
games were played the birthday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
ON A OF E

Gordon Lee Howard, seaman.
L. S. N. of 814 East Convent
avenue, is scheduled to arrive at
the Island of Crete, July 10. as a
crew member aboard the destroy
er tender, USS Yellowstone. for
a five-day visit. On this peaceful
invasion of the island whose
history is traced to 1000 B. c.,
during the visit crew members
will follow in the footsteps of
the Greek, Roman, Byzantian and
Turkish invaders of old. More re-
cent history found Crete the
scene of paratroop landings in
the last war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Twig And Sprig Club
Has Meeting AT Home
Mrs. II. w. Coulter

The July meeting of the Twig
and Sprig Garden club was held
with Mrs. Henry Gautier and
Mrs. Harley Seay as hostesses at
the home of the former on Colum-
bus Drive.
During the business period
which was presided owe by Mrs.
John Hardy, it was decided not to
meet again until the first week
in September when Mrs. Quin
Gautier will be hostess.
Mrs. Quin Gautier gave inter
esting garden tips for the month.
Light refreshments were served
at the conclusion of Mrs. Gau-
tiers talk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
ONE DECREE HEHINDl

Thomas h. Wells. syperintend-
ent of the Pascagoula city schools,
is at the Colorado StAe Teach
ers College of Education this sum-
mer continuing his work on his
Doctor of Philosophy degree in
stead of his Masters degree as
was mistakenly stated. Mr.. Wells
has had his MA for several years
and has done considerable work
toward the advanced degree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
NEWS FROM ;.
Easiside
By MRS. CARMEL ROBERTS

Among those attending the
Shaw reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harlon Shaw on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw
and son and Frances Shaw of
Logansport, Ind; Mr. and Mrs.
John Shaw and son of Pensacola;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Grierson
OF Moss Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
lie Ray Cunningham and three
daughters; MI. and Mrs. Charles
Shaw and son, Charles f., of
E~scatawpa, and William Shaw Of
Pascagoula.
Other visitors during the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Shaw
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Smith
and daughters Of Mobile on last
Monday, Mrs. Bessie McAdams
and son and Mrs. Ray Dunnway
and two children of Wilmer, Ala,
and Mrs. BERTHE Pierce of Agri-
cola on Thursday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Hearndon last week were Mr..
and Mrs. c.. l.. Lampkin and chill
dren of Hurley, Tollie Golf of
Wade, Willie Hearndon and Rob-
ert, also of Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Hamilton and Jack of
Mobile and Leroy Hearndon of
Wade, VINO was a weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Simpson
and children of New Orleans were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stison.
Among those from out of town
attending the funeral services of
Forrest l.. eager on last Friday
afternoon were Mrs. Gager's sis
ter, Mrs. c Raby, Mrs. Florence
Guidry, her niece. Mrs. Ivy Klotz
and two nephews, Ferdinand
Planidae and family and Louie
Planidae and family, all of New
Orleans.
Mrs. Forrest eager is still at
the Jackson County hospital
where her condition is reported
to be improved. Mrs, Katie Lami
of Mobile, who has been at her
bedside, returned to her home
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Farragut, the mother of
the late Forrest eager, died early
Friday and funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cloris Nail and children
of Alderman and Mrs. Bill Stew
art of Weir spent a few days last
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S, Adams and Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Chappell
and MI. and Mrs. w. S. Dodd and
son were visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Clark on
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gregory of Mobile were recent
visitors also in the Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. d. Chambers
of Gadsen visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmel Roberts last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howell
and children of Lueedale we're
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ward. The Wards also had
as their guests recently Mr.. and
Mrs, c. M. Howell and son of
Yuma. Arizona, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fore of Nashville. Mr. Ward
and Earline returned on Saturday
from Wilmer where Earline had
been visiting for n week. Mr..
Ward spent several days visiting
relatives.
Leland eager, Stevie and Keith
Lynn are ON the sick list this
week. Mrs. j. X. Ward is also
i'll.
Norman Raby returned to
Jackson Sunday evening after a
few days here with his family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

are pleased to know our mail
carrier, Mr.. McMullins, escaped
injury in a wreck when his car
skidded on a slick road.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell
had as their guest at their sum-
mer camp MI. O'Donnelrs sister
of Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

