davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

agriculture commissioner from
1929 to 1885, died in a Bozeman
hospital December Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
SAVAGE APPOINTED

John Savage, Great Falls
teacher, has been appointed to
the state teachers retirement
board by the state board of
education. He will succeed Mary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

Alice Oliver, Bozeman, whose
term expires In February.
Nathaniel Hawthorne enjoyed
no success as a writer until he
was AS years old.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
What "Sucrifice"?

Here comes Blameless John Rankin getting blamed
for p~adlocking the veterans 1920 club. Clio President
Phillip Murray says Rankin pigeon-holed legislation to ex-
tend unemployment payments to veterans.
ut is no secret" charges Murray, that Rankin feels
$40 unemployment compensation is more than many of his
constituents deserve. even though they might have given
up their security and risked their lives in defense of their
country
Now the 1920 club may or may not be a good thing, but
that argument used by Murray certainly is not. There
has been too much said already about the Sacrifices made
by "our boys" Those who use that argument in order to
have more dough passed around, ignore the fact that the
late war was fought by the whole people, not just by the
guy with the gun.
Sure, there were towards and opportunists who did
not do their parts. But the majority of the people did Just
what they were told to do by the government. The At who
went to the ~shipyard had as much to do with winning the
war as the boy with the bazooka. He didn't get shot at,
but his job was just as important.
We saw our share of Japs tat a distance) out in the
Pacific and from time to time picked up small pieces of
our friends to put into canvas sacks for a last trip over the
side, But We never thought we were Sacrificing" any,
thing. We never thought a citizen was doing his country
a favor 10 60 fight for its existence. We always figured
that as a duty. And a selfish duty at that, because we'd
hate like the devil to be bowling to a Jap sentry at the corner
Of Frederick and Deimas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
Pest Conirol..
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State Board of Health, DOT in
the value of 81 400; Moss Point,
Ocean Springs and Pascagoula,
4,701 gallons of oil at a cost OF
$500. The communities are COM
mitted for another 5000 gallons
of oil for the remainder of the
program, he added.
The spray machine crew has
put in 1870 hours of actual spray
ing, DR.. Hedmeg said in conclu-
sion, have distributed 4,701 gal
Ions of mixed spray, or about rs
gallons an hour. Maximum eff
ficiency of the machine is 80 gall
Ions per hour, he added. Private
spray operators have given the
health department an estimate of
S35 an hour for actual spray time
which, he said. gives the county
a return of $1,000 in spray activi-
ties not counting labor cost for
setqp and other operating factors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
4
Committees Start
On Production
OF Summer Play

Production and staging COM
mittees for the August 18 pre-
sentation of ''The Family Up
stairs" by the Summer Little
Theater were named by Charles
Armstrong, president, this week.
In charge of sets and lighting
are Bob Head, Ed White, How
ard Smith, Bob Slime, Shannon
Slyfield, Gordon Justice, George
Winter and r. J. Murrah.
Misses Norma Iversen and Joan
Nelson and Craig Castle and
Bubba Nelson will be in charge
of properties, while Miss Billie
Bragg Herring and Thelma Pei
ham will serve as the makeup
committee.
Henry Enrich and Miss Kath-
leen Simmons will handle publ
city and Miss Jackie Nelson will
be in charge of ticket sales.
The admission fee is 60 cents.
DR.. Alfred ]. Bonomo, director
of dramatics of New Orleans
Loyola university is scheduled to
arrive in time to give the cast the
benefit of his professional advice
in the last week of rehearsal.
DR.. Bonomo has taken an active
interest in the products of the
Summer Theater and each year
had added the finishing touches
to the plays which have been
presented.
Through his influence Charles
Bogdahn, who made his first ap-
pearance with the summer play
ers received a membership to the
Little Theater of the Rockies this
summer.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Howard Nelson, a cast composed
of college and high school stu
d dents is in rehearsal.
The three-act comedy will be
the third production of the thea
ter since its organization under
the sponsorship of the Paspoint
Little Theater.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
:.
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legislature, and have no authority
except as granted by the state,
but still pass ordinances and regu-
lations.
''The Seafood Commission was
created in 1902 for the purpose
of conserving a natural resource"
he said. 1T was given jurisdic-
ton by the state and would be
powerless to act unless it had
the right to regulate"
Local fishermen packed the
courtroom for the trial. Charges
against one fisherman for hav-
ing an overlength trawl were
cotinued until next week.
Previously two fishermen were
Denny's court for using over
length travis, and one other was
fined $100 and costs from shrimp
ing at night. The latter was ap-
pealed to the circuit court.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
BRITISH NAVY SPLITS
WAR o

