davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
.Coker- Mizell Wedding Solemnized AT
Lovely Ceremony AT Escatawpa

The wedding of Miss Charline
Mizell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Mizell, 1886 S. Magno.
liza, and Sgt. John J. Coker, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Coker, An.
derson, S. c., was ~solemnized al
a lovely ceremony Saturday eve
ming at the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter DAY
Saints in Escatawpa.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Elder A. N. Barne,
before a background of ferns and
white gladioli in tall baskets
Across the back Of the church ar
arch was outlined with graceful
ivy. Candelabra holding lighted
white tapers completed the back
ground.
Gown OF OrgandY
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was love.
ly in a bridal gown of white or
CANDY made with a fitted bodice
and a sweetheart neckline, with
long sleeves ending in a point and
a full skirt. Her finger tip veil OF
Illusion was attached to a tiara
of white carnations. She carried
a bridal bouquet of white carna-
tons with a shower of satin rib
bons tied with love knots. Her
only adornment was a string OF
pearls.
Mrs. Gordon Gibson, sister OF
the bride, who was matron OF
honor, o a duplicate of the
brides gown in yellow organdy
with the exception of the sleeves
which were short and with which
she wore a cuff of ruff1ed or
CANDY. Her bouquet was of pink
carnations and she wore match
ing blossoms in her hair.
Maids In Pastel Shades
The two brides maids, Mrs.
Jimmy Roberts and Miss Bobbee
Broun, Jackson, wore lavender
and light pink dresses which were
identical to the matron's of hon
or. They, too, carried bouquets
of pink carnations and wore
matching flowers in their hair.
Immediately preceding tn
bride were the small flower girls,
Jill Sherman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Moroni Sherman, and
Jean Carol Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Davis.
Young Ring Bearers
Wayne Gibson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Gibson. and Mich
ael Roberts, son of MI. and Mrs.
Jimmy Roberts, served as ring
bearers.
The groom had as best man
Gordon Gibson, and as groom's
men, Jimmy Roberts, Escatawpa,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
News From Fort Boyou /.
Mesdames Malleite And McRaneY
Hostesses To HID Club AT Meeting

food to be sold at the county fair
with the proceeds to be applied
to the building fund for the All
camp. The club voted to contrib
ute TO the polio fund. Mrs. Ernest
Mallette gave an exhibit of drawn
work done by herself and after
the business session Miss Faye
Strothers conducted a quiz on
Buying. A salad was served
With cake and coffee. Miss Stro-
theirs received the hostess gift.
Others present were Mesdames
r. M. S~paulding, w. o. Walker,
Odell Ulner and Mrs. Keble De
lancey, a visitor. The November.
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. V. B. Taylor.
Natchez Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Lyons,
Natchez, drove with friends to
Fort Bayou Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Dupree and other
friends. The Lyons are former res
idents of this community.
T. Fl. Dantzler of INTERNATIONAL
Paper Co, gave a demonstration
of timber marking on the Hubert
Mallette place Monday. Posey
Howell, HoWiston, former forest
er, was also present.
Miss Geraldine Atwell spent
Thursday night as guest of Mrs.
Lewis Faux at New Prospect
camp ground.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Six Local Men
Enlist In Service

Six local men enlisted in the
army or air force during the past
10 days, the Gulfport recruiting
station reported Thursday.
Enlisting in the air force were
Dennis B. Furry. son of Mrs. Sal
lie f. Guillotte, Gautier; Vernon
+. Cook, o of Mr.. and Mrs. F,
II, Cook; Curtis f. Thrash, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Boyles, and
Bernard j. West. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie S. West, all of Pas
cagoula.
Enlisting in the army we're
Thomas c. Rhyme. $40 w. Farms
worth, and Jimmy F. Wright, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Wright,
Krcbs Lake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Home Demonstration
Club Denotes To
Food Sole Al Fair

