davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-26
l.szs:sss
Size Range!

lkzlk1ee'S The suit exclusively designed
to fit you comfortably, neatly in sizes IS to
so; regulars, IS TO ~; shorts, 81 to 48;
longs, 80 to 48; stouts and short stouts, 80
to 46. Sole priced ----48.73
Evening star., 1949-12-26
zs1Z:S!
Exclusive Models!

l'11ll(kSl& Single and double breasted
model suits, including button, z button,
and one button long roll coots Conven-
tonoI and drope styles. Sole priced --4S.75
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
by Miss Amelia Pickett.

by Miss Amelia Pickett.
New officers for Purity Re-
bekah Lodge AZ are noble grand,
Mrs. Annie Rogers: vice grand,
Miss Amelia Pickett; past noble
grand, Mrs. Mable Upton; record
Ing secretary, Mrs. Edith Briar:
financial secretary, Mrs. Eliza
beth Putnam; treasurer, Miss
Sarah Shemper; warden, Mrs.
Ruby Clark; right support to no.
BILE grand, Mrs. Inez Wilkerson:
left support to noble grand, Mrs
Mamie Richards: right support t
vice grand, Mrs. Maurice Cobb,
left support to vice grand, Mrs
Ruth Dickson; conductor, Mrs
Idellia McClelland; chaplain
Mrs. Nell Everett; musician, Mrs.
Georgia Pickett; inside guardian
Mrs. Wilma Walker; outside guar
dian, Mrs. Annie Cook: Naomi
Mrs. Annie Myers; Ruth, Mrs
lila Dean.
The installation of Rebekah Of.
ficers was conducted by Mrs.
Inez Wilkerson. On completion Of
the ceremony, Mrs. Wilkerson was
presented with a lovely corsage
by her daughter, Miss Kathleen
Wilkerson.
Officers for the Odd Fellow.
Lodge installed were noble grand
Charles f. Cole; vice grand, Joe
N. Cole; past noble grand, FRANK
Ellzey; secretary. j. B. Morgan
treasurer, Arthur Allen; warden.
Joe Walker; conductor, ]. c. Run
nels; chaplain, H. J. Winkleseth
right support to noble grand, Will
lie Rogers; left support to nobl,
grand, R. L. Barton; right scene
support, T. L. Miller; left scene
support, l.. Shemper. Jr.; inside
guardian, Sam Wilkerson; out
side guardian, r. L. Burns and
degree master, H. M. Waters.
The installation of Odd Fellow
officers was conducted by j. B.
Morgan and H. M. Waters. Fol-
lowing the program, pie and cof-
fee were served to the members
and guests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Business Meeting
OF WSCS Held At
First Nj. E. Church

The monthly business meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Meth
odist church took place in the
church auditorium Monday with
the president, Mrs. c. A. Carrier,
directing matters.
Reports from officers and 9TH
er routine business took up the
greater part of the time. 1t was
announced that the circles would
meet Tuesday of next week in
stead of Monday as Coaching
Day will be held at the First
Methodist church at Gulfport
when women from different
towns and cities will meet for
training in the new study course
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

Diocesan council meeting to be
held at Biloxi, January 1920.
This will be attended by depart
ment heads of the guild and sun
day school with those from the
guild being Mesdames T. N.
Tucker Seely. Fred Taylor, r. B.
MeIlwain, Carter, Nelson and
Brewer. This meeting will also
be attended by men of the parish.
Among its features will be lunch
cons given to department heads
OF the churches of the diocese
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
New Executive Stuff
OF ST. Johns Guild
Takes Office Monday

The January meeting o. ST,
Johns Guild was held at the res
idence of Mrs, Milton Brewer
Monday, the session being marked
by the assumption of their duties
by the recently elected officers,
They are Mrs. Robert F. Carter,
president; Mrs. ]. S. Russell. vice
president; Mrs. Warren b. Seely,
secretary. and Mrs. Brewer,
treasurer.
The meeting was opened by
the retiring president, Mrs. John
Nelson. Jr., who then turned over
the chair to Mrs. Carter.
Among matters coming before
the guild at this time was tn c
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
STATIONED IN U


Cpl. and Mrs. Joseph r. Mcs
Grath and their three year old
daughter, Teresa Barbara, havs
recently moved to Columbia, S.
c., where Cpl. McGrath will be
stationed for the next three years.
Mrs. McGrath is the former Una
Veleich of this city and Cpl Nc
Grath was stationed in Pascss
goula for Is month with Battery
e" of the 50th Coast Artillery in
1912 and ls43. While in Column
bia Mrs. McGrath is attending a
business college before taking a
seeretary's position. For the past
two and a half years she and
Teresa made their home In New
Orleans while Cpl. McGrath was
on duty in Korea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Dr.. And Mrs. Green
And Family Honored
Al Buffet Supper