LONDON - ZAP - British
seamen are to receive a share of
the war booty they helped their
country capture from the Nazis
during the war.
About 10000 900 is to be di-
vided among all men and women,
who served at sea-from the adj
miral of the fleet on down. An
other 100000 will go in a lump
to the r. A. F. for its share in.
helping to find and capture enc
my ships and submarines.
The lowest. ranking seaman
even the cooks and stewards and
Ideck-swabbers - will get about
1890 each. That's one share. Ac-
cording to rank, other officers and
men will get more shares. Ad.
mirals will collect $42 each.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
-. And
Under
The Editors
Desk

English Channel swimming is
back. This has never been
known as a spectator" sport,
one that draws more watchers
than participants. But if l6-
year-old Shirley May France of
Somerset, Mass, follows out
the plans she announced this
week in London, perhaps the
game will draw a throng - on
both sides of the Channel and
out in the middle. Shirley May
says she will swim in nude.
Justice of the Peace Kate
Denny said it's ridiculous"
She was referring to news
that a j. p. in Tulsa, Okla,
disturbed by the lack of bus
mess, has offered free marriage
ceremonies to all Corners.
Miss Kate says she still is
charging the old rate of So a
job. "And if they come around
waking me up after 10 at night
/ charge them SIS. Two of them
came around at 1870 last Tues
day morning"
Remarking on late-at-night
marriages in general, Miss Kate
stated: II think if they'd wait
until daylight they wouldn't
get married at all"
When will Junior quit look
ing like a bum?
How many parents ponder
this question every time Junior
comes home with his looking
like a mop and his cloths like
old shrimp travis.
Well. according to something
called the Brand Names Foun-
dation in Chicago, Junior'll
start sprucing up, using hair
tonic and deodorants when he
passes his l4th birthday.
Then, we guess Ma and Pa
will start worrying about all
the time Junior spends in front
of the mirror and if maybe the
old rought, but pure, model
isn't better than the oily new
sport who needs campaign
funds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
Red Cross
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
James A. Stafford, disaster
committee chairman, said he
would appoint a committee and
set a date for a disaster institute
in the near future.
Edward A. Khayat was APP
pointed safety services chairman,
and T. N. Tucker chairman of
water safety. Dewitt Smith of
Ocean Springs was named CO.
chairman of publicity. His col
league is Paul Fry.
MI. Richards reported on the
water safety instructors curse
held at Moss Point pool July I9
through %. A report on the en-
pertaining of 80 veterans from the
Biloxi hospital by the Kiwanis
club last Thursday was made by
Mrs. Henry Gautier. chairman of
entertainment and instruction.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
Letters

Editors Note: The following
letter was written to us by r.
Erskine Kerr of Lake Charles.
La. a nationally known histor-
ian and collector of sheet mus
ic. His collection of music
published before 1900 is said
to be the finest in private
hands. He wants some help in
unearthing a bit of Pascagoula-
Moss Point historY.l
1927 Boulevard
Lake Charles, La.
July 29
Editor, Chronicle Star
and Advertiser
Pascagoula
Dear Sir:
In my collection of sheet
music l find a copy of 1.-The
Little Folks Polka" a piano
piece, published in Boston in
1852, composed by Mrs. Cor
Miss E. H. Kent of the West
Paseagoula Female Seminary.
1t is dedicated to her little
friend" "a. M w" On the
cover is an engraved view,
probably of Paseagoula.
l have written to the de-
partment of archives and his
tory at Jackson, Miss, and they
can give me no further infor-
nation whatsoever on the SEM
mary or the composer.
Maybe there is someone in
the Pascagoula area who has
data on this Mrs. E. H. Kent
and the Seminary, that would
be of great help to ne.
r. Erskine Kerr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
POLES TO E WORK
DECORATIONS

