davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
News From Burio .
News From Borio -.
Three Sisters Separated by Jap Attack
On Pearl Harbor Reunited for Visit
BY Mrs. Edgar Baria

Recent house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Rice and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Evans were Mr.. and Mrs.
$. w. Hammer Of Honolulu. Mrs.
Hammer, Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Rice are sisters and were all MAX
ing their home al Pearl Harbor
when the Japs made their first
attack. Mrs. Hammer remained
with her sisters for six weeks at
which time she and her husband
motored to Albuquerque, N. M,
where they are making their
home. Her husband is a lieuten-
ant in the u. S. Army Air Corps.
Friends will be interested to
know that Mrs. John Parker of
Plateau has been serious i'll but
is nov improving.
MI. and Mrs. Hubert Clark
were in Pascagoula Monday.
Billy Saueier, young Sol of Mr..
and Mrs. Conner Saucier of Pla-
teau accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Rome here Sunday evening
to spend a week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rome spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives in Plateau.
Sherry Mihelich has returned
home after spending ten days
visiting her maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Hansen
of New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Evans mo-
tored to Mobile Monday.
Charlie Scarborough spent Sun
day in Wade visiting friends and
relatives.
Attends Funeral
Helen Baria attended the flu
neral of the infant son of Mrs.
Bessie Sherbert of Wade Sunday
afternoon.
| c. c. Baria has returned home
after spending some time in Gulf
port with his daughter, Mrs. Au-
brey Hill. Mr.. Baria has been re-
ceiving medical treatment in Pass
Christian and is now showing
a marked improvement.
Helen and Hilda Baria, Mrs.
Lloyd Baria and two children,
Gary and Shirley Ann, motored
to Lucedale where Mrs. Baria is
receiving medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs John Parker of
Plateau were weekend guests of
Mrs. Sophie Murphy and Cowan
Baria. Sunday afternoon they mo-
tored to Ocean Springs for the
ball game.
Allie Scarborough of Wade spent
Sunday with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham
Baria.
Mrs. George Shampine OF
Kreole, Mrs. Wilton Kirkwood
and daughter of Three Rivers
spent Wednesday with the Edgar
Barias.
Guests Sunday
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. f. Baria were Miss Rosa Lee
Baria and her mother, Mrs. Tom
Baria of Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs
George Shampine of Kreole, Mrs
Woodson Rape of Moss Point ane
Lloyd and Lamar Baria.
MI. and Mrs. Wilson Baria ano
children of Wilson Springs visited
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Alaska, we read, has re-
sources for a lot of power. Elec-
trical, that is, not political -
for, after all these years, Alaska
still remains just a territory.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Each new shell coil of the
chambered nautilus is exactly
three tlYies the size of the pre-
Vious coil.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

In 1878, a huge iron chain $500
feet long was stretched across
the Hudson River at West Point
to prevent British gunboats from
going up the river.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Waltman, Dwight Waltman, Guy
Faggard and Bobby Moesch.
Funeral arrangements were by
Roche Mortuary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
CHIP CHAT

High on my list Of easy to-serve,
sure to-please fayOriteE are APPS
JANE PARKER POTATO
CHIPS. Made only with pure veg
etable shortening, these fresh,
erunchy-crisp chips add taste sat
isfaction to picnies, parties, every
day meals. Better stock up!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
CHEERS FOR CHERRY

A shimmering dessert gives a
summer meal a happy ending. For
flavors as sparkling as their
1ewel-brigbt colors get APPS
A PAGE SPARKLE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
8. M NC


If tempers get rumpled by heat, I always smooth them down
fast-with a tangy, tween-meal snack or an exciting, cool
dessert. For flavor at its richest, use A&P ingredients
theyre delectable. A&P prices smooth my budget worries, tool
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

in the c. c. Baria home Sunday.
The Coleman Cemetery Asso-
citation met Saturday afternoon
and did a good deal of cleaning
and wedding.
Mrs. May Shampine and n~ieces,
Barbara Ann and Lin Scott, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Edgar Baria.
Mary Lou Baria accompanied
them home to spend several days.
Mrs. Will Johnson, Mary
Swendsen, Mary Elizabeth and
Willie Dee Johnson motored to
Mobile Saturday to attend the
show and Mary Elizabeth remain
ed to spend the week with her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Miller.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Cherry flavor, IN / cup boiling
water; add ] cup cold water or
cherry juice. Chill till thick. Add
liz cups canned sour cherries,
drained. Chill until firm. Serve
with cream OF custard sauce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

IIIH ~ NNlW
serts. Six tempt
ing ~flavors. For
tart sweet Cherry
Jelly: Dissolve 1
pkg. Ann Page
Sparkle Gelatin,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
REV. ARTHUR SCHNEIDER
LECTURES ON THE CREED

The Women of the Presbyterian
church met at First church Mon
day to hear the pastor, the Rev.
Arthur Schneider, who is giving
a series of talks on the Apostles
creed.
Mr.. Schneider was presented
by Mrs. r. C. Gulley, president
of the organization.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