Some difference in the proper
ton OF gases composing the air
are observed at various places on
the earth's surface. :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

"Sicilian Vespers' is the name
given to a great massacre of the
French in Sicily in 1882, so-called
because it started on Easter Sun
day at the vesper hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

Columbus discovered the Vir-
gin Islands in 1893 and named
them for st. Ursula and the Elev-
en- Thousand Virgins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

Vernon Taylor of Mobile spent
the weekend at his summer camp
on Goodies Lake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

Normally Kansas produces one
fourth of all the wheat in the
United States.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

sent MIN INTO pOWn 10 gGt US 70 NSEp |
them round up the Circle Bar horses
from the head of Peoples creek,
back between the Milk and MIG
souri,. They were going to hold and
ship FROM Nashua. We'd take the
wagon and saddle horses 100 miles
straight west, only it wouldn't be
straight. The ups and downs and
crooks and turns would make it
about twice that far.
Big Money-40 a Month
That was going TO be some job
holding those horses. They had just
been brought by trail into the
try the year before from Beaver
head county. But we didn't worry
about sitting up nights with them
broom tails. Look at all the money
we would make-$4O every month.
Besides we would save ON our bed.
We wouldn't need to use 1t and the
double blanket wouldn't have a big
hole in the middle from our toe
nails.
Tuckey had to rustic a cook. I told
him Coleman's cook had to get out
in the open for his health. We told
the cook it would be open all the
way. The next house he would see
would be at Landusky in the Little
DooIxsac VIZ xxr0,,1Iu,+ caT-rv a1opo
a stuffy tent to cook and sleep in
like some outfits. We didn't tell
him he had to cook on a dutch oven;
we were keeping that as a surprise,
Three of us drove the saddle
horses into the corral the next
morning as soon as we could see
Most of them had been ridden two
or three times; some had been bro
ken to lead from the saddle anG
wouldn't lead afoot. There were sew
en- or eight N Bar N ponies that hat
come up On the trail from Texas
Charley Hurd had bought then
from the D. H. S. Also q small team
of mules, Bowser and Boomerang
Charley Feringo, trail boss, brough
them up from Texas when the
Bar N moved up to Montana.
AS soon as it was light enough
John Enos came out. He lived o.
Fort Peck bottom and had a fey
horses. He was wagon boss for tn
old man. John told us to pick GU
w string from among the bronc
The way them buzzard heads pushe
around the corral looked like som
of US would be picking a soft spt
to land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Women are better tasters than
men says a professor at the Phil
adelphia Drexel Institute of Tech
nology. Seventy-seven percent of
tested made perfect scores
and only As percent of the men could
tell the difference between five slips
of paper, one tasteless, ONE sweet,
a salty, one sour and n bitter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Easy to clean Kaiser Aluminium barn
helps win citation

Dairy owner Marshall happily concludes: TIM
planning to construct another barn of Kaiser ALUMNI
mum. I've proved to myself that it's an easyto-clean
material that lasts a long time"
Light, strong, long-lasting Kaiser Aluminura Roof-
ing can work proftably for you, too! 1t reflects the
suns heat-keeps interiors as much as IS coolerg
This means stored crops and supplies lose less
through evaporation, retain freshness and value.
Poultry and livestock, comfortable under cooling
Kaiser Aluminium Roofing. actually gain weight
faster-produce more.
It's simple to build with Kaiser Aluminium Roofing
Big, easyto-handle sheets speed construction, save
YOU money. And Kaiser Aluminium Roofing IS ma
terial that resists rats, termites, fire. That never needs
painting. That lasts for generations without usual
maintenance.
Plan to build or remodel your farm buildings with
light, strong, profitable Kaiser Aluminium Roofing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Livestock Exposition in San Francisco for keeping
an exceptionally clean dairy farm and sanitary milk
barn"
Frequent and industrious hosing down viii never
cause ugly rust stains, rotting or warping in MT. Mar
shalrs aIl-Kaiser Aluminium barn. And the barn never
has to be painted. 1t is in like-new condition though
almost two years old
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

