davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Wooden Mill Girls Team
To Play Keesler WAFs

The girls softball team of Pet
erzell and Gelles will play the
WAF's OF the 3880th Squadron at
Keesler air force base Saturday
night.
The gals we're outelassed Mon
day at Moss Point by the Bob
White-Hill boys, 1872. despite out
standing Jobs by Dell Daley,
star pitcher, and Vanga La Sabe,
catcher.
F. Rogers, 207 Bellview avenue,
Moss Point, says the girls have a
few open dates and asks that
groups interested in playing them
Get in touch with him.
About SO, 200 900 tons of ice are
produced yearly in 5000 plants
t.N-. II ~ CT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
BAIT JAIL MAKES A
BUSINESS

Bradenton, Fla. - (AP) vii
liam L. Aldridge, retired Dunn.
N. c., manufacturer, couldn't
stay retired so he and his son have
opened a sporting goods store
here. One of the reasons was his
development of what he calls a
''bait jail, a c~ontainer for hold
Summer heat disclosed the loca-
ton of the bees nest when honey
started running down from the
living room ceiling. Four bushel
baskets of honey and the bees
were removed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

We warn YOU You Won't he satisfied with any other car, once you
driven the "88." Tor Iris is a Rocket Engine car and Your
minutes at Its wheel will give You 4 completely new point OF view ali
motoring! Here's eager power tibet makes traffic driving easy. He
efortless power that's tuned TO the open road. Here's true n
compression power that costs less, not more. TO command! And 1t pa
with the new ease and safety of Hydra.Mate Drive. All tins plus fu
annie Styling in compact y: spacious Bodies by FISHER! hut YOU We 60
drre ii to before it -. s. make your date with the '8S! Call your D
mobile deaer-noM!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17

8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Orchestra. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9.30-Forecast. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND MODERN MAN l0:00-News. .0:05--Vocal Varieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse. 10 -Milady's Memo. II :00-MEET THE MISSUS- CBS. II :30-Listeners Digest-ABC II .45-March Time. 1:55-Forecast. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12.15-News.
 12:30-To be announced. l:O0--GARRY MOORE-CBS 2:eo-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS.
 2:15-Bing Sings. 2:30-Light Classics. 0-Recorded Auditions-ABC. 3:15-Popes of Melody. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-DAFsi1 ARD FOLLIES-
 CBS.
 4:45-Western Serenade. 5:00-Keynotes by Carle. 5:15-You and Your Security. 5:30-Adventures in Research. 5:45-Snake Pit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-17

RADIO LOG Alaska Bruadcasting Co.
 KIN
 c. B. s.
 DIAL I46G-JrINEAU THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:2O-Sports. .3C-Drnner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Teen Age Quiz. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8:O0-Forecast. 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:30-INvITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 9:00-AlaSka News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. 10 :00-News. 10 Drifting on Clcuc. 10 .30-Forecast. 10 .35-Sign Off. FRIDAY BITING AND
 AFTERN.sON
 Sign Or. 7:00-Dunking with, Druxman.
 7:25-Local Weather.
 7:30-News.
 8:0O-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:.25-Weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15
CENSOR HISTORY BOOKS

While the educators of the nation talk
mreh about the necessity for freedom in
ihe writing and teaching of subjects, they
arr somewhat prone. when their favorite
topic is miStreated in the record, to sug-
eest that some means be found by which
90 get uniform and fair treatment.
For example Edward N. Saveth,
studying the treatment of immigrants in
American history textbooks, says that the
immigrant groups have not been fairly
treated. He objects to the use of emotion
allied phrases. such as "teaming horCes
of immigrants" and says that frequently
immigrants have been identified as the
e,.-se of social evils when they were, in
reality, the victims of such conditions
If the educators of this country claim
the RIGHT to present their subjects in the
hEht Of their own conclusions, they should
not favor the creation of committees that,
whatever they are called, are intended to
censor the right of others. 1t is hardly
probable that the history books written in
the next one hundred years will suit the
views of any group. whether it is religious
or racial. Nevertheless, if men are to be
free 20 think for themselves, they must be
free 20 write what they think. There should
be- mo- censorship either by law or by self
appointed committees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15
U. 5. TO PAY CITIES TAxEss