Approximately 1900 600 work
days were lost in farm accidents
in TINS country in 1913.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19

II is estimated that half Of u.
S. traffic moves on 300 900 miles
of city streets.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-19
SWEET N SILKY
GRAND SANDWICHES

As a spread or in sandwiches moth
ing is finer than APPS ANN
PAGE Creamy Smooth PEANUT
BUTTER. 1t doesn't separate,
stays fresh longer. Try these
tempters: Spread bread with Pea
nut Butter, then add Ann Page
Chill Sauce. Spread slice of bread
with Peanut Butter, another with
marmalade or banana slices.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

81 send greetings from the
state of Israel to the Jewish
people the world over. Our peO-
pie have known great suffer-
ing; with suffering was the
state established. From Sacri-
flee and anguish was freedom
fashioned and sovereignty Sc
cured. Today in peace we seek
only to pursue the constructive
tasks of building the country,
that our people may enjoy a
full life and walk in dignity.
"Our danger is not yet over.
But without an hours Interrupt
ton we follow lions purpose
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Message From Pres. Weiznlann

welcoming back our brethren,
reviving both the state and the
nation. We fervently hope we
will be blessed in the New
Year with the means of setting
the new state on the path of
economic, social and cultural
fuIfillment that Israel may
serve as a source of strength
and inspiration to all Jews.
"May our people in all their
dispersion join to achieve this
holy purpose; may our toll be
blessed. Heartfelt greetings to
every Jew wherever he may
be-"
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
KneSSet Pass
Military Draft
By A. Scharz
Correspondent
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Tel Aviv, (JTA)-The Israel
Parliament passed its first uni,
versal conscription bill for men
and unmarried women. Members
of the Religious Bloc and several
Arab deputies objecting to con-
scription of women suggested in
stead voluntary service for them.
The measure pertains to men
between 18 and 49 and women
between 18 and "a. For men be-
tween 18 and 27 active service
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
t. 3, at the Speedway

will be limited to two years, for
men between 81 and 90 active
service will not exceed 18 months,
while service for women between
18 and rs is limited to II months.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

Last Monday Abe Wilks won a
box of Catalina cigars for bowl
ing a high game of 1876.
Scores for Monday night were:
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

Harry Direnfeld, Secretary.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-10
Job Opportunities
Low for 1919 Grads

CHICAGO, May 10. (ANP)-
The expected record turnout of
1949. graduates will be confront
ed with fewer job opportunities
compared with last year, according
to a survey Of major colleges and
universities released here last week
Of 43 schools, "a reported
slightly fewer to a sharp decrease
in job openings from business and
industry. Six said the number re-
NAMED fairly constant, while three
reported a slight increase because
Of special factors.
Highest number of openings
were seen as being in the fields of
primary grade teaching, salesman
ship because of the downturn in
initiation and resultant buyers
market), electrical, civil and me-
chanical engineering; physics and
chemistry in that order. Many in
situations said there is more of a
demand for students with master
or doctor of philosophy degrees,
regardless of the field.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-10
NINA Dotors Study Truman
Health Bill Take No Stand

port President Truman's national
health proposals.
"The National Medical Assoc.a-
ton has a committee studying
these proposals, polling the COM
stituent societies Of the NINA and
preparing resolutions preliminary
to the action to be taken by the
House of Delegates at the meet
ing in Detroit, August 8-12.
"In the light of my official OBJ
legations to, the NINA" DR.. Whit
tier concluded, 81 feel restrained
to request that the full context Of
this statement be used if it is CIV
en- out for public release"
Z The final position of Negro or
ganized medicine on this import
ant topic will therefore have to
wait the gathering in Detroit in
August.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-10
MADAME penny
Reader and Adviser

l do hereby agree and solemnly
guarantee to make you no charge
if l fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false. I will tell you how
to gain the one you most desire,
giving names, dates, name your
enemies. I advise you on love,
%courtship, marriage, divorce, bus
mess, lawsuits, speculation, trans
actions of all kinds; tell who and
when to marry, settle lovers quar-
rels, family troubles, etc. Remove
evil influence and bad luck.
Route 4 on Germantown Pike. l
mile from city limits across from
Drive Inn Theater, located IN
house trailer. Look for sign.
Hours: 9 am. to 10 pm. Daily
and Sunday. Special reading $1.0O
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-10

CONCLUDED from page p

Concluded from page p
chic Lindsey, who told the coun-
Gil that on the eve of it's meeting
a piece of plywood in the shape of
a Khan hood, bearing xxx initials
and a cross was put on his front
porch. He said later he received
an anonymous telephone call,
which said:
"For your sake and safety, the
Khan must not be unmasked."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-10
Philadelphia enguIfed
BY Dual School System