At the October meeting of the
Bayou Casotte Home Demonstra-
ton club at the home of Mrs. II
J.. Jane, last Thursday, it was
voted to donate SIS towards the
food sale at the County Fair to
be sponsored by the Home Dem
onstration Council and All clubs.
Various members volunteered ia
give pies, cakes, sandwiches, cook
les and candies to the sale.
This followed a report by Mrs.
George Hague on the last coun-
Gil meeting.
Mrs. p. w. Cox talked on the
leaders Training meeting.
CohostesseS, Mesdames Cox,
Lille Smith and Jane, served
light refreshments after the pro-
gram.
Others present we're Mesdames
J. B. Delmas, George Delius,
James d. Gautier, J. A. Hender-
son, S. L. Harris, Denva Irving,
Joe v. Krebs, Andrew Olson, w.
E. Virgins, c. P. Westfaul, w. H.
Martin, B. M. Campbell and Miss
es Catherine Delmas, Annie Del
mas and Fay Strother, the assist
ant home demonstration agent.
Mrs. Gautier gave Philippine
Lily seeds to each member.
Prize winners were Mesdames
Gautier and Krebs and Miss
Strother. Mesdames Martin and
Campbell were welcomed as new
members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

AHAA AAh8 = 49, 80
and Leo DeSoto were visitors in
Pascagoula Wednesday.
With Daughter
Mrs. Chester Schneider has
been in Biloxi for several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Gil Ak
en-, helping care for a sick grand
child.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mckay and
Mr. and Mrs. Mckay, Jr., Gulf
port, were guests of Mrs. Cello
Seymour Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Walker,
Westwego, La, G guests of the
Vernon Walker family last week.
Mrs. Charles Wardrop visited
Keesler Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole we're
guests of MI. and Mrs. Schles-
singer, Biloxi, for the day last
week.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. Blanche Ramsay has been
in New Orleans for several days
visiting her daughter, Miss Kath-
leen Ramsay.
Mesdames Hubert Mallette, w.
O. Walker and Odell Ulmer at
tended a meeting of the Baptist
Association in Moss Point Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. v. B. Taylor were
guests of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs.
j. Fl. Mitchell, Biloxi, Thursday.
Ed Mallette and Tody Richard,
Biloxi, visited the Ernest Nal
lette family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Moss
Point, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dav-
is, Kreo!c, were Sunday guests
in the George Cole home.
Guests From Keesler
Guests in the Ernest Mallette
home during the weekend were
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Blume
and M/Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Phillips,
Keesler.
Guests of the V. b. Taylor
family during the weekend were
Miss Claudine Curtis, Biloxi and
Mrs. Knox Broom, Jackson.
Mrs. Raymond Mallette and
Misses Doris and Rogene Mallette
spent the week at New Prospect
camp meeting. MIR. Mallette and
daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Dees,
joined them for the night serv-
ices. Also attending from here
were the Hinton Fairleys, the An
drew Campbells, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Spaulding and the v. B.
Taylors.
Frank Raymond, Gulfport, was
a Sunday visitor at the r. M.
Spaulding home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
T 10 JoHNSO
TO MARRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson
Johnson announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter. Matte 10 to
Shannon Joseph Gilley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Gilley of
Biloxi. The wedding will take
place at the DIV rectory Thurs
day at 5 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
BY Mrs. w. E. Monroe

The Fort Bayou Home Dem
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Mallette and
Mrs. Eariine Mckinney with Mrs.
Charles Wardrop presiding. Ten
members we're present Mrs. Cole
reported that at the council meet
ing each club was asked to give
SIS in cash or its equivalent in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
LAKE p-TA CHANGES
DATE OF FALL FESTIVAL

Owing to the Jackson County
Fair falling on the same date, the
Lake PTA has postponed its fall
festival until Nov. 4. The pro-
gram will be as planned, a gumbo
supper followed by a style and
talent show. 1t will begin at $50
p. m. tsals
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

The worlds tallest building, the
Empire State in New York,
houses a t~elevision transmitter,
with antenna atop its 102-story
high tower. A..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
JUNIOR woMAN.s CLUE
STARTS STORY HOUR

Beginning Thursday the Jun
ior Woman's club will conduct a
story hour for children from four
to seven years of age each Thurs
day from 3 to 4 p. m. Its locale
will be the Sunday. school room
of First Methodist church, Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding
and Leo DeSoto were visitors in
Pascagoula Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Reds Planned Tactics
For UAW Convention,
Communist Trial Hears
8y me Lsseeictee Press

NEW YORK. May l4.-Com-
munists named as delegates to the
1916 national convention Of the
CIO United Auto Workers met in
Detroit to plan convention tactics.
the Communist trial jury was told
yesterday.
The testimony was given by
John Victor Blanc. A. Of Euclid.
Ohio. seventh surprise FBI witness
to come from the ranks OF the
Communist Party itself to testify
for the Government.
Mr.. Blanc. a member of Local
776 Of the UAW. said the secret
Detroit parley was held just be-
fore the unions convention at
Atlantic City In March. 1916.
Two defendants at the trial,
Jacob Stachel, educational secre-
tary Of the Communist Party, and
Carl Winter. the party's Michigan
chairman. were among the ap-
proximately 20 persons who at
tended. the witness said. Stachel
and Winter were not UAW dele
gates.
Mr.. Blanc said the meeting was
devoted to tactics we were to use
Evening star., 1949-05-14