The Cts Of Washington Nas'establish-
81 IN the Federal District zof Colombia
for fhh purpose Of serving - a home for
thr Government Of the Uni'ed states. The
growth ~ metropolitan city around the
nueleea priyided By government construc-
ton aad salaries has been Incidental.
Nevertheless the citizens of the City
of Washington feel that the Federal Gov
esumeni should make a greater cOntribu-
tenn io fhe financial burden that accom-
nanlss a modern metropolis. Consequent
lf legislation Is being prepared which
ennid cause the Federal Government to
PEA uearly $4,000. 900 IN taxes TO the City
~ W ashinrion upon thu theory that the
Feslefal establishment has taken large
CHUNKS 1T property off the local tax rolls.
Noi anlf viii the bill provide for taxes
go Fedcral property in Washington but
IL uaaid uhll9aie the Government to make
narmenis IL licu Of taxes 10 more than
thirty five runicipaIities and the aggfe-
gate amorut ~ the contribution is estimat-
go af $3.50. 0e0. 900. The so-called tax loss
frum exemption Of Federal-owned build
.nrs runs, according % municipal officials,
fom SIS 00s a year IN Kansas City to
murp thar 81. 50o.000 in San Francisco.
Ths j. m interesting development in
- az 81 securing Federal buildings and
Establishments for municipalities. Usually,
3D. cities and towns are tiekled to death
e ~ some Federal payroIIs located i'm
side their boundaries After getting them,
however. L seems that the municipalities
anale for tax money on the ground that
tho establishment adds TO the cost of
munieinal service.
The general idea. Il seems, from
newspaper dispatch. is to pay taxes to
til'es and counties in which Federal prop
efiles are located with the exception of
postofiiees. prisons. cemeteries and, per-
haps. minis and custOm-houses.
We see little merit in the suggestion
that the Government pay taxes to the
municipalities If Washington, San Fran
eisco and other large cities are tired of the
Federal Establishments in their midst, we
think Key West and other municipalities
in FLORIDA would be glad to welcome any
iargc-size Federal payroll that might de-
sefud hcreabouts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15
From where | sit ~ Joe MafsA
New Hospitals aFs
"Bcnks," Tool

From uhere 7 81 q a
better weri1 e 80 ~
willing % acets
ideas and tasies A. -
willing % arceri k ~
blood. Thereu aa2s ~
ences. Soms - taa
would ruthsF tsss q
glass % tsmRsFas8 ~
underneath Ness n
same-dsseItlaa s
speet ard t.Esfaanf
&A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15
JUNIOR CHAMBER HEARS
GRANT .STOCKDAIE IN
ADDRESS. LAST NIGHT

A high light Of the regular
meeting of the. KEY West Junior
Caiaraber If. Commerce last night
at the clubhouse. was the visit
paid by the Statel.R Representative
Grant Stoekdale, to the organiza-
ton.
Stockdale, former president of
the Miami JUNIOR Chamber OF
Commerce commended the local
organization on the clubhouse.
"At the time I was. president OF
the Miami organization" Stock
dale said, there were but one Of
two clubs in the country that
owned their own clubhouse. The
Miami organization today is lay
ing the groundwork for their own
building, and win probably in the
near future have one of their
own, but Key West Jaycees GER
tainly deserve credit for the job
they have done on their build
ing"
Reporting for the Public At
fairs committee, of which he is
chairman, Jack Murray, stated
that he had contacted Mr.. Eng
land, Supervisor Of Registration
with the idea of deputizing JAY
Gees, to help in the registration
of voters for the forthcoming ell
ection.
Murray stated that Mr. Eng
land could not grant the request
Because of a law passed at the
last session of the Legislature,
that forces the registration books
to be kept in the office of the SUI
pervisor of Registration
Plans are being formulated
now by the Public Affairs Com
mittee to do everything possible
to have the largest registration
in the history of Key West at the
elections to be held next year,
Murray concluded.
ea The secretary was instructed to
write a letter to the City Com
n1issioners asking them to study
the plans, drawn by Howard Eng
land for the construction of the
proposed stadium at Wickers'
Field, and make their recommen-
dationS.
The clup was informed that the
plans drawn by Mr., England, are
complete to the last detail, and
members We're urged to avail
themselves of the opportunity of
seeing them at the City Hall.
Election of officers for the
House Committee for the coming
year was held and the following
members were elected to office,
their terms to begin January 1st,
1880. Charles Wardlow, Manager,
Freddy Edwards, assistant mama
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15
COLLEGE" SELLS DEGREES