WARSAW. Poland - (AP) =
The Communicated Warsaw gov
ernment, constantly urging more
and more work. is adding two
new decorations to the long list
already being awarded to Poles
who work the hardest. The new
orders are called Banner of
Work. and Builders of Peoples
Poland.
Much along the lines of the So
called Stakhanovite system in So
Wet Russia. directors in all
branches of industry are encour-
aging workers to exceed their
production targets.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
BREEDS HoRNLEss cows j. :,

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa -( AP)
Is. c. Glover, vocational agriL
culture instructor in the Web
ster City schools, has gained ma
tionwide attention for his work
with hornless cattle.
Clover spent more than four
years developing a herd of
Guernsey cattle which are horn
less. He was named a director of
ihe recently formed National
Polled Cattle Promotion club. He
now has a herd of l6 polled cat
tie, all descendants of his orig
inal stock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
Two Men Arrested For
Having Untaxed Liquor

Two men were arrested in
Carver Village Saturday night
in a series of raids by police. They
were charged with having in their
possession untaxed liquor. accord
ing to a report by Chief E. E.
Blakeney.
The men are Flemin Brown
and Jewel Jones. both of whom
pleaded guilty in city court Mon
day and were fined $500 each.
Making the raids with the chief
of police were Policemen Foster
Barrow. G. L. Ferrer and J. A.
Pol. Each of the men was ar
rested at his home in the village,
according to the police.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
czEcHs STILL CARRY NAzr

liy-
ing Under the hammer and sickle
OF a Communist government since
February 1948, Czechs are still
carrying official Identification
cards which bear the stamp Of the
Nazi swastika. 3
But they now have an official
promise that by the end of 1850
the last of these wil! have been
lunked and replaced. After that
date all Identification papers with
the German-C Czech text and the
Swastkia insignia will be Invalid.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
THIS WEEK
in Other Years

FIVE YEARS AGO THIS
Week, Ingalls, was awarded a
contract for six C-3's Jack
son County placed second in
"E" bond sales in state -.
1t. Robert Frederic was award
ed Air Medal for part in D.
Day invasion.
FOUR YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, The Pascagoula high
way bridge was out of commits
sion for 48 hours . The Dairy
Coop was granted $4,000 state
aid for proposed cooperative
dairy Editorial: Highway
department neglects bridge,
criticized for lack of mainte-
nance.
THREE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK. Vessel was docked here
to house Brazilian crews
Moss Point awarded contracts
for street Improvements and
installation of water meters
Editorial; Unjustified high
way priorities, fragrant discrim-
ination charged to department
for lack of repairs on Jackson
County section Of Highway 80.
TWO YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, A siX-car crash was a
feature of weeks toll of traf-
fic mishaps on county highways
Nursery school survived
wartime need; still drew large
enrolment EDITORIAL: Cor
ruption on the Coast; county.
people and voters must make
their own decision on the mat
ter.
=
A YEAR AGO THIS WEEK,
A new fire engine of latest md
ell was purchased by the Moss
Point Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Ceremony marked
the start of actual construction
of new courthouse Work
was authorized on the site of
the new county fair grounds
Editorial; Future Develop
ment' cites as progress bids for
dredging of Psscagoula River.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
BANK GLAD TO LOSE
POSTAL BUSINESS

GUNNISON, Colo. - Cap -
There's no profit in re-selling
stamps so the First National Bank
is glad it's out of the "postoffice"
business.
Tellers were puzzled by a flood
OF tourists asking for stamps,
mailing schedules and such until
one visitor finally noticed that an
arrow sign, intended to point to
the postoffice around the corner,
had been moved by the wind
until it pointed directly at the
bank.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
RIcE p~ETERIoRATEs IN
RELIEF WORK

B-ANGKoK-(AP)-Rice sent
for relief of suffering residents
OF the southern provinces of
Ihailand (Siam) has undergone
a corruption process beore reach
ing the starving.
The rice has been changed from
81 percent to so percent broken
grade. reported Deputy Agricul-
ture Minister Mai Kitcha Vath-
anasilp after a tour of the area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

