davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

/ The annual Christmas Party
of the Peoples Baptist Gospel
Chorus, Lulu McQuitter, presi-
dent, was held at the residence
Of Mary A. Brown, Al Waum-
beck ST., Tuesday, Dec. 81, and
an enjoyable evening was spent
in singing carols, playing games,
and general rejoicing. The Com
mittee Chairman, Sophie john
son, was assisted by Theola Bell
and Sophie Lee. Among those
present were Rev. r, NJ. Owens.
Miss Laura Grant, Rev. J. J.
Davis, Mrs. Susie Lewis, Mrs.
Anna Jones, Constance Hop
l1ins, odell Muckle, Suryella
Prater, guests; Chorus mem
bers were Mesdanes La Belle
Solomon May A. Brown, Louise
Hudlin, Sophie Lee. Thelma
Murphy, Perlina Riddick. Lulu
McQui5ter, Lucille Richardson,
M. J. Cooper, Daisy Britton, Le-
gusta Prater, Barbara Lofts.
Sophia Johnson; Messrs. James
S. Taylor, Accompanies Ernest
I. G. O'Banyoun. Interchange of
gifts followed a delightful col
lation.
Mrs. Gladys Howard announces
the opening of her new establish
ment Health Haven" at 119
Humboldt Ave, Roxbury, and
invites friends and patients to
call and Inspect it on Sunday all
day. Mrs. Howard is an expert
corsetierre and vapor baths and
massage are given at the studio. J.
Miss Eunice Johnson of Rox-
bury, was a winner of the prize,
a table model radio. at a party
Given by the Round Circle Club
as the home Of Mrs. Maud
Spencer, IS Humboldt Ave. Mem
bers and guests spent an enjoy
able evening playing games of
Pokeno.
Mrs, Sturgis Robinson, 10 Ken
dali ST. and daughter Romano on
Day and Mrs. Reda
Morgan, 745 Shawmut Ave, on
Dec. 26, were dinner
to Dir. and Mrs. Charles
G. Steward.
John L. Green, 96 Hammond
St, is i'll at the City Hospital and
would be cheered by cards from
and friends.
Mrs. Lulu Holland Mrs. Lillian
Collins and daughter, Marie, of
II Ashton ST., Everett, entertained
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Wilkerson of West Medford,
and Mrs. Mary Ford and Mrs. Abe
of Boston on Christmas
Day. The hostesses displayed an
array of beautiful gifts around
the gaily decorated Christmas
tree.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
Beauty Hints
A DOUBLE BEAUTY POTION

A DOUBLE BEAUTY POTION
Truly beauty is twofold. 1t comes
from within and without. Internal
cleanliness does much to bring about
exterior beauty, The following mix
ture will go far in bringing about
both physical ell-being and beauty
of skin. Try this: one pint of wa
ter, juice of two lemons. che cup Of
epson salts. Drink one cup every
other day.
WATER FOR BEAUTY
Water is one of the best, and
certainly, one of the cheapest
beautifiers. There are two ways
to use it-within and without
Use it freely for batting, both
hot or cold, as a cleanser, and
as a tonic. Then, drink it freely
in the morning. Also. use the
internal bath-iIrigation. Use it
freely, everyday. and you will
enhance your beauty hundred
fold.
BEAUTY DEEP DOWN
Il has been said that beauty
is skin-deep-but happily, there
is beauty more enduring than
skin texture, and that beauty
cones from deep down within.
One source of isis beauty is
having a sense of humo.-being
able to laugh at yourself. and
let life go by without whimper-
ing, witi7out useless regret. This
sense of humor curves the lips
upward, and kisses dimple into
the cheek. Learn to take things
lightly laugh at life. Your
whole face will beam.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Womun's Club Of
Moss Point Plans
Benefit Bridge

Reservations are being taken
for benefit bridge parties by the
Woman's club of Moss Point
Thursday at the YMBc club
house.
Games will begin at 2 p. m.
and continue until five, when a
prize will be awarded winners at
each table. In the evening games
will start at 7:30 and continue I'M
til 1890 when table prizes viii
be awarded.
An invitation is being extend
ed to anyone desiring to make up
a foursome for playing and com
mittee members are urging those
who expect to play at the night
party to invite the masculine
bridge players.
A fee OF 50 cents a player will
be charged. Reservations may be
made through Mrs. Jack Blizzard,
phone 6136. Mrs. W. H. Nelson,
Jr.. phone 1916. and Mrs. J. c.
Avent, phone 1893.
Refreshments will be served by
the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Katherine Wright
Leads Procession
At Premier Dance
Especial TO The Chronielel