On Saturday evening, a num-
Der of mutual friends who are
also members of the First Bap-
fist church entertained with an
informal buffet at the home Of
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gray in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. L. f. Greer
and their family who depart next
week for residence in Prentiss
after a residence of seven years
in Pascagoula.
The menu was supplied by the
h Possesses, Mesdames M. M.
Flechas, VI. l.. Hatten. Clara Mar
tin, James tafford, Robert Hunt
and Gray and it included all the
foods appropriate to Christmas.
Other guests were the husbands
and families of the POSSESSES.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
Odd FeilcVs, Rebekahs And Theta
Rho Girls Hold Joint installation

A joint installath CT officers
was held Tuesday y the hide
pendent Order of id Fellows,
Purity Rebekah LODI and Theta
Rho Girls club at Z Odd Fell
lows hall in Pascagoa.
Officers for the Tha Rho club
are Miss Kathleen Wilkerson,
president; Miss ToX Calhoun.
vice president; Mi Eleanor
Richards, secretary; Ms Annette
Tisdale. treasurer; iss Lille
Shemper, chaplain; rs Goldie
Shemper, warden: Ms Dolores
Richsrds, right suppoito presi-
dent; Miss Ann McBridleft sup
port to president; M Jackie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

Ellzey, first herald; Miss Patsy
Upton, second herald; Miss Jean
Seely, third herald; Miss Rita
Faye Smith, fourth herald, Miss
Gwen Everett, inside guardian;
Miss Mary Jeanette Martin, out
side guardian; Miss Bessie Evans.
right support u vice president;
Miss Caroline Bacot. left support
to vice president. Advisors to this
group are Mesdames Ella Lee
Morgan. Nell Everett, Bessie See
ly and Opal Crump.
After the installation of thu
above group, the advisors were
presented corsages, and a solo.
My Wild Irish Rose" was sung
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
MUSIC CLUB

The Pascagoula Music clu5 will
hold its January meeting at the
First Methodist church, Saturday
at 3 p. m. Hostesses will be Me-
danes Ralph Farrell and B. L.
Mathis, T. w. Hudson, and Miss
Kathryn Maxwell and Dottie
Daniel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

that all the societies are taking
Up. The hours for this meeting
Will be from 10 a. M to p. m.
The meeting was opened with
a d~eTotional led by Mrs. Harlan
Hilbn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
p~aEsBYTERIxN WOMEN

The Women Of the First Pres
byteran church held their month
" business session Monday at
the church with the president,
Mrs, R. G. Winkneld in the chair.
Tbs opening devotional was
led b Mrs. F9Aer Carson after
which the remAnder of the time
was gwen to rnbtine matters.
Seventy per cent of the nations
dresses, coats, blouses and furs
for Women ara manufactured ev-
cry year in NeE York state.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07
CATHOLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE

The first meeting of the Cath
ole School LEAGUE for the new
wear will be held 1T the DIV
school, Wednesday at 3 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-07

Rivers are estimated to carr
two and a half billion tons of
salt annually to the oceans
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13

to degree dreamed possible before
The feverish preparations being made call it for
call for defense call it for what like definitely for
the destruction of human life and property World War has
cerned
was no accident that the City of Zion was founded 1t
accident that Alexander Dowe
the Coming of the Lord and to the usherng in of the Men
the message message
is still going from this City.
what accomplished through their efforts both from the
outweighs the material there really comparison
Down through the the and the workers have
An Illustration of the Need for Workers
Early in 1908 the return of Of missionaries
s% sn cos ad sva
d an Ted blessing his parents miss
that be sent his home village quite distance
av ae one % to I Elder had I'd
send made such impression heart that wrote
The reply which received that the Church
in addition to the workers in this Country.
the Gn D s2e o.
men IN the the people sat and listened not for half
ing to the WARNING MESSAGE that the Chris
Schools What blessing they operation
for that Of Teachers hesdad by
n Mary pob and qndfr the direction Of
one of % seeking to h9se under their closer God
tian, wonderful worker for God
The Large Area Covered Made the City Hard Defend
think of the past look forward to the future Truly
experienced here foreaste the
but shall say had something here that big
In this connection am reminded a nicely designed mar
en- mouse quilt in the manual training department Of Zion
Schools 1t set place thought mar
tins nesting but to the surprise of ALL single
nest there The house moved to other locations
tins finally took the house to lot and placed along
sac smaller house where martins nesting but
renamed unoccupled Then thought there
mistake in the construction and was found
the too large The openings was
reduced and Immediately the martins in and
}lnued nesting there year after ntuvey
knew That with the larger entrances they or
protect themselves and their young smaller open
lngs, they were contented and happy.
We had something here entirely large u.s. We did
not know all Gods plans and City, Overseer
vonva once said: Primarily God wants people, con-
cerned with eleven miles of with anuact
ing establishments Primarily His with men and wo
men," ~ A "-1A WV
CONTINUED weekly
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13