A new plastic package, the
shape Of a strawberry basket
now allows small fruit such as
berries and cherries to be packed
IN the fields and orchards, wash
ed. Grated. shipped and served
without multiple hahdiihg Of he
fruit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, New
York, Pennsylvania and Maryland
manufacture 30 per cent of an
the steel made in this country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

Iron Is mentioned 80 times in
the Old Testament.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

more and more publicly owned
electric distribution systems
and rural electric eo-operatives.
The skim the cream" system
by which densely populated
areas get electric power and
the less profitable areas of scat
tered populations are denied
is as much in the past as the
horse and buggy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
N0RAH BRINGS 22,
 NCRTKBOUND TRIP

CPR vessel Princess Norah dock ed here yesterday afternoon al s3O o'clock to discharge g passeng- CTS. She sailed at 11:30 last eve- ming and will return here Sunday at S;30 8. m. to sail for the south at HAS.
 Passengers included: George Ba- con, Edna Davis, Steve Djos, Mich ael Djos, Leroy Evans, George Cor danier, Harry Haloff, Fred Hems- wcrth, Inez Jones, George Kenney, Helen Kenney, Joyce Macdonald, Andrew Macdonald, Rev. Charles Munch, Charles Nordling, Betty nordling, Dick Vladetich, Stella Wann, Gordon Wahto Jean Wahto, Leslie Wardman, Dave Willis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
rCR SALE

AUKE BAY-3-b bedroom home, view. BIT acres pat. land, garage, tool shed, etc. Immediate occupancy. PRICE RIGHT!
 TWO- bedroom home, Gastineau furnished, immediate occupancy terms.
 CCNNIE's Dress Shop, Sitka, fine investment.
 BEAUTIFUL 4-bedroom home, best location, living room, drawing room, dining room, etc. Fireplace, inlaid hardwood floors, newly decorated, completely furnished, furnace, large basement; marine and bowl view.
 LAGER HIGHWAYS, ,O00 on terms, bdr. home, appr. 3la mi; 2 houses on l acre pat land near Lemon Creek, water, lights, part. fuTn., terms; Dillon property near airport, down paymt. appr. $500, payments S42 per month, 4g5 int. Appr. 5 acres pat. land. CABINS- Several including former I1cmer Garyin cabin cn Lena s Beach.
 DOUGLAS: 5 homes: 2, 3 and 4 bedrs. All price ranges and all terms.
 GOLD BELT exquisitely furnished 1-bdr. home with rental apt 9th and INDIAN: Terms, 5% money
 2 fireplaces, maple floors, new y built, furnace, view, etc, 3 bed- rooms finished, 2 more can be finished. Completely furnished. DUPLEX on 9th with garage, $8,500. Both l bdr. apts., well furnished, large yard, view. DUPLEX, Fifth St., and l bdrs., furnace, cement foundation, good roof, part hardwood floors, utility room, furnished, etc, 4qo money. Terms.
 THREE Apt.s, 1, 2 and bdrs., large income, near governors, bldg. good cond., compl. furn. Terms. Garage.
 TWO bedroom house near Lawson Creek cn leach, $2,500 Terms. BUILDING lots, appr. 30 for $500 each, Casey Shattuck add, also acreage on Gold Creek; lots in Douglas and West Juneau. DECKER Bldg. income net appr. S5,C00 annual; CRESCENT APTS; SMITH APIS; SEAVIEW APIS. TROLLERS, PACKER, FLOATING CAlyNERY, fur farm, island en- pire, plumbing and heating shop, etc.
 EislgynpaY Eil | G E5URrNY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone CTS over First Natioral Banr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
TWO JUNEAU LADs ABOARD R0TC SHIp:; DOCKS LAST NIGHT

