davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-05

the naval petroleum reserve estab- lished in 1923, or other small war department and civil aeronautics administration reserves at Point Barrow.
 "The Barrow land-use with drawel will protect the shore line of Peard Bay and Dease Inlet as bases for the Eskimos from which to hunt Whale( Walrus and seal, on which they are particularly dependent" Krug said.
 "It will help them under their own village government to con trol the liquor traffic in their area, and it will safeguard the coal which they must have to heat their homes.
 "The reserve does not include all the hinterland that the Eski- mos use for hunting and trapping nor all the area that they request ed.
 "But I feel this action is fully justified and that it must be taken now to avoid careless displace- ment of these people by casual in terference with their complex hunting and fishing way of Arc tice life"
 There are about 385 Eskimos at Barrow.
 Assistant secretary Willi a m Warne in recommending the ac- ton to Krug said, ct is critically important to the nation that we maintain a settlemen a Barrow and occupy the land.
 "Only the Eskimos actually live in and occupy this Arctic region, and they must be protected to pre- serve them and their way of life. there.
 "They are fine, loyal and hardy people. This action will safeguard them"
 Of the Hydaburg reservation, Warne said that although there has been relatively little outside pressure 'on native settlements. the development of a Southeast ern Alaska pulp industry will af-. feet natives i nthe future.
 eff these people are to be se- cure, they must have protection in the form of a recognized land base" Warne said.
 "Near Ketchikan, the history and development of two villages that have already felt the pres sure of economic development are Illuminating.
 "One, Metlakatla, has been pro- tected since 1886 by a reserve, An nette Island, and it prospers and it's people are credit to Alaska.
 "The other, Kassan, is unpro- tected and is dying tragically. "Hydaburg needs the protec- tion now offered. It is a strong village today and can be kept so. if the land base is accepted"
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Industrial Accidents
Will Be Discussed al
Safety MeetingH Here

More than $500 business. labor
and Government officials will
meet here next week to tackle
the problem of how to cut down
industrial accidents which kill
or cripple one American every
four minutes. 1t is estimated 80
per cent of the accidents are pre-
ventable.
The meeting, known as the
Presidents Conference on Indus
trial Safety. will be held March
1928 in the Departmental Audi
torium to develop a long-range
cooperative action program to re-
duce the 100000 annual indus
trial accidents.
Government figures show these
accidents result in from $4,000 to
$4,000 deaths and 10000 rerma-
nent disabilities each year.
Secretary of Labor Totin will
be general chairman with Vincent
P. Ahearn, National Sand and
Gravel Association, as executive
director, and William l.. Connolly,
director of the Bureau Of Labor
Standards, as chairman of the
co-ordinating committee.
In his call for the meeting.
President Truman declared:
Surely there is enough expert
ence in accident prevention IN this
great industrial Nation of ours to
check these needless '2sses Of men
and money"
Cost of these accidents to in
duStry and labor is estimated at
s4,OO0,00O,0O0 annually. both di-
rect and indirect and including
wage losses above workmen' S
compensation benefits.
The chief problem is to apply
tested safety techniques IN firms
Y not yet reached by any organized
safety movement where more
than 10 per cent of these injuries
occur.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Traffic Safety Group
To Meet Here Friday

The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Committee for Traffic Safe
ty will be held at 10 am. Friday
at the Hotel Statler.
The general session will be fol-
lowed by luncheon meeting at
pm. at which Mayor David l..
Lawrence of Pittsburgh will speak
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Glen Echo Speaker Listed

Herbert N. Eaton. president of
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, will speak at a meet
ing of the Glen Echo Heights Cit
liens Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Glen Echo Firehouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-11

usasaaE b truly proud Of the trust and faith shown
~ ths throngs Of shoppers who crowd our store.
WMf NOT JOIN TIE BUDGET WISE and SHOP
REGULARLY WITH US for HIGHER QUALITY
- nEIIEh SAVINGS?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Badges Given Cubs:
Dens 5 and s Tie
For Attendance

Badges were distributed to
members Of Cub Scout Pack 1923
at a meeting at the First Metho-
dist church with the cub master,
T. S. Boswell. Dens 5 and 6 tied
for attendance pennant and rib
bons for the exhibits on the
months theme, gardening, were
won by Den 2 and Den 5, first
and second, respectively,
Those receiving badges were:
Jesse Jones, wolf and wolf gold
arrow; Frank Larson, wolf; Pat
Locke, wolf silver arrow; Billy
and Bobby Davenport, wolf gold
arrow; Ray Moncrief, Roy Capp
Williams and Douglas Robertson,
bear; Mickey Davenport and Paul
Summedinger, lion with silver
and gold arrows; Billy Larson and
Billy Cole, lion; Billy Walker,
gold and silver lion arrows;
Charles Camp and Johnny Cole,
wolf silver arrow.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Mrs. Thompson
Reviews Book
At Fortnightiy