The mania of many persons in the
United States to have title or some de-
gree Is we'll known phenomenon and
b. IS not surprising. in view of the demand,
that various pseudo-institutions of learn
ing arise to supply the demand for con-
Sideration
The latest to come to light has been
uncovered in New York, where the Chris
tan Theological College" is accused of
selling degrees for fees ranging from ST to
SIS. The ,2pply included Doctor Of Phil
osophv and Doctor of the Bible.
The College" was run by Puerto
lican. who came TO New York in 1895.
and. in addition to his income from the COL
iege. obtained SlO.711 in relief payments
Dog The past eight years He termed him
self the Rev DR. William de Jesus" bv
virtue IF his own four mail order degrees
in religious studies He is said to have seld
degrees % students" in this country
Porrto Rico and Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15

- o..a caewsAa I90 49, - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15

Doc Simpson was saying. ~HOspi-
Gals are building up bone banks
that work just like blood banks.
Wien bone is needed. the surgeon
takes one from a refrigerator. cuts
it to the right shape and simply
spices it in"
'sYou doctors are sure making
progress" says, "but tell me, are
any of the patients fussy about
whose bone they're getting?"
"No sir" replies Doc. enc more
than they worry about whose blood
they get. No one, yet asked for q
bone from . man who went TO the
same school or chuSch he did"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15
We Thought He Was Quiet

There Is a certain waiter on
one of our crack trans4continen-
tai trains whose enthusiasm for
the food he serves is something
less than sensational. Asked by a
breakfast patron one morning
what he would recommend, he
replied:
"Oh, sir, it doesn't make much
difference what you order, Every
things about the same"
The patron ordered an omelet,
and when he had finished it he
said to the waiter: That was ex-
cellent! Why didn't you recon-
mend it?"
"Oh, 1 never recommend any
thing" the waiter replied. Then
when anything is particularly
good, the diner is pleasantly sur
prised." Then, leaning over he
whispered confidentially. "You
see, sir, Pm a psychologist
Mail The Citizen to Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15

ger, and Kenneth Knowles, sec
rotary treasurer.
Al motion to donate $40. to the
City Xmas Fund, met with unan-
imous approval of the members.
Guests at the meeting last night
were Dick Brodhead County
Commissioner Gerald Saunders,
and Joe Sirugo.
A comprehensive membership
drive will begin December 20
and end January 10. members
bringing in three new Jaycees
will be given a free dinner at
the Jaycee Week Banquet. Prizes
will be awarded to the Jaycee
bringing in the most members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15
The Weather

Key West and Vicinity: Party
cloudy to cloudy, possibly with
light local showers, this otter
noon, tonight and FRIDAY; mid
temperature; gentle to moderate
variable winds, mostly north
east and east.
Florida; Partly cloudy to
cloudy and mild in south por-
ton through Friday with occas-
ional hight rain. or drizzie n
lower east coastal SECTION; mostly
cloudy and colder in north por-
Jackson advocate., 1949-10-22
Chicago Labor
Unions Support
NAAcP Campaign

CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-The Chi
cago branch of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People announced this
week that contribution of $500
had been made to the Association
by the Chicago Joint Council of
the Building Service Employees
international Union, A. F. of L.
Herbert Hill, special NAACP
representative who is working
with the labor division of the
membership campaign of the Chi
cago branch, indicated that
number of unions are participat-
ing in this campaign by enrolling
their members and making finan-
cial contributions. Among the
unions participating in this drive
are: Region 4, United Automobile
Workers, CIO; Local 5O7, Oil
Workers international Union, CIO;
Local 1880, Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Union, A. F. of L.; Local
189, Building Service Employees
international Union, A. F. of L.;
United Transport Service EN-
ployees, CIO and United Steel
Workers, CIO.
Michael Mann, secretary of the
Jackson advocate., 1949-10-22
CCC Paying
S49.6O For 1949
Cotton Seed

I. NJ. Patterson, State Execu-
tive Officer of the Production and
Marketing Administration, an
nounced today that cottonseed are
now being bought at support price
by the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton. Effective this morning gin
ners throughout Mississippi who
have entered into an agreement
with CCC will pay farmers $46.50
per ton for their 1949-crop cotton
seed. Arrangements have been
made for ample storage facilities
at Mississippi Ordnance Plant at
Flora. Four large warehouses are
now ready and eight others are
being prepared to receive cotton
seed. Negotiations are under way
to secure additional space from
War Assets Administration at
other points Throughout the state.
The direct purchase program
offered by CCC is the result of
the apparent failure of farmers
to take advantage of the loan
program announced August 9.
1949. Under the loan program
farmers may still obtain non-re-
course loans at $49.50 per ton for
Jackson advocate., 1949-10-22
stored on the farm.