Oxford, Miss.-A featured part
day and Tuesday for Metro-G old-
in the world premiere here Mon
Wyn-Mayer's Intruder in tn e
Dust" was played by Miss Kath-
crime Wright, Pascagoula beauty
who won second place in this
years Miss America pageant at
Atlantic City
Miss Wright led the grand
march of the premiere Ball"
Tuesday on the arm of Claude
Jarman, Jr., youthful star of the
picture filmed last spring in and
around Oxford, the home of the
story's author, William Faulkenr.
Besides Jarman, other Holly
wood notables, including produc-
er-director Clarence Brown were
on hand. Fov. Fielding l.. Wright
had invited the governors of AL
ALBANIA, Arkansas, Georgia, Louis
lana, South Carolina and Tennes-
see to be official guests.
Intruder in the Dust" is a
story about the efforts of a law
yer. a boy and an old maid 10
save the life an an old Negro un.
Justly accused of murder. II stars
Claude Jsrman. Jr.. David Brian.
Juanc Hernandez. Elizabeth Pat.
terson and Will Ceer.
The picture will open in SIS
theatres throughout the Mid
South soon. 1t will be at JOY
theatre in Moss Point Oct. %
and "a and at the Pix in Pasca-
goula Oct. rs, rs, q. There will
be a $3.50 matinee in Moss Point
on the oath and all three days in
Paseagoula.
Arrangements in both cities are
being made so that school chill
dren may be released in time to
attend the matinees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
News From FRANKLIN CREEK
Visitors Enliven
Autumn Days For
Many Residents
By Mrs. b Bragg

Mr.. and Mrs. George Devers
are parents of a nine-pound boy
born Friday at the county hos
pital.
Mrs. Ellen Danley, Seven Hills,
Ala, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Garner Gel
ebrated their ninth wedding an
niversary last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Beggerly
are expecting a visit from their
son, Chris, of Jackson this week
end.
Happy birthday this week to
Mrs. Benjamin Stork and son
and to Stanley Bragg.
Sunday night services bring to
a close the revival at Franklin
Creek church.
International Paper Company
is remodeling the pump station
at Franklin Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Pecaut had
as weekend guest their grand
daughter from New Orlens.
Jackson county health nurses
and the doctor visited Orange
Lake school Monday. A number
of parents were also present.
Mrs. Robert Bragg visited Mrs.
George Devers at the county hos
pital Friday.
Black Top Road
Mobile county expects to have
their part of the road blacktopped
to Union church to meet Dawes
road by Jan. l.
Mrs. Barnett Lambert went to
New Orleans recently for med
ical treatment.
Oren and Stanley Bragg visit
ed their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bragg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Morie, who
were married last week, have
moved into their new home.
John O'Donnell, Mobile, had as
his guest at his summer home
Will Demaranville, Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield are
welcomed to the community. They
are moving into the o. G.. Elder
home.
MI. and Mrs. ]. W. Garner Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Strasser in
Mobile.
Will Lambert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Lambert of Richton and
Mobile, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lambert recently.
MI. and Mrs. James Lambert
visited Prentiss Lambert in The
odore this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
News From WADE
News From WADE
Group 0fFHA
Girls Weekend
AT Salem Camp
BY Mrs. Lillian Faaaard