ITO be continued next issue.l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01


It's extremely easy to keep
my all-aluminum milk barn
thoroughly c1ean," says
John Marshall, left, owner
of Marshall's Dairy in Hay
ward, California. ut takes
only a few minutes to wash
down the entire barnard
I never have to worry about
water damage.
This helped me win a CT
tation at the recent national
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

September l. l94S-is
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
Miner Shot Down In SocioI HoII

Continued from Page D charge has been filed against the man.
 Witnesses said no conversation passed between the two men just prior to the Shooting, but that there had been i'll will be- tween them for the past six months. Vukovich had been in volved in another shooting fray at the mine in 1945, but charges of assault with a dangerous wea- pon brought against him at that time, later were dropped.
 An inquest was held at Palmer and Jonesville early Saturday morning. The coroner's jury, made up of Victor Nielsen, Jack Flint, Bob Peterson, Benjamin Cabo, Ralph Moore and Ava Saxton, returned verdict of death by gunshot wounds. Mar shal Paul Herring and deputy marshall Bill BouWens of Pal mer took testimony on wire re- corder as witnesses at the mine reconstructed the scene of the fatal shooting.
 Peterson has been employed at the Evans Jones mine since 1885. He leaves no survivors in the Valley. He was born in Arizona.
 Funeral arrangements still were incomplete at press time.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
Alex" To Tronsfer On June First

E. R. Alexander, recently ap- pointed to the position of terri torial highway patrolman in the Palmer district, will be trans ferred to Tok on June 1, it was learned this week. MT. Alexan- der said he expected the Tok as signment to last for at least a year and possibly longer.
 The Palmer patrolman will be replaced by. Stanley Laird, now assigned to the Tok area. Mir. Laird is expected to arrive in the Valley in the very near future.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
GUST SPERO DIES

Gust Spero, a Valley resident of many years who more recent ly has made his home in Anchor age, died at the Valley Hospital late Monday afternoon. MT. Spero had been in ill health for the past six years. Funeral arrange ments were incomplete at press time.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-26
Library Asks
 To Be Included In PCRA Plans

The Palmer Library ASSocia- tion, which petitioned for space in the proposed community building at last Mondays meet ing of the Palmer Community Recreation Association, was ac- cepted by unanimous vote of the group.
 Harold Thuma, who voiced the library's request, was told that building plans are still far in the future, but that the libra ry would have quarters in the building, when it's construction is complete.
 Members discussed the names of Valley men and women who might consider running for school board positions at the June 28 election. A number were suggested and will be con- tacted to discover their willing ness to run. The names will be submitted at the P-TA's caucus, to be held on June '.
 AS the first financial project of the newly created Palmer Community Recreation Associa- tion, it was voted to sponsor Bingo games at the gymnasium on the second Saturday of each month.
 Committee members were told that the Fair Association had re- served the gymnasium for sum- mer weekend dances, but Chas. Dillon, fair manager, said he felt the Association would relinquish it's rights once each month.
 Committee members who had reported to the clubs they repre- sent, said that in general most groups wanted a clearer under standing of what the PCRA planned to do in the Valley.
 There was general discussion of construction of one hall, to meet the needs of all clubs and organizations. Again it was decid- ed to attempt to get organiza- tional backing for the construc- tion of one community building, open to all. Members of the Grange, the Legion, the Moose and the Masonic Club, all either planning or in the processing of constructing, individual build ings, promised to bring the plan before their groups.
 It was reported that an at torney has advised that the committee incorporate as non- profit organization, at a cost of $5. The committee reacted fa- vorably to the suggestion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
H194eV
/ e4bbe' WaAace Guide \
CONTENTS

