davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

luncheons and various other &C.
casions riding at the head of the
Mississippi delegation in the Le-
qion parade in Philadelphia.
Katherine said. II had the most
wonderful job any girl could
have. that of selling Mississippi"
Before she went to Atlantic
City for the Miss America con-
test. she and her ohaperone had
a rest in a resort in the Pokono
mountains in Pennsylvania. Here
she wanted to indulge in one of
her favorite sports, horseback
riding.
The manager of the hotel pre-
Sented her a pair of handmade
moccasins made from Softest
leather, which are among her
prize possessions. I'm so used
to going barefoot, Gin true Missis-
sippi stvle) that wearing high
heels continuously has bothered
my feet she confessed.
Miss Wright, who was accom-
panied BY her mother. arrived in
Jackson Tuesday noon by plane
from Memphis where they had
stopped overnight.
Greeted BY Officials
Here she was greeted by d large
group Of officials from Jackson
county. including Mr.. Moran. Nh.
khayat, J. Guy Krebs, sheriff.
Mr.. Gautier. officials of the A&I
Board and representatives of the
press, including the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser reporter.
Her father and young brother.
were the first to welcome her as
she stepped from the plane look
ing lovely in a grey and royal
blue gahardine tailored suit with
a matching blue hat.
A police escort stopped traffic
as the party rode from the air
port to the head of Capitol street
where gathered a parade headed
by the Jackson High band and
Continued on Page u
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Civic Council!
Asks Sanitary
Garbage System

The Paseagoula Civic Council
voted al a meeting Tuesday night
TO write to the mayor and city
officials urging improvements of
the garbage disposal system. The
letter will be signed by presi-
dents of the various organiza-
tons represented on the council.
Thomas r. Wells reported that
the Rotary club will work with
Jackson County hospital and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brumfield, super
intendent. in putting the hospital
in first class condition.
A letter will also be written
the Business and Professional
Women commencing their park
project.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Mother T%ronquillo
Dies Al SeventY-T Two
In Ocean SPRINGS

Mother Tranquilla, superior of
the Convent of the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart in Ocean Springs
since l947. died at the convent
Monday at the age of 70.
A native of Milan, Italy, Mother
Tranquilla came to the United
States in 1908. In 1881 she was
named supervisor of a New Or
leans orphanage.
Funeral services and interment
were conducted Thursday morn
ing in New Orleans. Mother Tran
Quilla had been III several months.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
By For List Of
County Fair Exhibits

A list of the scores of ex-
hibit classes for the Jackson
County Fair has been drawn
up by Miss Vela Mckinley
home demonstration agent. and
will be printed in full in the
Sept. 20 issue of the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Kickoff Tonight!

The Moss Point Tigers and Pas
cagoula Psnthers open their ls4s
football seasons at home tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The Panthers will meet Noire
Dame of Biloxi in War Memorial
Stadium. while the Tigers take on
McComb in a Big Eight battle at
high school athletic field.
Squad photos. lineups and last
minute words from the coaches
are in stories on our sports pages,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
BY Alice Colmer

Katherine Wright came home to Pascagola Wednesday
afternoon, smiling, waving and occasionally wiping away a
tear as hundreds lined the streets to see her pass through
the city in a welcoming parade.
Miss Wright was met at the Jackson county line in
Ocean Springs at 3 p. m. Wednesday by city, county and
state officials among whom were:
Mayor Frank S. CAVITY, City Attorney Karl Wiesen-
berg, Supervisors Fred Moran and Edward A. Khayat, State
Rep. Hermes Coulter.
Accompanied by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Wright,
and her 11-year-old brother, William, Miss Wright was CEN
ira. figure in a parade that organized at Pascagoula high
school, toured the city streets and ended at Beach Park
where open house and a reception were held.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

Sugar with some of its 10000
derivatives is used i'm more than
so industries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

Ethiopia's royal family claims
to have descended from King
and the Queen of Sheba.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
Katherine Wright Comes Home After Triumphal Tour
Through The State She Says Is Most Wonderful"

Editors Note; The triumphal tour of Katherine Wright, from
the time she landed in Jackson until she was feted upon reaching
pascagoula, was covered by a staff correspondent of the Chronicle
Star Advertiser)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16
TIDE TABLE

Mouth of Pasce suula Riverl
DAY HIGH LOW
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-16

