davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
Weiner Roast
USO-NCCS
Monday Ere

A weiner roast viii bc held
"a uSO NCCS Monday evening
af B % p ~ for sefvieemen and
iuni0T huNteNaea
Mss GeFaude L.aubscher and
Gerald Pimder wiil demonstrate
lhe maklnE ol gimp bracelets and
lanyarda. and interested Naval
personnel mas sian up Cor the
Crafts Class 20 be- conducted by
Misa LauhsCheT
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
1'ss Feye T.. Berrqidj Chosen
~ ~. Lham. Com. Is Entry
~ Was Florida Contest Al Miami

NNeW 81 MfNa1Ki ama "A
M Mr ana
M 8e4 has heen -.
kf4 WaFt guniar
M mm m NIwsaa ramtesf
M ~ Mm flVae pmk a..
h - 1aig lflh
N Mm asfrart ~
m ae#a ANm srssfs.a AN
HN tHffaI Ana
H 49, s aiisifnt
NtMt taaNrfa8tw mfrge
Ed aafn
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

A chocolate and candy factory
in Warsaw. Poland. employs 1900
people
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
Personal Mention

Mf and AIRS. Armando Tamar-
10 and their suns Armandfto.
Mario and Tommy. Who have
been spending tao weeks here
with family and friends. eft
over the highway ior Tampa
The Tamaeo family state they
like KEY West so much they cx-
pori % return shortly and make
iheiF home here
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

Billy BcRclman has left Cos
Camp Starlight NaChoChee Ge
oFaia Sos the summer Billy is
the son of Mfs Mariel Bcgelman
0f SIS MaFHarUt street and Cap
taim Albert Ceaelman II Brook
tan Albert Begolman uf Brook
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

u takes about - hours 60 con-
vert coal lnt0 coke
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Business Courses
Will Be Offered
At Puscogoulo Hi

Courses in tipping. shorthand,
bookkeeping and general business
for both beginners and advanced
students will be open to the pub
lie at Pascagoula High school
through its vocational depart
ment. w. S. Cobb, supervisor of
diversified occupational training
program. announced Thursday.
Glasses will be held in the eve
ming and if the demand is suffi-
cient all the course will be of
fered, MI. Cobb said. Glass times
will be arranged by the members
of the classes.
Anyone over Is interested IN
enrolling may see Mr.. Cobb at
the high school or phone 400.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
New Pool Stonds Ready For Flood of Kids
Rain browns Out Speeches But Kids
Don't Care; They Swim In New Pool

Approximately 100 persons
have taken a dip in Pascagoula's
new swimming pool since its OPP
ening Friday, w. K. Bosarge, city
recreation director, said Thurs
day.
So great were crowds the first
two days that pool officials rar
out of swimming tags Saturday
and were forced to borrow dog
license tags from Moss Point tc
indicate paying guests.
Rain broke up dedication fes-
tivities Friday but didn't damper
the enthusiasm of local small
fry.
Rain broke up dedication fes-
tivities but didn't dampen the
enthusiasm of local small fry
ever the official opening Friday
of Pascagoula's swimming pool.
School children assembled al
4 p. m. at the high school ane
followed police cars, Mayor Frank
S. canty and the high school bane
in a parade through the business
section Of town.
pee-Wees Swagger
Hit of the parade were the Pee.
Wee football squads from the four
elementary schools, staggering
mighty proudly in the most col.
orfui uniforms IN these parts.
The parade terminated at City
Hall after a deluge of rain began
to fall. Exhibitions of swimming
and diving and speeches planned
We're cancelled. but scores of chill
dren put down their 10 cents &c
swim in the new pool.
The pool will be open dali,
from 2 to 10 p. m. until the frs
cool weather. Adult admission /
IS cents. The 10 cent fee lis fo
all children through high schoc
age.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Memphis Official
Tells M. p. Rotary
OF Scout Program

Ken Oliver. Memphis, regional
Boy Scout representative, told
the Mess Point Rotary Thursday
that Scouting is ION the threshold
Of its greatest opportunity in
history"
Mr. Oliver was speaker at a
luncheon at which special guests
were As Boy Scouts and their lead
ers from Moss Point, East Moss
Point, Kreole and Escatawpa.
During this year and next year,
Scouting's 40th anniversary year.
Oliver said a crusade" is under
way to strengthen the movement.
Introducing the speaker was
Cyril Slyfield, member-at-large
from the Scout district. Jess Rog-
ers, Hattiesbufg, field executive,
presented a new charter to Troop
220. which is sponsored by the
Rotarys
The Rev. John f. Brock spoke
on the blood bank program.
Scout officials present were
Forrest Crabtree. A. j. Franklin,
Glen Torres. Moss Point, and
James Gautier, Kreole. Scouts
masters were William Redmond,
James v. Powell and Duncan Nc
Donald, Moss Point; Clifton
Dodge, Eseatawpa. and Walter
Grierson and James Greenough,
Escatawpa.
Presiding was Leonard Robin
son, club president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
DOUGLAS HAssELL

Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Hassell of
Moss Point, announce the birth
of their second son. Douglas, at
Jackson County hospital Tues
day evening. The baby, W h o
weighed seven and a half pounds
at birth, has a young brother,
John Francis, to welcome him
when he is moved home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Police Continue
Investigation of
Sergeont's Hurts

Police Chief E. f. Blakeney
said Thursday Investigation into
the cause of head injuries to Ray.
mond II. Broadus, Pascagoula po-
lice sergeant, September 4 is still
underway.
Broadus vas released from
Jackson County hospital where
he was under treatment and OBJ
%servation for a possible skull
fracture for several days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
NOTICE TO

Notice IS hereby given
That the Board of Supervisors Of
Jackson County. Mississippi win re-
ceive sealed bids for the furnishing 20
the County of one 1000 gallon butane
gas tank for use al the county home.
Said bids will be received until IL 90
O'Clock a. m. OF Tuesday. October 4th,
A. ID. 1919.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal this the 18th day of Sept. A. D.
1919.
N. {. EVERETT. Clerk
Board of Supervisors.
IS f A L. 81 GIG. %. 30
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
CARDS OF THANKS
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

No. lOBRU
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Mildred Abney
Whose Address including Post Of
flee and Street address is unknown
You are summoned to appear before
the Chaneery Court of the County OF
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of December. A. D., l949, e
defend suit No. 10000 in said Court oil
Cemore Abney. Wherein you are q
Defendant, and wherein Complainant
seeks Decree of divorce. as fully sci
out In bill on file.
This 3lst day of August. A. D.. 1919.
NJ. c. EVERETT, Clerk
Chancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi.
BY f. M. GALLOWAY, D.. c.
rs + A IL 81 80. 8. IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
T TO D

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will be received by the Trustees
of the ST. Martin Consolidated School
up to Friday. September %. 1919. a
80 D. m. at the st. Martin Consoli
dated School for the purchase OF
equipment in accordance with plans
and specifications on file with N. f
Taconi. Principal Of said school,
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Respectfully,
NAIF JORDAN. Secretary
Board OF Trustees.
At go. 8. 16. %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
E WANTED
MALE 8

MAN WANTED-For Rawleigh
business. No experience needed
to start. Sales easy to make ana
profits large. Start Immediately.
Write Rawleigh's Dept. MSH 82l,
Memphis, Tenn. or see r. w. Horn
Rt. 2, Grand Bay, Ala.
st . 1876
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
TRADE SOMETHING'S
READ AND USE THESE ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HOUSES ron RENT Mls LOTS AND ACREAGE 10 aa OFFICE suppLIEs

FOR SALE-Facing Mary Walk
er Bayou and River, 5 lots, each
l00'x450' approximately, reason
able. Phone $3.50, Moss Point.
10 81 p 90
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
Practically new. Smiths Shoe
Shop, Moss Point, Miss.
22-a 81 p 9-l6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

CORONA PORTABLE TYPE
WRITER-For sale, S47. so. Hin
mans, 926 So. Market St, phone
1871. 22-a 1t d 8-lg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

GROCERY STORE - With 4
rooms attached as living quar-
tiers, a store room 24'x24' a sell
out stock and fixtures, electric
pump and washing machine. All
on 6 acres land on Highway SO
Just above Escatawpa. IL cash,
balance like rent. Fl. P. Human,
Dealer in Real Estate, Il Sell The
Earth. 926 So. Market ST., phone
1871. 16 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

4-ROOM HOUSE-And bath, r.
E. A. electricity, Butane gas, hot
and cold water, mail and school
route. 100 acres land included,
priced for quick sale. Phone OBJ
or write 7l2 N. Roosevelt St, Pas
cagoula, Miss. l6 1t p 9-16
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
22a OFFICE SUPPLIES 2

BURROUGHS ADDING MA
CHINE-926 So. Market St, Hin
mans, phone 1871. 22-a 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