Mississippi literature was the
subject Of the Fortnightly club
program on Wednesday when
Mrs. James T. Thompson reviewed
the book, Double Muscadine",
at the meeting of the club at the
home Of Mrs. A. w. Head and
Miss Adah Head. They were as
sisted by Mrs. Lila Blumer as
joint hostess.
Double Muscadine", which is
a book-of-the-month selection
was chosen for her review, Mrs.
Thompson explained, because the
author, Frances Gather, is a Mis-
sissippian.
Mrs. Ralph Crate, president,
presided over the brief business
session when Mrs. r. c. Eley gave
a review of the history of the
club for the past two years which
she has prepared for the Fedora
ton report.
Mrs. H. r. Humphreys of Vir-
ginia and Mrs. Ella Guthrie of
Tampa, Fla. were guests of the
club.
During the social hour the host
esses served a salad plate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Woman's Club OF
Moss Point To
Buy Club House

The Woman's club of Moss
Point voted to proceed with its
plans to acquire a club house at
the meeting of the club on Tues
day evening at the YMBC club
house.
The club voted unanimous ap-
ploval of the tentative plans aft
er hearing reports from the com
mittees which had investigated
the project houses available. the
finance committee and the COM
mittee which had secured a site
for the club house.
The first five presidents Of the
organization, Mrs. L. A. Watts.
Mrs. Forbes HAYS, Mrs. T. L. De-
Lashmet, Sr., Miss Alice Colmer,
Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Jr. and the re-
firing president, Mrs. Frank
Spann, Jr. were appointed as a
board of trustees to negotiate the
purchase Of the club house.
Mrs. Harold Monroe was elect
ed as president of the club for
the coming year.
At the close of the business ses-
sion which brought the club year
to a conclusion Mrs. Forbes Hays
presented the retiring president,
Mrs. Spann, a token of apprecia-
ton from the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Lions Sponsor
Benefit Dance For
Health, Welfare

The Lions club will sponsor a
dance Friday, today, from 8 p. m.
to midnight at the 18th street au-
ditorium for the benefit of the
health and welfare fund, 1t. Cliff
ford Stevens, chairman of the
committee in charge, announced.
Other members of the commit
tee are G.. T. Stallworth, F. B.
Canty. J. B. Randall and H. Doyle
Magee.
Music will be furnished by Tom
Clark and his orchestra. The adj
mission will be rs cents a person.
The health and welfare fund
is used to provide groceries, food,
clothing, medicine and other re-
lief for needy persons in the COM
munity, George Noe, president,
explained.
Tickets will be on sale at all
drug stores and at the Stallworth
Furniture Store.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Annual Meetinq
Of Local Chapter
Red Cross Set

The annual meeting Of tn G
Jackson County chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held
at the Court House on Thursday,
June 2 at 7:30 p. m, according to
an announcement by w. Fl. Har-
ris, chairman of the board Of di-
rectors.
The election of 10 board mem
bers is a matter of Importance to
be voted on; five of these mem
bers will be elected to serve for
one year, five for two years and
five for three years.
The nominating committee is
composed of Henry Lynd of Moss
Point, William Calhoun of Ocean
Springs, II. p. Plateau of Fon-
tainebleau, Roy Cumbest of Wade
and w. II. Harris of Moss Point.
Anyone who paid a yearly
membership during the 1919 Fund
Campaign is a member of the
Jackson County chapter of the
National Red Cross, Mr.. Harris
stated, which entails the privilege
and responsibility of attending
the annual meeting.
Among other important mat
tiers to be discussed will be the
selection of a delegate to attend
the American National Red Cross
annual convention in Atlantic
City June II to 30.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Mesddmes Lennep
And Hill Honored
BY Birthday Club