and of the City of Zion
The Addresses brought to light the Opening of
and his decision America Also the for form
ing the Christian Catholic Church and the Basis Of Fellowship
presented and the founding of the City of Zion and its
growth Its further development w.
Voiva also sketched, and his farewell address.
SEVENTH ADDRESS
MICHAEL J. MINTERN
GENERAL OVERSEER OF
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Report of Service
held in
ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION ILLINOIS, U. S. A.
LORDS DAY, APRIL oath, 1949
(Reported by B. NJ S.
froma issue)
Looking Forward to the Millennium
founding this City, Dowie said he looking for
ward backward He looking forward to the Millennium
Christ this
earth
Well might cry that Righteous Reign!
Some thirty years ago. Glenn Voiva sent out the
message Jesus is COMNG!' The Leaves of Healing
presented that the front went from door to
door with the Leaves of Healing and will forget going
humble home and handing the old gentleman of
Russian descent with long white beard AS he looked at those
Words Jesus Comng his face lighted until it fairly
shOne.
Jesus wis., is coming u to earth aathu again.
Coming power love to reign,
Coming Me1s to flafm Hf His t esossn Bride,
Over All tht the wh ssdesms sS and euei s
What if today?
Many listening to firmly believe will live to see
that when the God shall sound and the voice
of the archange will be heard 1t be at mid
day. the backness of midnight that Jesus will call His
other parts will be morning and in still other parts will
be midnightfor the Rapture will take place in moment in
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
CPL. StenerSOn With
Air Force In japan

Nagoya, Japan, Nov. 8.-Ken-
meth w. S~tenerson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett A.. Stenerson, 22O
Second avenue, Laurel, was re-
Gently promoted to the grade of
corporal in the United States air
force. He is assigned to head
quarters squadron 1809th airways
and air communications service
group in Nagoya, Japan. This
organization provides radio facili-
ties and navigational aids for the
U. S. air force in Japan.
Corporal Stenerson, a graduate
of Laurel high school, enlisted in
the air force in September 1948.
After completing basic training at
Sheppard, Tex, he attended air
force clerk typist school at Fort
Warren, Wyo. After graduation
he received a REORGANIZATION
leave and left the United States in
May 1949 for Japan.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
LACKS 100000
TEACHERS, P.T.A. TOLD

There is an estimated shortage
OF 100000 teachers in the United
States, j. G. Macdonald, principal
of the Laurel high school, said at
a meeting of the Laurel PTA unit
held Wednesday evening in the
high school auditorium. MacDon-
aid, who acted as moderator of a
discussion following presentation
OF a film, "Who Will Teach Your
Child" said the greatest short
age is apparent in elementary
teaching. There is a surplus OF
Secondary school teachers. This
fall showed a marked increase in
enrolment of students at the two
state colleges and normal schools
who are taking courses preparing
them for the teaching profession.
Other speakers included Miss
Jackie Harrison and Miss Bonnie
Barr, students at Eastern Montana
College of Education at Billings
who told why they chose teaching
as a career, and Miss Eta Gebo,
primary instructor who discussed
advantages in being an elementary
school teacher. Emphasis should be
placed on special training for ele-
mentary teachers, the speakers
said.
During the business session,
John Klein "a elected treas
urer of the association. Miss Ar
dele Anderson sang "Come Ye
Thankful People, Come" accom-
by Miss Linda Johnston.
The next meeting of the P.T.A.
will be Dec. 10, in conjunction with
the school Christmas program. A
short business session will be at
7:15 in the auditorium and mem
bers will attend the school pro-
gram in the gymnasium at 8:15.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served by a commit
tee composed of Mrs. Burl Hughes,
Mrs. Emil Ebersviller, Jr., Mrs.
Karl George, Mrs. Arnold Bezdek,
Mrs. w. A. Freeberg and Mrs.
Conrad Henry.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Young Void Does
Trojan Work For
M. S. u. Grizzlies