Two Juneau boys are members of the ROTC personnel aboard the FS 21O that doaked late last night 1t the Engineer dock. They are Rod Williams and Albert Shaw. Williams is in the army ROTC and Shaw is in the naval ROTC. Beth are stu dents at the University of Washing ton.
 This trip on the Army Transpor- tation Corps ship is yearly training cruise for the ROTC students at the U. of Washington. A total of 35 students are aboard the training ship and two of them are from the University of Oregon. All of them are picked from the military science departments of the two schools.
 Two of the students are naval EOTC students from the U. of Wash.
 Tonight at 9 o'clock, the students are to attend 2 dance at the Gov ernor's Mansion sponsored by the AWVS. Senior girls from Juneau High School are to be partners for the EOTC students.
 Six officers from the U. of Wash fngton Military Science staff and four enlisted men are in charge of the cruise. The officers and enlist cd men are: Col William H. Jones, .jr., head of the Military Science. Dept, Lt Col Frederic w. c. Lee, Maj. James D. Dolan, Capt. B. E. Johnson, Capt H. R. Carter, Jr., Capt c. s. Kinsell, Master Sgt. F. M. Kowalski, Master Sgt. c. A. Wal lis. Sgt. 1c w. M. Liddle, Sgt. Chris topher O'Kelly.
 Cadets of the first platoon, R. H. Berstrom, Kendall E. Ludwick, Har- " F. Lyness Alto o. Albright, James w. Bertolin, Kenneth E. Jones, John w. Whitford, John E. Alton, John A. Courtney, Paul H. Duensing. Norman Hockett, James B. Mansfield, Loren c. Sackrider, John R. Williams, Norman L. Rhodes, A. L. Shaw.
 Cadets of the second platoon: Charles E. Mayrand, Ralph V. Mon oghan, Allen D. Dye, Irving l. Au- gust, Dale M. Anderson, William F. D. .Staats, William c. Rerge, Sidney N. Dean, H Harvey Green, Thomas c, Lauhon, Dean F. Nicholas, John D. Reed, William W. Saunders, Robert L. Thomas, H A. Ogden, Jr.
 This is the third cruise for R. H. 1 Eerstrom, senior in the ROTC He is also the student leader of the cruise. The two U. of Oregon students are Robert L. Thomas and Norman L. Rhodes.
 TWenty-six of the students made he trip to Whitehorse Wednesday md Thursday over the White Pass md Yukon Railroad.
 The permanent crew of the F'S sl0 is headed by Capt. L. M. Oxx, Tho Is master of the vessel Mem sers of the crew include six ether officers and p enlisted men. Aboard X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

Paul D. Bagwell, (a1ove) presi- dent of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, will arrive here Monday on the last lap Of an Alaskan tour
 The 29th president of the National Jaycee organization, as first Nation al representative to visit the Ju- neau Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be guest of honor at big Jay cee banquet Monday night in the Gold Room of the Baranof
 Bagwell's Alaskan tour has taken aim to Fairbanks and Anchorage. He is scheduled to arrive here on Pacific N or {, Il Tn Airlines Monday afternoon.
 The Jaycee leader is one of the youngest professors at Michigan State College where he heads the Department of Speech, Dramatics and Radio. He has covered most Of the North American continent in the first six months of his admin istration. Totaling more than 10000 air miles, his travels have brought him before Junior Chambers in Al states, Canada, Mexico and Cuba.
 Following his Alaskan tour he will 90 to Hawaii and then head Jay eee delegation to the Fourth Con eress of Junior Chamber Interna- tional in Brussels, Belgium, April 21-2S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25

Hawkeswcrth, former resident of Juneau, was injured in a car acci- dent in Eugene, Ore.
 Mrs. Hawkesworth was struck bv a car and one of her hips was brok- sn. She had to undergo an opera ton. Mrs. Hawkesworth expects to be using crutches soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
rCn SALE

new bedroom home excellent kitchen unfinished at tic, unfurnished, garage, B street. LARGE, comfortable 5-bedroom home, completely furnished, new roof, downtown. CENTRAL location, 3 bedroom home, unfurnished, garage, needs minor repairs, Fifth Street. 1947 KAISER 4-door sedan, recent ly overhauled, owner needs cash, S8S0.
 11-TUBE Stromberg-C Carlson console radio with automatic ceccrd change-S100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-25
DENTAL CHIEF RETURNS
 FROM STATESEDE TRIP

Dr. H. F. Pope, chief of the den- tai department of the Alaska De- partment of Health, returned this week from the States following three months spent on an annual leave and in visiting Public Health dental departments in colleges throughout the States.