At the convention At Atlantic City.
Il vas not brought out what these
tactics were.
The witness. an inspector for the
Cleveland Park Drop Forge Co.
became Ill q few minutes before
court was scheduled TO recess for
the week end.
Court attendants helped him
from the stand and said he suffers
from q chronic stomach ailment,
Mr.. Blanc. who said he is also
known as La Blanc. testified he
did not become an active Com
munist until July. 1914. when he
was invited by FBI agents
The witness was IN TIE party
from 1884 to 1896 and then Joined
again in January or February.
1914. He said he and his wife
were persuaded to sign UP by Gus
and Hall. the party's Ohio chair
man and q defendant In the trial.
The undercover worker testi-
fed that a New York party func-
tionary told q meeting of Cuya-
hoga County (OhioI Communist
leaders In May. l945. that the
Communist Party in this country
had to back the Soviet union in its
undertakings in Europe"
The New Yorker was identified
as Roy Hudson. Blanc said Hud-
son also asserted at the meeting
that the party membership was
getting too soft" and that it was
about time that the party was
getting back TO its former line. +"
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Alexander Brown, 90, Dies;
Noted Baltimore Banker
D. re Asses .Sssa Press

BALTIMORE. May l4,--Alex-
ander Brown. one Of the Nation
foremost bankers al the turn Of
the century. died yesterday a. the
age Of 90,
He was head Of the banking
mouse O! Alexander Brown q Sons
in Baltimore from 1880 until he
retired IN 1924
During the period Of public
utility development IN the ls9os
Evening star., 1949-05-14

and early 1905. NJ. Brcxr AZ
cred prominently N ;hs ccrsoss-
cstscn O. street railways II s.
Lo41k. San Franchise ard Bait
more He wax q ieAdsng aranca~r
Evening star., 1949-05-14
THE EvESlSo STAR Washington -. B-1


s@ax #sass V
ls Pftse@ssA RAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Msgr. Sheen Leaves
For Month in Europe
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 26.-Msgr
Fulton j. Sheen yesterday termed
Prime Minister Stain possibly
the most stupid politician in the
history of the world" for having
alienated the United States.
Msgr. Sheen, Catholic educator
and writer, made the statement
before leaving by plane yesterday
for months visit to Europe.
-Four years ago, Stain had the
United States as a friend" Msgr
Sheen said. I'm the space of foul
years, he has succeeded in alienat-
ing the greatest power in tine
world"
The churchman said that in the
battle against communism he saw
hope in establishing contact WITH
the 1914, 100000 Russians who are
not members Of the Communist
Party. These people are good
freedom-loving people"
Msgr. Sheen was accompanied
by George Strake. Houston Gilman
and the Rev. Lucian Lauerman, g
fellow professor with Msgr. Sheer
at the Catholic University ir
Washington. Their trip will in.
clude stops at Lisbon, Rome, Bel.
GUM and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Wife Of Film Writer Wins
Divorce, Share Of Properly
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. July 26.-"The
household was run by my daugh-
ter, Pat. was given only spending
money" Mrs. Leah Ruth Fowler,
At, testified in obtaining a divorce
from her $1,000-a-week screen
writer husband.
Obtaining a default decree yes
terday from Gilman Fowler, who
writes under the name of Borden
Chase, Mrs. Fowler said he bought
Is or 20 quarter horses but
wouldn't give me money to pay
our market bills"
Quarter horses are a Western
breed of fast quarter-milers.
Her attorney, Bernard B. Cohen.
said that under an out-of- court
settlement. Mrs. Fowler, concert
pianist known as Lee Keith, agreed
not to accuse Mr.. Fowler of
adultery with her daughter by a
previous marriage.
In an affidavit filed June %,
Mrs. Fowler alleged that she found
her husband in the daughters
room.
The settlement provides Mrs.
Fowler with their 100000 home,
two grand pianos, a Cadillac and
$100-a-week support for herself
and another $50 a week for a
younger daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Drivers Fined SIPS
For Midnight Race