THE WAY TO HAPPINESS IN 1919
PEACE OF MIND AND HOW TO FIND IT
HOW YOU CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MIND
AGAINST WORRY
A GUIDE TO HELP you CONQUER FEAR
AND TRIUMPH OVER EVIL
WoMAN'S SECRET POWER OVER MAN
YOUR coURTsHIP-AND HOW TO PLAN IT
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN A
HUSBAND
HOW TO PICK A TRUE AND LOVING WIFE
MATINe-THE KEY TO LOVE AND Ro-
NANCE
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE
ENCOURAGING THE ADMIRATION AND
RESPECT OF YOUR LOVED ONES
WHAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY UNDER
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
HOW CHEATING CAN Be DEALT WITH
SUCCESSFULLY
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PROMOTING PEACE AND HARMONY IN
YOUR HOME LIFE
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND POWER
CONTROLLING THE INNER POWER GOD
HAS GIFTED YOU WITH
HOW ONE MAY GAIN MASTERY OVER
WHAT He WILLS
THE REALIZATION OF YOUR DREAMS
THE KEY TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN 1919
THE LAW OF SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING
HOW TO GAIN AND HOLD MONEY
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HOW TO GET AHEAD ON YOUR JOB
A SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGICAL CHARACTER
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BIRTHDATE
WHAT THE STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN Ia49
WHEN UNHAPPINEsS IS DUE TO THE EVILS
OF DRINK
A SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING A
JOB
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
Florida Rattlers
Honored At Annual
Grid Banquet

TALLAHASSEE, Janpary, 1949 -
The Championship 194S Rather
Football Squad of the Florida A. and
M. College were honored Monday
night by the college Athletic Com
mittee in the Annual Football Ban
quet in the College Commons with
all male faculty members and WISH
tors from the city present.
After eating the sumptuous meal,
all sat back to enjoy the past meal
festivities as Toastmaster M. S.
Thomas, Dean of the Mechanic Art
Division gave open remarks. During
this part of the ceremony, the de-
parting Senior Rattlers James big"
Jim" Williams, Wilbur Bulldog
Gary, Bradley Brute" Mitchell,
Theodore Ted Primus, Clarence
"String Beans" Montgomery, Earl
Pop Reeder, Eugene "Hubba"
Broxton, Ulysses Harley, Earl Kit
chens, and Mack Hobley were laud-
ed for their great service during
their career with the Rattlers.
After remarks were made by as
sistant Coaches Robert Griffin, Han
sci Tookes, Macon Williams, and
Edward Oglesby, Head Coach A. s.
Jake Gather delivered an impress
sive and challenging address and
again he claimed himself as the
luckiest man in the world in that he
has the best Coaching Staff, the best
group of boys, and the finest insti-
tuition and president with which to
work. In closing he challenged the
players to make their football motto,
Blood, Sweat and Tears" as much
a part of their life's activities as they
have made it a part of their grid
iron activities.
Following this address, Assistant
Coach Tookes awarded the Kyler
Trophy to Edward Zip" Clarke as
the most valuable player on the
team because of his unfaltering
performance in the seasons games.
Then Mr.. oliver Walker, and alum
nus and member of the newly or
ganized Rattlers' Boosters Club of
Jacksonville, awarded A Trophy to
James big Jim" Williams, as the
senior player being most outstand-
ing in leadership, craftsmanship,
moral character, and cooperation.
The awarding ended with forty men
receiving letters.
Final inspirational remarks were
given by DIR. William Fl. Gray, Jr.,
President of the College. \ He said
that there may be losses on the
score board but they may serve as
victories in the lives of many indi-
viduals as they will aid them in
facing and solving their problems
in life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
1 Order by Naa Today. l
. Price 81 -
Mail Your order To
Able WALLACE
Core of Miami Times
1112 N. w. 3rd Avenue
Miami SO, Fla.