The honorees at the monthly
meeting of the Matron's Birthday
club with Mrs. Bill Ardoin, 2t2
Morris street, were Mesdames
Foster Lennep and Milton Hill
who were born in May.
The buffet supper which is al
ways a feature of these meetings
was served at a table lovely with
red roses in a crystal swan as a
c~enterpiece.
The club presented each hon
oree with a gift for her crystal
service.
Those attending we're Mes
danes Wannon Suthoff, Edwin
Martinez, Lennep, Hill, Arthur
Lassiter, Owen DeAngelo, Curtis
Strahan, John G.. Hill and Bar
ney Livingstone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Progressive Club
Meets Friday With
Mrs. Charles Smith

The hostess at the meeting of
the Pascagoula Woman's Progress
sive club Friday at 3 p. m. was
Mrs. Charles w. Smith at her
home on Washington avenue and
the session was conducted by the
president, Mrs. A. P. May.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. J. E.
Stone.
The rooms where the club as
sembled were lovely with early
summer flowers.
The election of officers will
take place at the meeting of the
club. June 10. Mrs. c. A. Carrier
will be hostess at that time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20

sented with a lovely gift by the
hostess.
Monday evening Miss Mcln-
tosh was honored with a slumber
party by Miss Jackie Nelson IN
her home. A breakfast party was
enjoyed Tuesday morning by the
guests and a gift was presented
the honoree.
Thursday evening Miss Pollye
Fay Franklin entertained in her
honor with a dinner party. The
table was conferred with a lovely
bouquet of flowers. Places were
marked by miniature diplomas
tied with class colors. The host
ess presented the honoree with
a lovely gift.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
By MrLpRE

Mrs. Jack Kitchens was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a shower
%honoring Mrs. Vernon Slider. Up
on arrival. the guests were fur
nished with paper and pencils
with which to play various word
games, which proved to be a
source of merriment. Mrs. Lon
Baria won the prize for having
the most correct answers in the
shortest time.
A delicious salad plate. together
with cookies and feed tea, was
served to the following guests:
Mesdames E. w. Hamilton, Roy
Woodcock, Alborne Slider, Earl
Carter, Jr., Sim Hinton, Willard
Jones, Virginia Pierce, Lon Ba-
rio. Joseph Rubino. Emma Ran
dali, L. Glaskox, Lauda Mae Car
ter, ~ b. Kellum and Miss Mil
bred Mizelle.
Mrs. Theodore Bankston had as
weekend guests her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Dement, and baby of Mobile.
The Rev. and Mrs. ID. w. III
mer. Mesdames Sheridan Moak.
E. w. Hamilton, Jack King, Wv
ian Green ard Miss Jane benson.
the latter Of Jackson, attended
the stb-district meeting of the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service of the Methodist church
in Vanc1eave.
l.. w. Hamilton spent last week
in Vancleave and Biloxi ON bust
ness for the AAA. While on the
coast. he was the guest of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ". Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Findley of
Mobile were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Woodall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Melvin had
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Germany. of
Hammer Williams, as guests sun
day.
Miss Emma Jean Woodcock OF
East Moss Point, spent the week
end here with her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. J. Melvin en-
ioyed having their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carley
Posey Of Meridian to spend last
week with them.
A huge rattlesnake met his
doom a few days ago on the J. J.
Melvin farm. AS Mr.. Melvin was
tending his shrubbery, the snake
came out to challenge him. A few
well-aimed strokes of the hoe fin
inshed this reptile.
In the absence Of the Rev. d.
W. Ulmer from Hurley Sunday
morning, his pulpit at the Meth
odist church was filled by Mr.. j.
W. Valley.
The three o'clock services at
the Baptist church have been
changed to Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter, Jr.
moved into their new home Mon
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
Margaret Mcintosh
Honoree At Severed
Graduation Parties

Miss Margaret Mcintosh. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. McIn-
tosh and a member of the senior
class of the Moss Point High
school. has been honored with a
number of parties.
Saturday morning Miss Joyce
Armistead entertained in her hon
or with a surprise breakfast
party in her home. Places at the
table were marked by graduation
hats and the honoree was pre-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-20
News From Hurley .
Mrs. Jack Kitchens Hostess at Shower
For Mrs. Vernon Slider On Thursday

Mrs. Edith Slider and Miss Mar
garet Slider, of Pascagoula, were
overnight visitors Thursday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Slider.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Bv BARBARA BUNDScHU