Continued on Page A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

nnb lli,teroriidltne, an 8erfolgnng
uno 8erbreden gegen oen oiteuropai-
ifen &atboli5ismus gesentpdrtig INT
ternimmt. ipottet aIler Broflamie-
rung Der Menl1en- unb Sreibeits-
rehte. @enn Der San Minbs5entp
luenisItens cine quite Seite bat. 10 lit
es sic, oaB er Der ipeitli6en 8elt ems.
lid Die s(ugen bafiir seoffnet bat. mas
in SIt-Gurepa unter Der Deroam-
mllngsDiiroisen sSuhtel Der fommlt-
niItiI6en @ottloien an unerborter @e-
malt gegen Stride, &atboli5ismus uno
oas Gbriitentum iiberbaupt eeidtebt.
Wtro Der 8roteItitltrm, Oer iest iiber
ben @eIten brault, Saten, ia Saten err
5ellgen? Man ipagt faltm bies su bof-
fen. Die @elt bot iid ieit mebr ais
anoertbalb Sabrbunoerten baran ge-
pobnt, Die Stride perfoIgt su ie1en.
8enn es 5u iplt lein miro, miro mani
einIeben, oaB Ser &atboli5ismus ein
9olDerf mar, oas man bate pertei=
otgen iollen.
C.zSt. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

/ SSn Dem fiir5lid in 6ritter MufIaae
.eriAienenen bobIt aeitsem1Ben Buh
Stride unb @egen1part" (Berlaa s.
@ieiel in geae) i9reibt asrof. Dr.
&onrao Mlgermiilen:
Gin 1lngebeures Weer BON grdnen
1T geipeint auf bieier leioboIlen gr6e,
getpeint BON alien @equ1lten uno Ser
folgten in ben Stunben ser Inter
oriidung, geipeint bon allen BerIalie.
men in oen Stunoen Der Sroitloiigfeit,
getpeint bon nIlen Mrmen un6 Sun.
gernoen in ben Stun6en Der Not, ae,
meint bon alien &ranfen nno Bertpnns
oeten in oen 5tllnoen gr1BIiditer
Shmer5en, geipeint bon alien Erau.
ernoen in ben Stllnben, in oenen If.
men elm 2iebes bon bteler @r6e ihie6.
Gin uniiberiebbares Meer bon ErG-
men lit es, ausgepreBt ais armen,
blutenoen Wenibenber5en. Man oenfe
|an al bas entietli1e 8eb Der
Shlahtfeloer, Der Cigarette, Der &on-
5entrationslager Ser lektpergangenen
Sabre! un0 bon an BEN Weinionen
ltno Miaiar6en bon 2ei6enoen, Die
anf 6ieier @roe geieuf5t llno geftobnt
; baben, ibreit cine Srage bang unS
i6rin gum &immel, oie Grage: $50.
au oas alles2" @ie elm ein5iger gram.
enpoller Sdrei idaut oieie Srase
6urh bas @eltalI.
l1n6 ueiter feben mir, ipie bie @er.
fe oes Wenfdengeiites, Der GIeiB 6er
MenibenbGnbe, Die Mrbeit bon Sabr.
!!5ebnten, Die Miibe bon Snbrbunberten
0urd &riegsitiirme ODER irgenoein
geatlrereignis IN einem MugelbIid
pernintet tperoen. Cine @aiierfInt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