JCM - During the holidays I met
an old friend I used to go with about
years ago. He says he lost his
wife and is searching for another.
He's a great poker player. 1 don't
approve of it. yet he won't promise
to give it up.
Ans: He loves his poker game with
more fervor than he does you - he
doesn't intend to give up his gun.
Besides, you are not in love with
him nor is he with you. Marriage
under these circumstances would
prove a miserable mistake.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
NOTICE

The Proverb Assembly No. 945 Of
the Sons and Daughters of Levi,
Miami, Fla. is doing a great work
and all good people are invited TO
join with us. We had a great meet
ing Monday night and made six
members. We meet every Monday
mite after the first and third Sum-
day at the Oak Grove Church, 2055
NV 9Th place.
Joining fee: $500. See Rev. w. A.
Cathright, State Supervisor, 2061B
NV 5th pla. jan 20
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29
The Il 81 Service

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY OY MAIL
M0aders Of this column may secure
9 private reply"-by sending TOT
enc Of the following:
q Abe WslLsee AstsOlogy RssdIa0
vita tree advice ldttak. ...........W NE
& kkb0's Happier Living Lessons
Wtth free advice letter. .1es
@ AlDE' WALLACE GUIDE q I1.AAoNTN
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ........N
ltasas9ed So~Hde~tisI swSlvsis u tewe SeSND
fevV name. address ana hirthdata.
plain problem fully and include
amped, 0elf-addreSsed ouyelop1
, Q logical analysis q yotiT eaSA
write %:
ns ASDr WALLACE ssrAss
.! Q. esH u. Atisais .. 0esege
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

KEN - I'm a man of 80, have a
good job, buying my home which is
nicely furnished and comfortable. I
nave some renting property too. NY
wife and l have been married 3
years. l am confused. Our lives are
unhappy. We don't seem to agree
on anything. 1t seems her folks have
TO leave as l have put too much
her badly influenced. 1 don't want
money in my place here. What must
do to adjust the situation?
Ans: Stay with your mate and try
to work out your difficulties. Her
folks are not influencing her as you
think. The fact that you travel and
are only home a short time each
week has tendency to encourage
her to spend her spare time with
her kin. You have assumed a cold,
indifferent attitude and she has fol-
lowed suit. Bury the Ratchet. Court
her like you did before you married
Take her out when you are home
off your runs and show her a good !
time. 1t will influence her to re-
spond favorably and make "a more
determined effort to please you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

BWR - Last August / met and
fell in love with "a lady Is years my
junior, | love her devotedly. She
has been married and has a fine son
6 years years old. We talked it over
and in spite of our difference in
age she wants to marry me. She's
a registered nurse. I'm a profession
al man. We plan to marry this
spring. Is this the real thing for me
after all these years?
Ans You've at last found your
happiness" You two have much in
common, your interests are similar
and you enjoy the same friends.
There's every reason to expect
happy marriage And - you're not
too old to take this step. You need
a mate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

LBF - 1 am very unhappy at the
present time. I feel that l am psy-
chic to some extent because l can
tell that 1 am not very well liked
around and also l know when people
are talking about me and what they
say. l spend practically all of my
time doing nothing. Is my unhappi
ness due. to misunderstanding or
what?
Ans: You're unhappy because
you're idle practically all of the
time. You're doing yourself an in
justice to sit around brooding and
worrying about what people are
saying and thinking. Actually, you
haven't given them an opportunity
to understand you. You need to go
TO work or plan to enter college this
spring and put your time to better
use. l would like to have you send
for my new 1949 Guide - feel con-
fident that it will give you fresh
courage and help you to see life
differently. The price is 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-29

NV My husband and l sepa-
rated s months ago. He's devoted
person but lacks the ability to take
care of me. 1 have a friend here at
the hospital where I work who will
be discharged month. He lives
out of town and wants me to go
there and work. Advise me what
stems to take. have been thinking
0g q divorce.
| Ans: Put it off for a while as you
IRE still undecided about what you
Nvmnt to do. Give your husband ample
time to establish himself and make
Provisions to take care of YOU Let
Rnm know how you feel about the
nnatter. If he does not make 2ny
hRUgress toward this end AFTER a
reasonable length of time, you may
lave grounds to get your freedom
DDn't follow the friend under your
wesent setup.