A number of FILA girls of Wade
High school with their sponsor
Mrs. Rae Bradley, spent the
weekend at Salem camp grounds
Joyce Faggard has been brought
home from the county hospital
where she underwent an appen-
dectomy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Tullos, Luce
dale, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Brown Sunday.
Visitors in the r. c. Faggard
home Sunday were the Rev. and
Mrs. w. c. Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Mailman, Mrs. Lee Tul-
los, Mrs. Bernice Golf. Mrs. o. A.
Brown. Nollis Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Ellis Mr.. and Mrs. N.
c. Everett, Moss Point, and Miss
Martin, Moss Point and Carl
Townsend, Columbia.
The caswell Springs revival
started Sunday evening with the
Rev. O. II. Scott, district superin-
tendent, as guest speaker. The
meeting will continue through
this Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd Carter, Port
Gibson, came down to visit his
brothers, Jack, Grover and Ford,
and attended Camp meeting at
Salem.
Mrs. Earl Hearndon spent sew
eral days at the county hospital
this week where she received
medical treatment.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Column
bia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
o. A. Brown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
News From Escotowpu =.
Mrs. Laura Himler And Lee BilberrY
United In Marriage Sunday Afternoon

ceremony, cake and punch were
served the guests by Mrs. A. N.
Barnes and Mrs. Sherwood Golf.
The couple will live in E~scatawpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts
were honored on their 22nd we'd
ding anniversary Sunday at a
surprise party at the home Of MI,
and Mrs. Roy Reeves in Mobile.
Cake was served with punch.
Gavin Waits, Biloxi, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Day
id Waits.
Mrs. w. +. Howard and w. G..
Laakso, Pecan. we're guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bennett Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
BY Mrs. Frank Bennett

Mrs. Laura Himler of Escatawpa
and Lee Bilberry of Kreole were
married by the Rev. A. N. Barnes
at the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday at 3 o'clock. Traditional
wedding marches were PLAYED by
Mrs. Clifton Williams. Mrs. Lee
roy Barnes and Daniel Mcqueen
sang. accompanied by. Audrey
Jean Roberts. The bride wore a
grey crepe with white accesso-
ries and a cofsage of pink glad
ioli. Her only attendant was Mrs.
Thelma Fields, daughter of The
groom. Oscar Golf. Pascagoula,
was groomsman. Following The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Hurleston To Hove
Moss Each Sunday

Mass will be conducted each
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Smitz at Harleston at 10
a. m, by the Rev. Gregory John
son, it was announced Thursday.
Following mass there will be a
period for religious instruction.
Each Wednesday a class for re-
ligious instruction will be held
after school in the home of Mrs,
Edgar Baria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
News From E
News From HELENA
Rev. Bader To
Preach Sunday
AtLocal Church
BY Mrs. Harry Bragg

The Rev. Walter Bader, Moss
Point, will preach at the Presby-
terrain church at GAS p. m. Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Bragg spent
the day Thursday with MI. and
Mrs. James Pool at Franklin
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Chaddock,
Mobile, visited her sister, Mrs. T.
F. Boykin, Saturday.
The Rev. James Williamson
will preach at Union church at
9:55 a. m. on the fourth Sunday.
Sunday school will be at IL in
stead of 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Prime, Heidel-
berg, spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Boykin
Gold cubes, called yh, were
used as currency in China in an
cient days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14
Attend Came

Among those attending the
Moss Point-Nieholls football game
in New Orleans Friday were
Gloria Allen, Audry Roberts, Lula
Ann Brady, Rose Greenough, Clio
ria Carpenter. Ray Williams, Lon
ME Stringfellow, Donald Gun
ningham, Patsy Robinson, Bud
Nelson, Don McKennis and the
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Miller.
Glennon Waits spent the week
end in Biloxi.
Bill Skelts, Pensacola, attended
the funeral Of II. r. Cropp Sun
day.
Lonnie and Johnny Stringfel-
low yer given a surprise birth
day party last Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. Loran Hanson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

BY 1856 the country will have
$4,000, 900 television sets.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Everybody's talking it-everybody's trying it!
The Oldsmobile Rocket" is the most enthusi-
astically received engine in motoring history!
More than a million people have driven a Rocket"
Oldsmobile in the past year-and each of them is
telling his friends all about it! Rocket pOueT!
Rocket sn,oo,hnessi Rocket quieiness!" Rockef"
economy! "Rocket' teamwork pith Odsmobiie's
HYDRA. Matte Dritel There's a Futuramic combi-
nation of everything you've always wanted in
Your cars power %plant-a drivers dream come
true! But don't take our word-take the wheel
and find out for yourself! Make a demonstration
date with the 0ldsmobile "88"3iowest.priced
Rocket Engine car. Soon you'll be talking that
way, too-"ROCKETr, "ROCkETr' CROCKETT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-14