WISCONSIN GASOLINE Engine
3 h. p. like new. 7th house S.
Wooden Mill. S. F. Drain.
% st D 9-16
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

4-BEDROOM HOUSE IL
blocks from beach on 65'x105' lot.
All modern conveniences, 81
$3.50 100000 cash, balance
$4,000 per month. H. p. Human.
Dealer in Real Estate. Il Sell The
Earth, 926 So. Market St, phone
1871. l6 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

ON RIVER ROAD-5-room house
modern conveniences, city water.
Lot 65x1000 on City and school
bus lines, pecan trees, shrubbery.
4th house beyond lake on left.
$3500.00. A. E. Jenkins, Ri. 2, Box
l6-A, City. Is st p 90
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
BIRDS AND PETS

FOR SALE - Beautiful Eskimo
Spitz puppies. 447 East Live Oak
Phone l325-W. "a 1t p GIG
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
WANTED TO BUY

HIGHEST CASH PRICE-Paid
for used furniture. Home Appli-
ance Company, 436 Lincoln Ave-
nue., phone 1891. % be Sd
CASH FOR YOUR OLD Sewing
Machine, any make any shape.
Humans, 926 So. Market St,
phone 1871. % 1t p
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
Friday. February {. l949

ernment charges against him it should be put down to "Weakness of the flesh"
 Yesterday, he entered a plea of partly guilty" to charges of trea- son, espionage and black market dealings, with a specific reServa- ton that he did not plot to over throw the government.
 His letter, disavoWing guilty pleas beforehand, has been dinned into Hungary by the voice of America radio.
 In Chicago, Samuel Cardinal Stritch designated Sunday as "Mindszenty Day" He asked all priests in his archdiocese to set aside the day for prayer for the Hungarian religious leaders lib eration."
 The British foreign office pro- tested to Hungary against that governments refusal to admit of ficial British observers to the trial.
 Even the demise of Hungary's opposition Catholic party was linked to the Mindszenty case.
 The party's leader, Istovan Ba- rankovics, who fled his country, said in Vienna yesterday the com munists tried to get him to tie the end of the party with the Minds zenty treason trial
 The sudden death of the party apparently ended the last vestige of organized political opposition in Hungary.
 One of the Hungarian Primate's six co-defendantS-D Paul Es- terhazy-pleaded guilty today to the charges against him. The duke, one of pre-war Hungary's richest men, was the fourth de- fendant to plead.
 Western diplomats agreed the move in Moscow Washington de- bates on the cold war had passed
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

CHICAGO, (P)-"Honey," one of the Brookfield Zoos elephants, is one pachyderm that remembers, says director Robert Bean.
 One of the visitors at the zoo yesterday was Christoph Schultz, on Denmark, a big game collector. Bean took him to call on Honey.
 Honey came right to him. Bean said. "She raised her trunk and trumpteded with obvious ex- citement."
 Schultz had not seen Honey since she was eight months old in 1884. At that time he was asso- ciated with the Hagenbeck zoo in Hamburg, Germany, and sold to the Brookfield Zoo.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
ANS Has No Intention Of
 ReopeningS Schools

Continued from Page One, local direction for stable, devel- oped communities would con.in- ue to be the aim of the ANS.
 Willard w. Beatty, Indian office education director, said at Wash ington last Saturday that native schools would be reopened at those points and II other points if Congress approves budget recom- mendations.
 Foster said he assumed the Beatty announcement inadver- tently included a list of schools that had been closed Or taken over by the Territorial system.
 "It is. true," Foster said, "tha the budget now being considered by the Congress provides for 2l additional school units in the ANS system but not at places named in Saturdays story. If the funds are approved as provided in the bud get one-room schools closed in re- cent years because of lack of funds will be reopened at Alitak, B e yer, Chalkytsik, Chaniliut, Eagle, Kaltag, Kivalina, Mum brack, Nondalton, Northway and Pilot Point.
 "The other additional units in the budget represent provision for additional teachers in exis ing schools with large enrolment. One additional class room unit is provided at ANS schools at Deer ing, Gambell, Hooper Bay, Kotze- bue, Kwethluk, Nanapitchuk, Sa- voonga and Wainwright. Two ad-
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
Friday. February 1. ls4s

The Hungarian govern m closed in inexorably today on Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, one of its last real opponents. The world outside the iron curtain looked on with fascination and the Skepti- cism it reserves for those strange trials which occur in communist lands.
 Today, the Cardinal stood up before his five judges in Buda- pest and recanted letter he wrote before his arrest last Christ mas time in which he said that if ever he admitted his guilt to gov
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
Seattle Seamen
 Will Carry Income Tax Law To Courts
Continued from Page One)