/ cottonseed stored on the farm.
Farmers in the south have a
tremendous responsibility IL MAX
ing any loan program successful" !"
Mr.. Patterson said. "If farmer
wants fair prices for his commodi-
ties he is going to have to shoul-
der the responsibility of storing
his own products. Storage fees
paid the farmer for on-the-farm
storage will, in very short time,
pay for the storage space con-
structed by the farmer" Mr.. Pat
terson continued. "This problem
of storing cottonseed is one thing
but here in Mississippi we also
have cotton, soybeans, oats, wheat,
corn, and rice that farmers are
losing millions of dollars a year
on because they are unable to
properly store the fruits of their
labor"
Several weeks ago the PIMA an
nounced loan program to help
farmers construct on-the-farm
storage facilities. Under this pro-
gram farmers would be advanced
funds for such construction and
would be given five years to re-
pay such a loan with provisions
made for crop failures. On cot
tonseed alone the farmer would
receive $49.50 per ton under the
loan program and would still re-
tain title to the cottonseed COM
pared to $46.50 per ton under the
purchase program now in effect.
Ginners today who have entered
into an agreement with the CCC
and local county PIMA committees
are paying farmers $46.50 per
ton for reasonably dry cottonseed.
Local county PIMA committees
are arranging for transportation
of these seed to the warehouses as
directed by the State office of the
PIMA.
Mr.. Patterson advises that GIN
ners who have not entered into
an agreement and desire to do so
should contact their county PIMA
committees. Farmers wishing to
receive support prices for their
cottonseed should consult their
ginners. Farmers desiring to con-
struct on-the-farm storage space
should contact their county PIMA
committee.
Arrangements are being made
for county PIMA committees to
Jackson advocate., 1949-10-22

DETROIT, Mich.-The Rev. c.
II. Folmar of Detroit, Mich, sent
out call last week to all Holiness
Pentecostal and Sanctified Chur-
ches throughout the U. S. A., to at
tend the organizational meeting of
a Yearly Fellowship Union of
Holiness Faith Churches. The
meeting will convene at Wendell
Phillips High School in Chicago,
ILL.,, October 81 and continues
through October 80.
In his announcement, the Rev.
Folmar, national organizer for the
group, invited church leaders of the
Holiness Faith to represent their
Individual churches by sending a
delegation to participate in the
plan for an annual Fellowship
Union.
The move has been endorsed by
prominent leaders of the Holiness
Faith throughout the country. Am
ong clerics approving the plan are
Bishop c. H. Mason, Church of God
in Christ; Bishop w. E. Fuller.
Fire Baptized Holiness Church of
God; Bishop d. H. Harris of Tri-
umph The Church and Kingdom of
God in Christ.
Other noted religious leaders en-
dorsing the plan include Bishop S..
W. Hancock, Apostolic Faith
Church and Bishop j. D. Smith of
the Church of God.
Ministers and delegates planning
to attend the sessions are being
notified to contact National Head
quarters at 4400 st. Lawrence Ave.
Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Georgia Nor
man, secretary to the national Of
flee, is handling registrations
from the Chicago headquarters.
National Organizer Folmar. who
lives in Detroit, is well-known in
Midwestern church circles. He is
presiding elder for Triumph the
Church and Kingdom of God in
Christ for the State of Illinois. The
Rev. Mr.. Folmar anticipates repre-
sentation from Holiness Faith
churches throughout the U. S. A.
and foreign countries at the Chi
cago meet.
Jackson advocate., 1949-10-22

Chicago Industrial Union Council.
CIO, urged all CIO locals to sup
port the NAACP membership
campaign. "Our American trade
union movement, and especially
the CO." Mr.. Mann wrote the
locals, 'has long tradition of its
own in the fight for human rights
and today more than ever an iden-
tity of interest with the civil rights
program of the NAACP. This is
demonstrated by the fact that CIO
President Philip Murray and Wal
ter Reuther, international presi-
dent Of the United Automobile
Workers, CIO, are members of
the board of directors of the
NAACP."
Jackson advocate., 1949-10-22
SCHOOL HIT
SEGREGATION
By GENE WAUTH