Canada, with an area of almost
4 million square miles, covers a
surface almost as large as Europe
and larger than the United
States, excluding Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
OdOm Plans Round World Polar Flight

OAKLAND, Calif. (P) = Bill Odom, who spends q lot of his time trying to set odd flying rec ords, has a couple more in mind.
 First, he wants another crack at a nonstop, light plane record from Honolulu to New York. And after that a round-the-world jun ket, via the poles, in a four-engine plane.
 Odom, who got only as far as Oakland last Jan. 31 when he made his first try at the Honolulu New York hop, arrived back in Oakland yesterday. He is shipping his Beachcraft plane, disassem- bled, to Hawaii Thursday. He has installed new gasoline tanks for longer range.
 The round-the-world. flight he has in mind would be made in a transport version of the four-en- gined Liberator bomber. Odom said he was planning to fly via Anchorage, the North Pole, Paris, New Zealand, the South Pole, South America and back to his Oakland starting point, distance of 28,000 miles.
 Odom has set no date for the polar flight, nor did he say who was backing it.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Bartlett Asks Sale Of Public Land In Alaska
(Contined from Page One)

(Contined from Page One)
 the terms of this legislation. No sale would be made for less than the appraised price of the land or for less than the cost of making any survey to properly describe the land sold, whichever would be greater. Patent would issue after survey.
 Shore space regulations would not apply to lands sold under the bill. Although a general acreage limitation of l60 acres is contain ed in the bill, provision is made to take care of special circum- stances which might make the dis position of larger tracts necessary or desirable. Minerals in the lands patented, together with the right to prospect for, mine and re- move the minerals would be re- served to the United States.
 Rules and regulations "as may be necessary and proper to pro- vide appropriate notice of and method of conducting sales, to prevent speculation, to promote the orderly development of lands in Alaska" would be promulgated by the Secretary of the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
Treasury Dept. Gets l,5OO More Tax Collectors

(Contined from Page One) } S3,O72,817,9O3 bill making an- nual direct appropriations to the treasury and the postoffice de- partments for the year starting next July l.
 Tn addition, the committee ap- proved so-called permanent and uncomfortable appropriations for the treasury department amount ing to an estimated $8,260, 0,809,683 These include interest on the pub lie debt and such items as the old age and survivors insurance fund and the employment trust fund administered by the treasury. h. terest on the S25l ,OOO, 900 ,OO0 na- tional debt is estimated at $5,450,- GOO, 900.
 For stockpiling strategic and critical materials that would be needed in the event of war, the committee approved the full re- quest of S775,OOO,OOO including $525, 100000 in cash and $25O,OOO,- 900 in contract authority.
 It said the program of stockpil- ing "is moving forward at a quite satisfactory rate"
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
P.A.A. Announces Carnival Fares

The Winter Carnival in Fair banks is going full blast, and from what we hear everyone is really having a big time. So just to re- mind you tomorrow will be your last chance to get to Fairbanks and enjoy this big winter celebra- ton. And why not take advantage of PAA's reduced fares and treat yourself to a little mid-winter va cation in the interior. Your flight, in PAA's luxurious DC-4 Clipper, will cost you only $7866, tax included. Go Thursday and return Monday morning.
 Paid Adv)
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02
The Home Arts Club met at tn

home of Mrs. Robert Long last evening and welcomed four new members into the group. They are Mrs. John McNees, Lois Morgan, Mrs. Gordon Osborne and Mrs. Henry Ullrich.
 Mrs. David Mercer gave an ex- cellent program on activities of the legislature now in session in Juneau and explained many of the important bills they are working on.
 A farewell gift was presented to Mrs. Frank Love who is departing soon for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-02

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Evening star., 1949-09-04
SEE HERE, PRIVATE GRAY
Continued from page five