AiSiii o6S SAhSP case to determine legality of the tax measure, which Dombroff as- serted, takes unfair advantage" of merchant seamen whose ships touch Alaska ports.
 F. A. Zeusler, executive assist ant to the president of Alaska Steamship company, said the ship line has asked the Alaska attorney general for a ruling on the tax law as it effects merchant seamen.
 J. N. Greenhouse, port agent for the marine firemen's union, joined with Dombroff in protesting addi- tional taxation of crew members.
 "It's rotten" Greenhouse de- clared. Under this setup a man could sail on a two-year voyage to the Orient and be taxed by Alaska for the entire voyage if his ship happened to touch Alaska on the return trip"
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
Argentine Halts
 Foreign Imports

BUENOS AIRES, (P) - Argen- tina halted transfer of money abroad and the importation of foreign goods yesterday in order to permit study of her financial policies.
 The order came from the na- tional economic council headed by treasurer minister Ramon Ce- reijo. The council is composed al- most entirely of new advisers ap- pointed last week by President Juan D. Peron after the resigna- tion of Miguel Miranda, who had been council president.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04

to Moscow.
 And the reply was prompt.
 The Moscow press headlinei: Truman Rejects Peace Talks"
 Tass, the Soviet news agency, said it was thought the negative attitude of Truman is explained by the fact that the peace pact runs counter to aggressive plans for organizing the Atlantic Ali ance."
 At Rhodes, the next move is Is- rael-Egypt armistice talks appear ed to be up to Egypt.
 Ralph J. Bunche, United Ma tions mediator, hoped to get going soon on enlarged negotiations which would include all the Arab nations.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
Internation'l News At A Glance ---

to negotiate with the government and asked that the trial be ad- journed.
 The five-man court, after brief .luddle, refused the request and ordered the trial to proceed.
 The 56-year- Primate, wear ing the black robe of simple priest, appeared with six code fendants in the central court room where deputy Matyas Rakosi him. selm was tried on charges of plot ting against the government 24 years ago.
 The United States declared to the world, meanwhile, it would permit no Russian peace maneu- yer to disrupt the growing unity of the non-communist western powers.
 That was the interpretation di- plomatic officials in Washington gave to secretary of state Dean Acheson's rejection of prime min ister Stalin's latest declaration of willingness to meet with PreSi- dent Truman.
 American diplomats abroad were expected to make the mos of this new and detailed statement of Washington's determination not to make and direct deals with hte Soviet Union at the possible ex- pense of other nations.
 Throughout the western world Stalin's latest offer was received with reservations. From behind the iron curtain, however, came the expected approval of his state ment.
 Elsewhere the communists were running into rough spots.
 In Oslo, foreign minister Hal yard Lange told parliament Nor ways own interests would be the deciding factor on any step she takes about joining a defense alli- ance.
 The question will not be decid- 1 ed, he said on what other na- , tions want us to do or not to do.'' ] Russia had askey Norway how she felt about the North Atlantic security pact which would link the defenses of the United States, Can ada, Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg and possi- ply other western European coun- tries.
 The head of the opposition Catholic party in communications mated Hungary sought haven out side the iron curtain after dissolv- ing his party, despite what he termed government threats of se- were reprisals.
 In Athens, an all-night filibus- 1 ter by members of the opposition parties prevented vote on a mo- tion of confidence in the new coal ition government of Premier The mistokles Sophoulis. After more than l4 hours debate, the parlia- ment adjourned until tonight.
 At Rhodes, armistice talks be- tween Israel and Egypt were still up in the air after g days of ne- gotiations. The chief snag con- tinues to be the boundary line in the Negev Desert area in south
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-04
DON'T MISS THE BIG N. C. STORE SALE

ditional teachers are provided for the ANS day school at Shishmar- ef."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Forget all other Beauty Care and use PoImolive
as Doctors advised for a Love|ier COMPLEXION