Two Washington men. arrested
Saturday after a midnight auto
mobile chase along the George M.
Palmer highway in Seat Pleasant,
were fined a total of $725 in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday
by Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie.
/ They were Elmer w. Miller. %.
of the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street NV. and Wilton B. McNeal,
f29, 1900 block, of S street NV.
Both are colored.
McNeal was fined 1915, while a
fine of $3.50 was imposed on Miller.
Both were convicted on charges
of exceeding 10 miles an hour.
racing on a public highway and
reckless driving.
The men were arrested by Corpl.
Lee Humphrey of County Police.
who was en- route to work at the
time. The policeman testified that
both cars attempted to OUTRAGE
him.
McNeal's car was wrecked when
he attempted to turn off at Sheriff
road in Huntsville. McNeal and
four passengers were unhurt.
Miller had five passengers in
his car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Police Investigate Theft
.0f S367 From Truckman

Police today are investigating
a holdup reported by a Meadow
gold Ice Cream truck driver who
said he was robbed yesterday by
an armed bandit who forced him
to turn over 1857.
The driver, Albert j. Mechlin
Is, of 5119 T street Sc, told
police he had just made deliv-
cry at Oscars Market, 141 D
street S.W., when a man, colored
and about 30 years old. climbed
in the truck beside him and drew
a As caliber automatic.
Mr.. Mechlin said he drove to
the first block of Virginia avenue
S.W. where he was ordered to stop
and turn over the money. He told
police he then saw the bandit get
into a green sedan occupied by a
colored man and woman.
In another robbery last night,
Annie Catlett, colored. of "a Myr-
tie street NE, reported that as
she walked into the first floor hall
of her apartment house. a colored
man snatched her purse. jumped
out of a window and fed. The
purse contained $500, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Al East German Policemen
Desert 10 American Zone
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
26.-Forty- one German police Of
ficers from the Russian zone have
deserted to the American zone in
the last month. American officials
said yesterday.
Twenty American zone border
policemen have been abducted
since the blockade of Berlin began
in June, 1948, these officials said.
Thirty-seven of the policemen
from the Russian zone cited fear
as their reason for escaping. said
Dale Noble, civil administration
chief of the American zone state
of Hesse.
One officer said he had been
drafted for duty with the Com
munist Army in Greece. Another
fed because the Russians wanted
to impress him as an informer
for the Soviet secret police.
Others crossed the border be-
cause they believed they were
suspected Of anti-Communist SEN
tinentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Foreign Aid
CONTINUED From First Page)

as positive the amendments will
remain.
They would:
Cd Require the Economic Co.
operation Administration and the
Army to use up to about $4,000
900 900 in aid funds to purchase
surplus farm commodities. The
money could be used for no other
purpose.
CO Earmark $5O,O0O,OO0 of ECA
funds for loans to Spain.
80 Cut $74,000.000 off the
ECA's authorization for the last
quarter of the year ended July l..
"a Require ECA Chief Paul
Hoffman to try to halt the dis
mantling and destruction Of GER
tain industrial plants in Germany.
60 Deny aid funds to nations
which violate treaties with the
United States. This one is aimed
at France because Of alleged dis
elimination against American bus
inessmen in French Morocco.
Fight Due on Spain Loan.
Britain was the target for the
heaviest barrage of criticism.
Senator KEN. Republican, Of Mis-
souri,. has offered an amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
By the Associated Press

MAINZ, Germany. July 26.-
Dr.. Kurt Schumacher. Social
Democrat leader, declared last
night that the Allied attitude
toward West Germany has "wors-
ened in the last year. He called
for an end of what he termed the
arrogant guardianship OF the
former Reich.
In an election campaign speech
DR.. Schumacher said "the hy-
pothesis exists that the German
people are unpardonably guilty
through gruesome wrongs done by
the Nazis, but the wrongs OF yes
| terday are faced by the wrongs OF
the victors of today
The party leader claimed tho
Allied dismantling program is
demolishing Europe"
DR.. Schumacher said the Inter-
national Ruhr Authority sets up
the occupation powers as the en-
ployers and the Germans as the
| EMPLOYEES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Citizenship Denied
American Who Lived
Abroad Il Years