Paul "Sonny" Void made a fine
showing in the football game Sat
urday at Missoula in which the
Grizzlies of Montana State univer-
sity defeated the Cougars of Brig
ham Young university, Provo,
Utah. This was the opinion OF
Laurel people who went to Mis-
soula for homecoming and to be
with their sons and daughters over
the week end. Young Void did
not get the credit for the scores,
but he brought the ball from far
down the field to a position from
which another could plunge across
the goal line. The games final
o was 25 to 6 in favor of Mon
tana.
"a sparkling 53-yard return of
the opening kickoff of Halfback
Paul Void showed the crowd Mon
tana was in the game to win,"
Sundays Daily Muscular COM
mented early in it's extensive &C
count of the game. 1t continued
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
K|WAN|ANS ENTERTAIN
LADIES THIS EVENING

Laurel Kiwanians will entertain
les Maries this evening at a turkey
dinner at the parish hall, begin
ming at 6:15. Rev. H. C. Haem-
melmann, pastor of the "Congre-
gational church, will be the princi-
pal speaker. His topic will re-
late to Thanksgiving. Some special
numbers will be by Mrs. Clinton
Anderson.
Pres. j. Willard Baldwin an
nounced this week that H. Lee Ham,
lett, the clubs president-elect, Wal
ter Menello and Neal Baker, club
secretary, had attended the offers
training conference in Butte Sun
day and Monday. The conference
objective was to give an intensive
course of instruction to men who
will serve as officers of Kiwanis
clubs in 1850.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Thanksgiving Turkey
Nearly Evades Oven
As Zero Hour kears

One turkey at least rebelled at
the thought of being the piece de
resistance on the family dinner
table this week and made a break
for freedom just before the zero
hour. Monday morning hunters,
sans the aid of guns, were track
ing down the gobbler on Third
avenue with the bird reverting to
all the wiles of his untamed an
cestors by hiding in shrubbery and
in general making himself elusive
to the two men who were aided by
helpful child or two.
When last seen, the turkey had
lost his bold bid for freedom and,
like many of his fellows, will be
garnished with dressing and pars-
However, it can never be said
he went down without a fight.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
A Proclamation !.
By the President of the
United States

In accordance with our cherished
custom, let us pause from u la
bors for one day in this autumnal
season and offer prayers of thanks
to the Divine Giver of plenty.
We are grateful for the plenti-
full harvest of u fields, for the
abundance of goods produced by
our industries and for multitude
of spiritual blessings which enrich
our lives.
We are thankful that our re-
sources enable us to aid the peo-
pies of other countries in the
furtherance of economic well-being
and security.
We deeply appreciate the
strength of u democratic insti-
buttons and the preservation OF
those ideals of liberty and justice
which form the basis of national
stability and international peace.
The times demand more than the
wisdom of man can provide. There
should be in the hearts of all good
men and true a realization that
as a Psalmist said: There is no
king saved by the multitude OF
a host; a mighty man is not de-
livered by much strength" Hum
bly, grateful for these benefactions,
may we add to our prayers of
thanksgiving a plea for divine
guidance of the leaders of our
nation and the leaders of all other
nations in their efforts to pro-
mote peace and freedom for all
men.
Now, |, Harry S. Truman, Presi-
dent of the United States of Amer
lea, having in mind the Joint Con-
.gressional Resolution of December
26, 1941, which made the fourth
Of Thursday in November a legal
holiday, do hereby proclaim Thurs
day, Novem b "a, 1949, as
Thanksgiving Day, and l urge all
citizens to observe the day with
reverence. Let us, on the ap-
pointed day, in our homes and.
in our accustomed places of wor-
give thanks to Almighty God
the blessings which have sig
nalized our lot as a nation, and
.et us ask for the gift of wis
ION in our striving for a better
world.
In witness whereof, l have here
into set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
Done at the City of Washington
his tenth day of November in
he year of our Lord nineteen
hundred and forty-nine and of the
Independence of the United States
If America the one hundred and
;eventy-fourth.
HARRY S. TRUMAN.
By the President:
James E. Webb,
Acting Secretary of State.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
.ROTAR|ANS REVIEW
ISSUE Of MAGAZINE