HEMPSTEAD, l.. I.-(ATLAS)
Declaring that the zoning ordi-
nance, passed by school authorities
in Hampstead, has resulted in seq
regation of Negro children, the
Teachers Union has called upon
DR.. Francis T. Spaulding, State
Commissioner of Education, to en-
force those measures which are
within the jurisdiction of the State
Department of Education in New
York in doing away with segre-
cation.
The Hampstead Board of Educa-
tion members have refused to ac-
cede in any way to the requests of
the parents of children in the seq
regated Prospect School, to re-
draw zoning laws which would
result in an integrated school pop
ulation, or to distribute other
schools in the community.
The Union charged that actions
on the part of the Hampstead
Board of Education officials are
a violation of a New York State
law, and is a threat to the prin-
ciples of democratic education.
They urge all organizations toy
send communications to the State
Commission of Education, calling
for an end to segregation in
Hampstead.
Jackson advocate., 1949-10-22

purchase cottonseed direct from
farmers in counties where gins
have not entered into an agree
ment with CCC.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22

Always much in evidence, al
ways greatly in demand at
Christmastime, is candy. Sc
lect your friends favorites
from our fine quality assort-
ment.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
HOSPITAL BUILDING

Continued from first page
with two names on the plaque,
would require a donation of $1,000
and a ward, using up to five NAM
es, $500.
S. R. Cross and Robin Hood
made a trip to Mitchell, Avery and
Yancey counties this week and
talked with individuals and busi-
ness firms to see if they would urge
contributions from their respective
areas and said yesterday prospects
appeared bright for donations from
these areas.
Cross pointed out that by build
ing hospital which would offer
services to surrounding counties,
Marion would be granted larger
and better hospital than might
otherwise be built here.
Two branches of the Northwest
ern Bank, at Spruce Pine and
Burnsville, would act as receiving
agencies for funds coming from
those areas.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
DECEMBER IS A BUSY MONTH
for HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS

December has been busy month
for Home Demonstration clubs.
| Members have made use of the in
struction given them in making
trays, Christmas decorations for
the door and other arrangements
for the home as we'll as gifts for
relatives and friends.
December is also the month for
Christmas parties and is the month
designated for election of officers.
In some cases, however, time was
limited and elections could not be
held or only a president has been
named and the task was referred
to a nominating committee.
The list of officers elected to
date was released last week by Miss
Elsie Garrett, county agent, as fol-
lows:
Cherry Springs: Mrs. L. L. Lytle,
president; Mrs. Daisy Gillian, vice
president; Mrs Herman Walker, Sc
cretary- treasurer.
Project chairman of Cherry
Springs: Mrs. Robert Pyatt, foods
and nutrition; Mrs. Horace Bart
lett, home gardens; Mrs. Bessie
Walker, home poultry; Mrs. John
Early, home dairy; Mrs. Don Davis,
food preservation; Mrs. Martin Gill
liam, house furnishings; Mrs. Le-
roy Walker, home management;
Mrs. Clyde Gillian, family life.
West Marion: Mrs. W. c. Bur
gin, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Austin Frisby,
vice president, and Mrs. Albert
Green, secretary treasurer.
North Marion: Mrs. w. R. Pat
ton, president.
Chapel Hill: Mrs. G. P. Poteat,
president; Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Jr.,
vice president; Mrs. C. E. Poteat,
secretary
White Pine: Mrs. J. F. Jackson,
president; Mrs. Hicks Searcy, vice
president; Mrs. Marion Wilkerson,
secretary, and Mrs. Fred Searcy,
assistant.
Bethlehem: Mrs. J. w. McCur-
ray, president; Mrs. T. B. Faw,
vice president; Miss Ruth Noblitt,
ecretary-treasurer.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
MAJOR NANNEY
is GRADUATED
AT MAXWELL BASE

Hq., Air University, Maxwell AT
Base, Ala, Dec. 16-Major Stancill
Nanney was graduated this morn
ing from the Air Communication
and Electronic Staff Officers
Course of the Special Staff School,
Air University, Gunter AT Base,
Ala. Major Nanney was assigned as
Squadron Commanding Officer of
307th Group, MacDill AFB, Fla,
before he came to school at Gunter.
During World War II he served in
the Pacific Theater. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Nanney of
Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
Glee Club
Presents Program
At Glenwood P. T. A.

The Glee Club of Glenwood High
School presented a program of mu-
sic at the regular Parent Teacher
meeting on Monday vening Decem-
Der 19, in the school auditorium.
The program christmas In Mu-
sic and Story" was directed and ac-
companied by Mrs. Madeline M.
Taylor.
Special guests were N. F. Steppe,
principal of the county schools, and
Mrs. >Steppe.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
Jerry l.. Simmons
Practice Teaching
AT Marion High

Jerry L. Simmons, student of
Appalachian State Teachers col
1ege, began his student teaching
in history and physical education
at Marion High School this month,
Simmons, native of Marion, is
one of II seniors of A. S. T. C.
who began practice teaching with
the beginning of the winter quar-
ter.