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 tUP)-The
only difference between a male
ana female Stockbroker, Ruth
Hoffman said today, is they
call it brains in a man and in.
tuition in woman"
Miss Hoffman, a handsome.
green.eyed woman of "forty-ish''
with short curly hair, is a full
partner in the brokerage firm
of Gamwell and Company. That
makes her one of about DO wo.
men listed among more than
5000 men as general partners
of member firms of the New
York stock exchange. A goodly
number of that 40 are compare.
lively inactive partners by vir.
tue of family connection. Miss
Hoffman got there the hard way,
starting out as a financial steno.
grapher straight out of high
school and Dunellen, N. j., in
1925.
Ex.oPERA SINGER
Mrs. Evelyn Brant Valverde, a
glowing blonde ex.opera singer
in her mid forties, is almost as
rare a phenomenon. She is one
of 259 women listed with 9,439
men as registered customers
brokers.
Both of them use charts just
like any other respectable fl
nancial advisers, they said.
And women make some of the
charts. ...... -. a
Helen E. Dickinson, school
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
THE COURIER-HERALD.
Nov. S, I949 Page 3
Nome Sensney
RecrUifer For
Murine Corps

Maloy Sensney, Benton county
prosecuting attorney and cap.
tain in the United States Marine
Corps Reserve, has been appoint
ed Volunteer iIarine Corps re-
cruiting officer for Prosser.
The announcement of his ap-
pointment was made by Col.
w. o. Thompson, USMC. director
of the 18th Marine Corps Re-
serve district. III .s.7.
A graduate of Whitman and
Gonzaga, the captain was COM
missioned in the Marine Corps
Reserve Jan. 13, 1913. and served
with Marine Aircraft Group %
in the Pacific theater.
According to the announce.
n1ent, Captain Sensney has been
authorized to effect enrollments
and administer enlistment oaths
for the Volunteer Reserve. Men
between the ages of II and 80,
or older If veterans, may be en-
rolled in this reserve. Veterans
of all services who were honor
ably discharged are also eligible.
Colonel Thompson commend.
ed Sensney for volunteering his
services in behalf of the Marine
Corps Reserve program and in
the general interests of a strong
national defense establishment.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
FonniIy Night
Program Held

Monday night was family
night at the. Halloween party
given by the Recreation division.
Three hundred as so people of
all ages and in various costumes
gathered at the community re-
creation hall for the evening.
The children, those who could
move in their costumes, played
games and all had cookies and
cider in true Halloween fashion.
Prizes given for the best costumes
included the funniest, Harry
Hale, a 3.year-old dressed in a
clown suit; the scariest, Jean
Flynn, dressed all in black por-
traying a wicked old witch; the
prettiest, Jackie Donaldson as a
baby clown; the least expensive
Ruby Bennett, a two.year-old pi.
rate with turban and earrings.
There were many other un.
usual costumes, including twin
pumpkins, a straight armed
scarecrow and oil dancing girls.
The adults danced. Coffee and
doughnuts were served.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
New Sermon
Series Open
This Sunday

Claude p. Sabin, pastor of the
Northwest United Protestant
church, Richland, announces
new series of sermons beginning
this Sunday. He will speak on
why United Professionalism? 2"
and will attempt to answer the
many questions as to the why of
the United Protestant church in
Richland.
This movement is gaining at.
tention in America and may
become a pattern for universal
procedure. Sabin states that the
church now has in its active
membership representatives from
the MethodiStS, Presbyterians,
Baptists, Seventh Day Adventists,
Lutherans, Episcopalians, Christ
ian, Evangelicals, and other
groups. He also states that the
Protestant church is one of the
fastest growing groups in Ameri.
ca, citing the rapid development
of the Northwest church as an
example.
All departments of the church
have more than doubled in re-
cent weeks. Sketches of the new
building are now in the hands Of
the committee and will soon
be presented to the congregation
for approval. It is hoped that
construction may begin before
The winter season. The church
continues to meet in Spalding
school, located at the west end
of Williams Ave. in Richland.
Services for the church school
begin at 9:45 am, and the
morning service at HOO am.
A nursery is conducted each
Sunday throughout the morn.
ing hour. A children's church al
SO meets each Sunday at HOO
am. under the direction of Mrs.
| Sabin.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
New Church Opens
Sunday For Visfons

ed new churches in other COM
munities such as North East Sc
attic and is well qualified to
direct the work in the church un-
til a pastor can be secured.
A Thursday afternoon Bible
Story Hour has been conducted
in the home of Mrs. H. G.. Carson,
22O2 First Ave., Kennewick. The
boys of this story hour have dis
tributed dodgers announcing the
services. Those helping were
Jimmy Carson, 2202 First Avenue
West; Vernon Lee Adams, Ia
Vancouver street; Dubby Willsey,
2214 First Avenue West; Michael
Reid, 33 Waverly Road; Fessol
Boots Glascock, SO S. Waverly;
Gary Galloway, 23C5 First Ave-
nue. West; Daryl Carlson, 2106
First Avenue West, all of Kenne-
wick.
The public is invited to attend
any or all of the services.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