IuIuttsliIllS IOIIlIIll uIlel Dle a9eIIs
ihnft oes Senfels: .Wenn Soft euer
Batter mare, wiiroet ibr Wfi1 lieben, "
.iagte Gbriltns ben Snoen. pWarum
perltebt ibr Wfeine Reoe niht? Weil
tbr Weein Wort nidt boren fonnt. Sbr
babt ben 3enfel gum Bater itno ipolt
naf Den @eliilten cures Baters tun.
gr mar elm Wtenlhenmoroer bon Mn-
beglnn Or lit elm 2iigner iino Der
Bater Der 2iige J. Ber aus @ott 1T,
boret anf @ottes Bort. Sbr bort niht
oaranf, tpeil tbr niht aus Gott ielb"
Sob. 8, 42Ho.
Inn bip ghri5tpn 2 gaie 1T es ,noo.
Iih boR cine ,,niihtbore Wenht bie
gpeIt beberrid,t in elmer 2eit sic lid,
hriitrih nennto gRorum hobpn oie
Gbrilten 10 oons 1Inh oor feinen Gin.
f(ne nrf sic @pItolt,,nn hpr g4plt 9
N,or1m baumen lie iid, nidt ouf,
menn sic shule beioniih. sic Che
,,no 1omilie entIittIiht BOG NPed,t oe.
Id,anSet. Sic ge,iehuno bon Wenid,
AZ Menid, mn NON goif al 0oIf Der.
aiftet mirb2 Worum foIoen lie ben
,S0fneu bes Seufels" Ben 2iionern.
Sen Sesern uno 8erleumoern9 @a.
rum leud,tet oos 9if,t ntd,t? g8arum
lit Ser Souerteio untpirfiom uno bos
SaIs bitter uno lhal? 8arum aibt
es feline Mednner mefr, sic ben Oeut
boben, 8erbred,ern oas Sion eject ent=
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Worum ifaIten
mir uns ben ainoern ser @eIt u,S
ben Sobuen oes Seufels aleidb uno
briiIten uns, oaB mir an oen Silhen
Ser gfeid,en 1no Satten mittafeln oiir-
fen, mdbreno mir 1,rs Id,dmen, bie
Sano armer aufre6ter, driltlider
Mtenld)en su oriiden? 8arlrm !?
0es sSragens 1pare fein @noe. gs
itimmt et1pas nift nit uns GbriIten.
,8er binbert euh oenn Gbriiten su
iein?" fraate ser 8iener 4omtnuniIt
- ~ uno Der rrfiildae &omm,,ni1t ret.
tete ben @iener Stepbans.Oom Dor
ben sslammen. gs iinb nid)t aIIe gbris
item, oie iid, 10 nennen, l,nb es Ieben
uno bauoeln pieIe aIs Gbriiteu, oenen
mir an6ere geamen aeben, als fame es
auf oen Namen, auf ssormen ,mb ssor-
meln aaein an, nic1t auf oeu @eiit
uno oos 2eben gs id,eint mir
8ott perlud,en, 1penn mir auf bas
8ort pertrauen, oaB sic Stride bis
sum gnoe oauern miro, p1breno mir
mitbeIfen, lie al aer5toren uno nit
Sen ,Sobnen oes SeufeIs" perId1po-
rem lino ge1piB, sic Stride tpirb Be-
Iteben Bis aum gnoe ser goae Sb Bel
ins !? Sb in ser nbenoI6noiId,en @eIt.
bon ser lie ousaina !? Sb mir an, e,ls
be Ser gaae"7iinb2 Die ar6ben mr.
aen lid, briiiten mie 1rona @oftfo in
elmer 8orabel iaat SoR cine bon IT,
nen beu Simmef sprhoden fonnte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict -Wundsalbe

g;rprobtes 9eiImttteI gegen ole
srten bon alten ltno frii6en @un.
ben, @eidpiiren, @etpdhien, Bib.
nunoen, &arbunfeln uln. 8itte @eI6
nur burd Boit Wonep Srber au i9if-
ten. Seine Starnps. Sedaig (6O)
Gents bic Ghahtel bel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12

Sotueit %. $. Gbatnberlins @eoans
ten. Wan f0nnte Die Heibe Ser Blum.
oers" fortiesen. Man fann es rnbi9
DER geadwelt iiberlaiien, Die 9erant,
mortliden fir 6as politiide, Diploma
ttlbe Oisalter nnb einem miIit1ri,
iden Siege obne Harallele feit5ule-
gen: 8ar es &ooiebelts .geiftige
nno pbpiiibe @ebreblibfeit" &uHs
alter, Der Dilettantismus 5tettinins'
Die Srrefiibrlng ser SeffentIi1feit
onr6 Breiie ln6 Habioten, Das Gin"
|bringen Der Nostnu'er Siftb Column
in Die maBgebenoert SteIen Ser STE.
'gierl,ng2
Evening star., 1949-04-10
New, oviek DEeff Wuy

Wash yoafr dishes in Dreft' abundant.
lasting suds. Give them hot rinse the
hotter the better. Then let them drain
dry. It's just as easy and quick as that
Dreft suds leave dishes shining bright
-. even without wiping Healthfully
clean film -free-as no suds before
Dreft ever got them
So heed she warning Of Health Author
ifies. help protect your family's health.
Wash your dishes healthfully clean
with DREFT.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
as no suds ever could before !!
Health Authorities soy the way you wush dishes and the kind Of su you
ue con the difference between Sickness and health
use, eun mean