A suit brought by a resident of
Israel against the State Depart
ment asking for judicial declara-
ton that he is still citizen of
the United States despite a H.
year stay abroad was dismissed
today by Judge Alexander Holtzoff
in District Court.
The plaintiff. Morris Mendel-
sohn of Reenana, Israel, was born
in Poland in 1914. brought to the
United States by his father in
1920 and became a citizen by vir-
tue of his fathers naturalization
In 1928, according to the suit.
He went to Palestine in 1886,
when he was %. to manage orange
groves owned by his father and
has resided there since, according
to the papers.
Law Amended in 1910.
In 1910, after the outbreak Of
war in Europe, Congress amended
the law pertaining to citizenship
canceling the citizenship of any
naturalized citizen residing con-
tinually in foreign country for
more than five years, except those
representing a bona fide Amel lean
educational, scientific. philan-
tropic, religious, commercial,
financial or business organization
having it's principal Office or place
of business in the United States.
The purpose of the change, &C
cording to the Governments an
swer to Mr.. Memberships suit,
was Ito lessen friction with for
eign governments growing out of
disputes as to the nationality of
our naturalized citizens and their
offspring residing for prolonged
periods in foreign lands"
No Transportation Funds.
According to Mr.. Memberships
suit, he did not have the money to
return to the United States in
1941, when American citizens
were advised to leave Palestine.
His father tried to borrow money
for transportation of the son in
Palestine, who had wife and
children, but the request was re-
fused, according to the suit.
After the war, in 1916, he was
notified by the American consul
in Israel that the 1910 law can
celed his citizenship. His wife,
an alien. was too Ill at that time
for transportation to the United
States, according to the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

to deny ECA money to any nation
which in the future nationaliZes
any basic industry. His attack
is centered on the policies of the
British Labor Government.
Another hard fight is expected
over the aid-for- Spain amend
ment which would in effect draw
Spain into the European Recovery
Program.
Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi, backing this amend
ment yesterday declared lit is i'm
possible to have a strong Europe
without a strong Spain"
Spain would be willing to buy
300, 900 to $50. 900 bales of Ameri-
can cotton, Senator Eastland said,
if she could obtain loans from
this country.
The Mississippian accused the
State Department of "upholding
the foreign police Of Soviet Rus
STA" in refusing to give economic
aid and full diplomatic recogni-
ton to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
|c|0 Urges Congress Study Schumacher Attacks
0f|ndustNprofits, Planning Allied puIo o{ po;rh
By the Assoeiofed Press

The CIO urged Congress yester-
day to study corporation profits
and industrial planning. on the
grounds that they come close to
determining the level of all ma
tional income.
At the same time Everett M
Kassalow, associate director OF
research for the CLIO. called allie
cations of monopolistic labor prac-
tees the usual red herring
Mr.. Kassalow testified before
House Judiciary Subcommittee
making a preliminary investiga-
ton of monopoly with an eye tc
future strengthening of antitrust
laws.
He told the committee that "un-
less more sense and nationality
can be brought to bear upon the
wage price profit relationship ir
this country, we may face the
prospect of ever-increasing Gov
eminent intervention and regula-
ton in the economic system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
South Carolina Warden
Killed by Poachers
By the Associofed Press

WATERFORD, S. c., July 26.
Frank Floyd, As, State game
warden, was shot and killed last
night on the Cherokee Plantation
while trying to arrest illegal night
hunters.
The fatal shotgun blast came
from a band of unidentified hunt
ers. One of them was repeatedly
wounded in an exchange of gun
fire. The plantation is a State
game preserve.
Sheriff Haskell Thompson gave
this account of the shooting:
Mr.. Floyd, in the company of
the plantation superintendent, ap-
preached the hunters. AS Mr..
Floyd tried to apprehend one he
was struck by a full blast of buck
shot which entered his left breast.
The superintendent fired at one
of the hunters and said he saw
MIN go down. The man got away,
however, when the plantation
superintendent turned to aid Mr..
FlOyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Hitch-Hiker Admits
Wisconsin Staying
By the Associated Press

OCONTO, Wis, July 26.-Dis-
trict Attorney. Edward Herald said
a 17-year-old Oconto County
youth admitted early today that
he shot and killed Emil Nordbeck.
43, West Allis accountant. with
whom he had hitched a ride last
Friday.
Mr.. Herald said Robert Nc
Gregor had signed detailed
statement after being picked up
at his brothers home at Abrams
last night. McGregor. the dis
trict attorney said. gave no mo-
tive for the shooting, insisting
that he didn't know why he did it.
Mr.. Herald said he would
charge the youth with first degree
murder.