The Vista Community Baptist
church will open its doors in a
temporary meeting place at 1914
Second Avenue West in Kenne.
wick to serve the populous Vista
Home residential district.
The first service will be Sum-
day school at 9:45 am. this SUM-
day, followed by the morning
worship at II. There will be
classes for all ages, both child
rem and adults in the Sunday
school. Miss Helen Cross of Sc
attic will teach the adult Bible
class the first Sunday. Mrs. Hen
ry Brown, SOC Fruitland and Mrs.
Leroy Sims, 933 N. Waverly, both
of Kennewick, will teach Sunday
school.
Mrs. Don Skill of Pasco will
provide special music "My God
and l." accompanied by Mrs. G.
White, also of Pasco in the morn
ing worship service.
STUDYING
4 Dr.. Herschel Caldwell, the ex.
ecutive secretary Of the Washing
ton Baptist convention, and Rev
erend Lem Carter, field director
have been in the Tri. City area
looking over the possibilities of
establishing church. The Wis
ia Homes area was decided upon
as the logical place for a new
church. 1t was felt that new
church and a new community
would grow together for the mu.
tual benefit of the area. A per-
manent church home will soon
be established in the community
as the building has been pur-
chased and a lot is soon to be
purchased.
Mrs. C. A. Biddison, 201y Quin.
cy street, Kennewick, has loaned
a piano for the church's use and
flowers will be donated by the
Don Skill florists of Pasco.
ACTIVITY STARTS
Activities have already been
started by Mrs. Marie Ball, who
is a missionary Of the Women's
American Baptist Home Mission
Society. Mrs. Ball has establish.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

eacher turned statistician,
writes the "Gartley Weekly
Stock Market Forecast" the only
woman signed to such a market
analysis. Behind the scenes are
many women analysts, however,
i'm whom male brokers place
complete confidence.
Miss Dickinson laughs about
intuition, too, in an office hung
with charts.
DONE VERY WELL
81 always had the feeling the
markets kind OF like a person"
she said. "It's like looking OBJ.
jectively at another person and
trying to interpret their actions,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Pusco Lufheruns
Welcome Members

The First Lutheran church Of
Pasco will receive II new men,
bers Sunday. They include Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Swanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arne Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glynn and two sons, Mrs. E. TOT
file and daughter. Most of these
are transferring from Lutheran
churches of other communities.
The Sr. choir of ID voices un-
der the direction OF Howard
Baker will sing "Trust Ye For the
Lord" arranged by Ira Wilson at
this II am. service.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Call II Brains In A Man;
Intuition In A Woman =.

rather than your feelings about
them"
She's done her predicting SO
we'll she's mad at herself - for
putting her money back into her
business instead of following her
own advice. %
"I've missed some good :
moves" she said. 'Tn 1913 ] had
it right on the nose, buying and
selling" .
These women are part or a
growing feminine representation
i'm Wall Street - where even the =
banks have started electing wo-
men officers. They're not entire
.ly new in the business.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Turkey Dinner
Will Be Served

Ladies of the Northwest Unit
ed Protestant church will serve
a turkey dinner Friday Nov. Is,
in the cafeteria of the Spalding
school. Servings will begin at 6
pm. and will continue until
1880 pm. A complete menu is
being planned by the women OF
the church. Donation tickets are
now available. All proceeds from
the banquet will be placed in the
new building fund. l#F r
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
G@p.iAs,
? ~-r
Darts

Following are the applications
for marriage licenses filed with
Benton County Auditor Ralph
Wise during the past week.
Clarence w. Crider, %, Grand.
view, and Marie LeTourneau, 20,
Prosser; Albino Contreras, 81,
Toppenish and Emilia Gonzales,
%, Wapato; ALIVE Ray Wilcher,
Is, Oregon City and Erma Beth
Weigel, 10, Oregon City; Thomas
c. Scott, 81. Sunnyside and Elsa
Radach, IS, Mabton.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Walk Stretches Our

QUINCY, Mass. (UP)-When
8.year.old Ellen Emerson left
home with the explanation she
was "going for a walk" she
turned up nine hours later, 10
miles away.