Perhaps you don't realize that danger
turks in your dishpan. But this is a
proved fact. For doctors have found
that germs breed in dishwater film.
Even dishes you've washed and pol
ished carefully can carry this film can
carry sickness 10 the. very ones you wish
to protect.
Dreft leuves No Cerm-Breediag Film
With Dreft the menace of dishwater film
isgone. Dreftleaves no film. Ii actually
helps protect your fanlily's health
And this new way of dishwashing,
made practical by Dreft, not only helps
you safeguard those you care fort is
Evening star., 1949-04-10

actually an easier, quicker, happier way
of doing dishesi.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
Crop Surplus
Fears Must
Be Conquered

san Franciscu There j, a new
fear in the land that must be con-
.qucrcd Secretary 81 Asrieultnrc {.
+ Brannau SAID today.
II is the Tear d abundance.
'Unconqucrcd.7 he said. ii could
become creeping PARALYSIS. II could
prevent the further Development OF
the great western resources Ut soil.
forest, and water.
III could prevent the expansion
oi industry and labor opportunities.
1t could make agriculture unprofit
able and reverse our progress il
farm efficiency and resource, com
.servaiion.'
The author oi the l'rannan farm
aid plan told the western states
Democratic conference III a prepared
speech that the country needed 4
price support system to lit decline
Ing farm purchasing power. >
Otherwise, he Warned. the result
would be a waStciul surplus 81 farm
production, unemployment in the
low national income aud, ii
iull scale depression.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
II COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 1894
In the Matter of the Application OF
Andrew Kukkol for Change OF Name.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR
HEARING PETITION FOR CHANGE OF
NAME
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Kukkola having filed with the Clerk of
this Court his verified petition praying
Tor an order allowing him to change
his name from Andrew Kukkola 10 An
drew Helkkila and that Tuesday the
18th day of october, l949. at . 90 o'clock
Pm. of said day in Department No. | OF
the above entitled Court in the Court
House IN the city OF Butte. County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana. has been
set for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person interested
may file objections TO the granting Of
said petition and show good cause. II
any they have. why said petition should
not be granted and the name of the Pet
itioner changed as prayed for.
Dated this goth day of SEPTEMBER, i949.
FRANK J GABSE
Clerk OF Court
BY DAN BUKVICH
Deputy Clerk
] f. Emieh. John T Mullany. Attor-
neys ior Petitioner.
Publlsh September %, 90 October 6. 10
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
CURTIS POLE STRIKE
SETTLED SEPT. 13

The ten wccks-lone strike oi The
Helena local ii international Wood
workers ttlOi against Curt, Pol,
tonpanN was settled September rs
and the men returned 10 work the
following morning, X II. Perkins.
president Of the local advises.
Al issue was the unions demand
that the company raise the minimum
wage 10 the industry wide minimum
of SlNls per hour as compared
with the Curtis minimum OF Sll7tl.
Negotiations resulted III the parties
70 the dispute finally settling OH
SIS minimum. Wage increase I'M
der the new contract range from
IL. cents to 30 cents. The union.
also secured an arbitration clause
n the new contract. and the COM
panN> attempt Ia weaken vacation
provisions oi the old contract we're
defeated Allhoueh sought. the
union was successful in securing
three paid holidays.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

- .mpathetie and WI study vari-
On, pr'po,als offered at the meet.
INK.
IN one possible measure OF reliei
hc expressed definite interest. Il
j. the tax depreciation allowance.
The mndcrseeretary said he iir,t
opposed the p per cent depletion
ialc Tor oil wells because il ap-
pearrd Ia benefit only large oper-
alur. But. be said. the allowance
proved very valuable to small oil
nan a, well The mining deprecia-
ton rate At present is IS per cent.
l%iri>eoc presented figures placins
total value oi the live major west
en- metals Ceold, silver. copper.
lead aud 7ing mined in 1913 a,
>el3l5S,S2+.
Since 1910. he said, % per cent
ri western metal mines have been
lefccd by rising production cost,
To close. The number has declined
from $40 10 2,2ll. The per cent
ase 81 >hutdowns by states:
California II, Colorado 50. Ar
loua %. Montana II. Idaho II.
Acladc o., Oregon %, New Mexico
=, Washington -, Utah IS and
Wyoming IS.
l'ri>ooc reported small miners d.
not want government subsidy but
would prefer a stabilized price !.
They want the government to look
INTO the tax problem; they think
freight rate, are too high.
COY John ". Bonner Of Mon
tana declared his state needs help
ior small miners. He said he would
like t. sec the administration put in
+, price Sterilization program.
We mast have some kind OF pre-
mum price 10 help the small
miners said Carl ]. Trauerman.
secretary manager OF the Mining
association Of Montana.
rs Ia the proposed 2-cent tariff on
copper, however. he said this would
not relieve conditions greatly. He
remarked, Somebody is trying To
>idctraek and ,ideSwipe us"
Referring to gold mining. he said,
are III terrible shape and
nothing has been done about it,
lie urged the government to ap-
point a committee 10 see what can
be done To put the gold mining
industry back OF It's feet.
Joseph Little OF Denver, Colorado
Democratic chairman, told
hapman: You can't expect metal
miners to vote Democratic ii they
ne out Of work.
Ii the administration can obtain
Tor the industry, he added,
can assure YOU the 1850 elections
sill see more Democratic congress
nen elected.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
Butte Women
Organize
Peace Book Drive