Don't be awed by their rank" A few min
utes later. the commanding general was just
getting the feel of a slow waltz when he
noticed gentle pressure on his right arm.
Captain Gray, taking the general at his
word, was cutting in.
Another Tarheel, Kenneth G. Royal,
brought Gray to Washington as Assistant
Army Secretary in September, l947, after
the latter was discharged from the Army
with the rank of captain. Last spring, when
Royal resigned as Secretary, Gray jumped
from Assistant Secretary to Undersecretary
to Acting Secretary and finally to the full
fledged cabinet position in less than six
weeks. Even more remarkable, he Jug
gled the heavy responsibilities of all of
these positions simultaneously. When
he appeared before the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee for approval as Secretary,
only three weeks after the committee
had confirmed him as Undersecretary. Sena-
tor Tydings, the chairman, remarked that
this indeed seemed like rapid progress.
Have you done anything wrong in the
last three weeks2" Senator Saltonstall, of
Massachusetts,, asked jokingly.
"Well, nothing that would want to tell
a Republican senator about" replied the
North Carolinian with smile.
No ouaxantses
A FEW days later, however, the Army had
done something very wrong. Gray was
hauled before special Senate committee to
explain how his department had happened
to call Gordon Clapp, chairman of the board
of the IVA. "unemployable" for an overseas
assignment, when, in fact, the files showed
no derogatory information at all on the SUBJ
ject. Gray explained the error with char
acteristic frankness, and the meeting was
about to adjourn when Senator Kefauver
asked for the usual assurances that this sort
of thing would not happen again.
1t was a routine question and the
Secretary could easily have replied with
the usual promises heard 80 frequently
on Capitol Hill.
1 cannot guarantee to you that we will
never make another mistake" the witness
replied, much to the amazement of everyone
present. I'VE all make mistakes, and it is
impossible to avoid them"
Our new Secretary of the Army travels
mostly by plane. He has been ar-minded
since 1898 when. while counting Miss Jane
Craige, tall. dark, vivacious girl whom he
had known since childhood, he managed to
fly from Winston-Salem to Trinidad, arriv-
ing just as cruise ship dropped anchor off
Port-of-Spain. After checking to make sure
Evening star., 1949-09-04


that Miss Craige was still aboard, he Joined
the cruise.
"You wouldn't have any idea of not mar
rying me?" he asked her few evenings
later.
mo, indeed, have not" she answered
promptly.
Gray works as if he had to support his
wife and their four boys, ages two to nine.
on his government pay. He leaves his modest,
semi-detached house in northwest Washing
ton by seven in the morning, and Is minutes
later is sitting down to staff breakfast in
the Pentagon. He uses lunch for further con-
ferences and seldom leaves before seven or
eight in the evening.
Ssery Teller
lE Grays prefer informal evenings with
old friends, when the Secretary can swap
jokes without fear of preaching the protocol
of more formal affairs. Regarding these jokes
FRI lend said recently: Gordon is one of the
most genuinely idealistic men l ever met,
but you'd never get that idea from the
stories he tells
Passing him in the Pentagon corridors you
might not look twice. He is rather short,
sandy-haired. with light complexion and a
prominent chin limiting at his determination
and drive. But he radiates friendliness -
and confidence.
When he first came to Washington an
old friend who had stood in the chow
line with him at Fort Bragg met Gray
chatting easily with a group of high
ranking generals. Later, in the privacy of
the Assistant Secretary's Office, the friend,
who never went higher than corporal, asked:
Say. Gordon, how do you stand with all
this brass9 Who ranks who?".
well, I'm not sure myself" Gray
answered But when came here they gave
me this big desk with this panel of buttons.
1push one button and General Collins comes
in. push another and my staff appears.
Then there's third button, for General
Eisenhower. haven't had the nerve to
push that one yet"
However, now that he occupies the secre-
taryship in his own name, any uncertainty
has disappeared. He seems perfectly at ease
in the Secretary's Office, with the dignifed
portraits of three OF his predecessors, Jeffer-
son Davis, Elihu Root and Henry L. Slim
son, peering down at him.
Soul ssazchins
HERE'S no question about where the
authority lies, " he says, pointing at his desk.
Its here - along with the responsibility
for using it judiciously."
Hardly had he made his point before the
chance came to prove it. A Senate inves-
tigating committee produced evidence that
two major generals had engaged in "irrepu-
Lar" procedure in connection with Army
procurement. Gray Immediately suspended
the two officers.
II tn0k the action, onIv aftor oox;,.,. ,,..1
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-20
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