Millions Of women will prefer this Beauty
Lather" Palmolive over all other leading toilet
soaps ;. the minute they try it!
And small wonder! For Palmolives famous
beauty Lather" has new, clean, fower-fresh
fragrance for new allure, new charm.
And using Palmolve Soap, the way doctors
advised, is so effective that all types Of skin
young, older, oily-respond to it quickly. Dull,
drab skin appears brighter i. coarselookins skin
finer. Even tiny Observation-Disclosures blsckheads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

either disappear or improve remarkably.
So do as doctors advised. Stop improper
cleansing! Instead, wash your face with Palmolive
Soap three times each day, massaging Palmolive's
wonderful Beauty Lather'' onto your skin for
sixty seconds each time, to get its full identifying
effect Then rinse! That's all.
Yes, 36 demonstrating skin specialists
vised this way for 1885 women and proved Palmolve
can bring ovelier compilations to out Of in just
IA days. Get Palmolive Soap and start today!
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Away on Trip
Miss Eva M. Bullard and Mrs.
Lewis Schmitt are in Atlantic
City for the week.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Emily Post

The mother q. eeeatAnts
writes MY as0sh5sr contends
that the words, adv and Evn~
tieman' are eosciess ard ,sas
no cne sho il up 20 este gs>s
any terms other tran woman
and man
Nv answer agrees insofar as
that people o. eea ,ASss never
did sp~as @. lsdy o. srntle~
man friend. oS - gentleman ]
me, ai the ioacS nor srfsE
either word into their conreTSA-
ton. But in wvst4ns q book stse p
as ms own Etiquette II we4le
be impossible 10 substitute Ire
general terms mar er woman
for the specific qualities Of q gen-
tleman or lady.
To speak Of q lads or a swnsle
man presents q definite picture
Of . well-mannered. hlSnls col,
tivated person. To speak oi q
man" indicates merely that he
is q male human being, but gives
no indication Of whether ne Is good
or bad, educated OF ignorant
the slightest information As tr
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Society News
Mrs. Truman, Admiral Richard {. Byrd,
OffieioIdom Attend BriIIiont Opening

Lights played on the playhouse
last evening as leading personali-
ties of the Capital and Of the
British film world stepped out OF
their cars to attend the premiere
of Scott of the Antarctic"
j. Arthur Rank, producer Of
the film: Sir Alexander Korda and
Sir Henry French, noted British
film figures, were all present for
the gala opening that VIII benefit
the American Cancer Society.
Following the showing of the pic
ture. Washington officials and
socialites gathered at the Mansion
for the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club reception in honor of
Mr.. Rank.
Mrs. Truman was welcomed by q
crowd on the street when she ar
rived at the theater at 9 o'clock
to be greeted by Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton and Mrs. Clifford Davis, hon.
orary chairman and co-chairman
of the benefit.
Admiral Richard E. Byrd was
another famous figure at this
glittering affair. Just before the
picture began the famous explorer
read letter Scott wrote before
he died which was found with his
body eight months later. Sir
Charles Wright, one of the men
who discovered Scott and his two
companions was in the audience,
too. with Lady Wright.
Outside the theater, lending ex-
citement to the occasion as the
audience gathered. the United
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Spring Dance

The Spring Dance of the Army
Navy Juniors will take place Sat-
urday night at Fort Leslie ]. Nc
Nair. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Rich
ard e. Nugent and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Clinton F. Robinson are in
charge of arrangements for the
dance which will begin at 8 o'clock,
and with them in the receiving line
will be Capt. and Mrs. George N.
Robillard and Col. Martin Haas.
The patronesses for the dance,
all wives of officers Of the Mill
tary Academy class Of 1912, have
been ably assisted by the Junior
hosts and hostesses.
+ The permanent hostesses and
hosts, are Mary Mead, Catherine
Sullivan. Don Rnyegno and Pete
Rawlins. The ones for this dance
viii be Raylyn Lindsay. Mary Tul-
ley, jim Holland and Harry Pack
ard tsfaa 7c
Evening star., 1949-04-21

The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church was the scene OF the wed
ding last evening OF Miss Arma
Josephine Smith. daughter OF Mrs,
James Clyde Smith and the late
Mr.. Smith. and Mr.. Graham Theo-
dore Northup. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Harold Reed Northup. Or. John
Bailey Kelly officiated and the
reception was held at the home OF
the brides mother.
Given In marriage by her uncle.
Mr.. Ashley Bine. the bride had As
her maid OF honor her sister. Miss
Barbara Smith. The bridesmaids
were Miss Roldah Northup and
Miss Marjorie Matson.
Mr.. Thomas Hopper was best
man and ushering duties were per-
formed by Mr.. Claxton Walker,
Mr.. Donald Sparks. Mr.. Robert
Burns and Mr.. Gilbert Clark.
The couple went TO the Virginia
mountains for their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

wsa3 eaa e~eas ~ wssa - -
cer any gsssss c&Tv azNsrt Ire
kAsssr = true ~ 80 aea
woman