Fred Graft called the signals
Tuesday at the weekly meeting OF
the Rotary club as his team OF
speakers carried the program ball.
They were fellow members of the
club to whom he had assigned the
task of rendering resumes of arti-
cles appearing in the December is
sue of The Rotarian. The subjects
were relevant to thoughts, and per-
plexities especially, now occupying
the attention of most of the civil
lied world. John Laird, program
committeeman, introduced Graft
who then presented his speakers.
Merritt Williams led off with a
review of Atlantic Union: Shall
1t be Created Now? The mag
azine article was in the form of a
debate by Owen j. Roberts, pres
ident of the Atlantic union COM
mittee and former associate JUS
tice of the U. S. supreme court,
who argued yes, and by Frederick
Osborn, deputy U. S. representa-
tive on the United Nations atomic
energy commission, who as en-
phatically argued no. Williams
added his own opinions, based on
experience and observation. He
lad the attitude that although the
collective world is undoubtedly in
grave danger, no situation is sc
bad that it cannot be remedied. To
make the improvement will re-
quire a lot of doing by many peo-
pie.
Clyde Cromwell reviewed "Hap-
piness Is a State of Mind" by An
Dire Maurois, a writer with a
French name whose books have
been having a lively sale. The
subject seems to have intrigued
the French many years, for at
least once in each generation there
appears a work by a French auth
or who gives his book a title al
most identical with that Of the
article in the current issue of the
Rotarians' magazine. The French
writer's invariably love to quote
from the preamble of the U. S.
constitution that man is entitled
to ''the pursuit of happiness"
Whether he attains it depends on
how well he pursues it.
Cromwell was of the opinion
that the state of mind has much to
do with the state of health. The
line of cleavage is indistinct. 1t
resembles the old question, Which
was first, the chicken or the egg?
When his team had carried the
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
COORDINATION SOUGHT
FOR WELFARE WORK

The Laurel Woman's club decid-
ed at its meeting this week to as
sumo the lead in an attempt to CO.
ordinate the holiday seasons well
fare work of organizations within
the city and to avoid Implications
of such efforts. With that in
view, a meeting has been called for
Wednesday evening, Nov. 80, at
8 o'clock at the Commercial club
building on East Main street.
at is very important that a
representative from every organic
ed group in the city be present"
a spokesman of the Woman's club
said, $50 that definite plans may
be made and a local welfare board
be set up. In this way all the
needy can be reached without
duplication"
Instances of Implications for one
family while others were not
served brought on the attempt to
coordinate the holiday-gift and
welfare work of the many local
organizations.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
Garden Club OF State To Mark,
Beauty Highway As Memorial

I states veterans of World war ii,
The idea vas soon adopted by
the National Council of Garden
clubs which now sponsors it.
The highway commission of each
state designates and approves por-
tions of the highway which shall
be part of the Blue Star memoir
ial route. In Montana this will
be highway 10 which crosses the
state east and west, and parts
of 81 and SO.
Garden clubs all over the state
r to cooperate in planting native
shrubs and trees along the way,
and official National Blue Star
memorial markers will be erected
and dedicated to the Montana vet
Grams of World war ii. The first
of these will be placed at Monida,
where the memorial route from
Idaho (highway 81, joins that of
Montana. The marker will be ded-
icated next June in connection with
the state convention of garden
clubs.
The project, growing year by
year, now has seven north and
south routes and one east and
west, montana has the only one
east and west) which have been
memorialized and will be planted
and marked. Ohio already has 200
roadside parks connected with the
After paintings have
been completed the state highway
departments will maintain them.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-23
TWOLAURELCREAMERY
ITEMS WIN AWARDS

The Laurel Creamery, of which
Joe Larson is manager, won two
prizes last week at the fourteenth
annual Dairy Industry week of
Montana State college, Bozeman.
The awards were first place for
chocolate ice cream and third for
butter. There were "a ice cream
entries and % butter entries, rep
resenting most of dairy products
plants of the state.
The sessions occupied Nov. Ia,
Is and 16 and included a conven-
ton of the Montana Fluid Milk
association. The program was ar
ranged by the dairy industry de-
partment of the college and the
Montana Dairy Educational Serv-
ice committee. The latter is COM
posed of j. A. Nelson, Bozeman,
chairman; H. S. Batchelder, Three
Forks; Jake Tiedema, Bozeman,
and Howard Dissley, Lewistown.
O~ut-of-state instructors were DR..
E. W. Bird, dairy chemist, Iowa
State college; DR.. A. o. Shaw,
head of the department of dairy
husbandry, State college of Wash
ington, and DR.. K. G.. Weckel, pro-
fessor of dairy industry, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Others, all
from Montana State college, were
John L. Brence, DR.. NJ. NJ. Kelso,
DR.. E. A. Keyes, Dr.. j. A. Nelson,
Erwin P. Smith and j. o. Tretsven.