With herdbiective oi uniting the
Women Of Montana with some ST. :
o"oJ"N women now organized ISL.
trnationally in a universal crs ioi
peace. a group of Butte women nc,
Monday evening at the home 81
Mrs. Margaret briggs in the mining
City 10 consider plans ior organi-
zine a chapter oi the Congress ri
american Women. a consultative
group in the Economic and Social
Council OF the United Nations.
The immediate program ri the
CAV j. the Peace Book campaieu
10 open October -, and close De
ccmber Nst. In January delegate,
from all parts oi the country will
carry the books To Washington 10
present them to President Truman.
Every woman in Montana is urged
10 start a Peace Book. which con
sists simply oi a note hook oi any
sort in which all persons desiring
peace will be asked 10 write a short
signed statement ON peace.
The provisions committee set Up
Monday evening is preparing a
paper giving details ui the
Peace Book campaign which any
woman may secure BY writing Mr.,
briggs. 7oSi. 5. Washington. Butte.
or by telephoning other members
oi the committee a. follows. Mrs.
Sarah Watkins. Sl0+ Mrs Florence
Collins. 2-602S; Mrs. LILLIAN Pep
pei. l9S5 or Mrs. Nick Garlaii.
2-lN5
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION TRADE NOTES

loi Eggert. He i building ; houses
with non-union men.
Brother Richmond had a display
card oil union made gloves which
had been handed him to show the
Council but as the display card did
rot carry the Union Label no action
was taken.
Reports Of Committees
Relative To the grievance be-
tween the Electricians and Plumbers
|o,er Mr.. Bowker. which vas turned
back To the committees last meeting
Tor a report this meeting; Bro,hef
Anderson reported that both organ
izations had recommended that Mr..
Rowker be put on probation and
taken oil the unfair list. Motion
made aud carried that the Com
mitiee, report be accepted a. pro-
crossing.
The Welfare committee reported
that Brother Barnicott was laid up
with a broken arm and that Brother
Sam Anderson was down in bed with
rheumatic fever and recommended
that each Brother be donated S50On
Motion that recommendation be
concurrcd i'll carried.
Unfinished Business
Brothers Castle. Sims and Kinney
were appointed on the committee
Tor the I.aMere case.
Announcements
The club room committee was
asked To meet Immediately after this
meeting. Adjourned S:SS PM.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
HEART DISEASE
CLAIMS 625. 900
V YEARLY

Heart disease claims about 625.-
600 lives i'll the United States every
year. rs part OF a nationwide Ell
tort To reduce this toll. the National
Heart Institute recently announced
the distribution Of more than s
million dollars in Federal funds 10
medical schools and other instilu
tons ior education and research
projects III all phases oi ills oi
the heart and blood system.
One OF the projects concerns i
promising treatment ior high blood
pressure. which affects about one
OF every two persons over 50 years
old
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29
WORKERS PREFER
UNIONS, ELECTION
RESULTS SHOW

Despite The constant barrage d
newspaper attacks on organized la
hor wnorganized workers continue
To- vote Tor trade unions BY big
maiontieS whenever they have a
chance 10 do 50 BY secret ballot.
\ tabulation issued by the NLRB
showed that during July $1,000
workers cast ballots in collective
bargaining elections, and 1913 per
cent oi these favored union repre-
,cntation.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29


>a> the Mil he communist m iA
Nears
Nm went lit,le noticed, hut al
most ~ potent III history mahma
a ihc Russian atom bomb, happened
la>i week Nchru. speaking ioi
500 million people III India. demanded
tia, the Communist government Il
he organized next week in China b,
recognized By all Tie nations OF the
world.
!, WOULD seem that Tom Clark III
his Prosecution 81 the Communist
ptiN it NeN YORK Il Ihonla'
committee ~ Congress fihe char
man Is under indictment i"r steal
Ing ire millc I. ;. treasury nave
taken MP arms against the idea, 81
about Lou million people IN tins
world
II We are not already the most
hated people ~ the world The de
valuation OF the pound sterling ana
other c~urrcncicN "iii soon bring II
about Il viii lower actual wages
IN England. france. Italy. ct'.'
make their factories pay more Tor our
raw materials, and cnrlail our eN-
ports finally lead 10 a dcpres,lon
here
Madam sun fat zen, WIDOW 81
The founder Of the IhlncSe Ike
public. last week sent iieiiry Wal
lace a friendly telegram about her
JOINING the communist govern
ment in China. Wallace is not