PHILADELPHIA. May 10, CA
NP)-A slow but sure method of
developing a dual, secondary
school system is underway here in
Philadelphia because of the con-
slant flow of white teacher trans
fers to all white schools .and the
assignment of Negro teachers to
all Negro schools, it was decided
at a panel discussion at Temple
university Fraiday evening.
The subject was Educational
Equality-Myth or Must. Par
Elephants were DR.. Edwin E..
Adams, associate superintendent
of local secondary schools; Fran
els P. Jennings, Ben Franklin
High teacher and president of the
Philadelphia Teachers Union iCI
o., and Stephen Abramson, secon-
Diary education instructor at Tenn
pie.
The "too easy" transfers Of
white teachers was called a per-
feet cover up for prejudice be-
cause such teachers can get trans
ferred for any reason whatever,
while, on the other hand, 1t is diff
ficult for a colored teacher to be
assigned to a ."predom;nantly
| white" school.
DR.. Adams said that the board
Of superintendent were working
hard to effect complete integra-
ton, but there were necessary re-
forms needed which tend to slow
down the process.
Abramson said that another
reason for this condition was the
application Of the "quota SYSTEM
which many schools deny they use
but use it just the same.
Wallace C. Johnson, president
Of the Temple university chapter
Of the NAACP, which sponsored
the panel, said that the forum wa.
a direct outgrowth Of charges
against certain schools which hav'
denied Negro practice teacher
from coming there.
More than 800 parents wer
present at the panel.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-10

P)-The National Medical associ-
alton, the official organized body
among Negro physicians, has not
taken a stand on the federal health
program now being argued so hot
ly before Congress and in the pub
lie press.
Negro physicians and the Negro
people will be vitality affected if
the measure passes because Ne
groes constitute a large proportion
of the people in America who do
not get adequate health care. The
federal program is expected to cor
rect that situation, The Negro
doctor will be affected also be-
cause it is probable that under
federal control, the strange hold
which the Southern county medi-
cal societies have on all the posts
in public hospitals may be broken.
AS it is now, physicians holding
staff positions in these hospitals
have to be members of the ANA
or it's county affiliate and Negro
doctors simply cannot join.
Nevertheless Negro physicians
have not as yet taken a public po-
sition on the matter. DR.. c.
Austin Whittier, president of the
National Medical association, and
spokesman for organized Negro
medicine, told AMP:
\ OCCASIONALLY, I would like to
make a statement for publication
but the NINA. has a policy forbid
ding any officer or group of Of
ficers from making statements for
publication in the name of the as
ISOLATION on controversial issues
without prior endorsement by the
House of Delegates.
"My office has been showered
with inquiries from many sources
wanting to know the position OF
the National Medical Association
on the health proposals now be-
fore Congress. Contrary to the
opinion of many people, we are
not Indifferent to this issue, neither
do we lack the courage to state
cur position.
"The presently proposed health
program, and various proposals
previously presented, have been
studied and debated by the NINA
from year to year. Until recently
our membership has been so even
ly divided on the question that we
have found it almost impossible to
make a fortnight statement OF
policy without detriment to the
organization.
However" DR.. Whittier CON
tinued, 'the increasing focus OF
attention on the lack of facilities
for training Of Negro medical stu
dents, the lack of opportunities
for graduate training for Negro
physicians and the shortage 0:
hospital beds available to Negro
patients, have in my opinion
caused. a very sharp reversal O.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-10

Fer best results advertise in
The Daily Express.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Women to Aid Cathedral Fund Campaign

Women leaders will play an i'm
portant part in the Washington
Cathedral Sustaining and Build
ing Continuation Fund Campaign
which will be conducted in this
area from October 10 through
November 10 under the, general
thairmanship of A. Lloyd Syming-
ton.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Jr., has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the
Women's Special Committee and
a number of other women who
have been prominent in various
phases of Cathedral activity will
serve on the campaign Executive
Committee.
Mrs. Blair is now enlisting aides
in various sections of the city to
assist in conducting the fund
appeal.
Women already serving on the
Executive Committee include Mrs.
G. Rowland Chase, president of
All Hallows Guild: Mrs. Raymond
Cox. board member of the Cathe-
dral Choral Society; Mrs. John
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Engagement Pad

Ss5s sEsais sl!s lssS
vert WcTU'sT5ir Diamend tssieen' 5usiee. Oh D's'r'e'
Washinstsn nc Story Leasue-saturday. 8
PuertS Riean-Americ.n Women. League
eInIs Rewasee e0 cellier s;so ssos Mls Ashmssd vaT
sass 9sss ny N.Y. 1R 81 Ho%. business
aue pusssiy' s'E,' 8 Dm.' s21 Pennsylvania ave
'up1s. Ws.,;n1,aDD GrouD Of % Womsn.s Board: George
to.schoo m benefit saef fashion Aol'0siS shoR pack
Catholic DauEhters Of America, Court
Circle eS aW Second to pm seos,
pastor Of st. Aioysius Church.
Inner Wheel Club Of College Park-Wed-
nssday. ne. 1890 pm, King Gustav. swed-
program on Sweden BY Marian Tansford
and Mary Pate.
St. Johns Mothers Club Alumnse-Today,
to pm, auditorium at Vermont
of fense new sshSS stuSsnts annual tea for parents
Women's Auxiliary, District Pharmaceuti-
cal Observation-Disclosures Q to 4 pm,
With Mrs Frederick C. Schultz, 1885
bership tea.
Martins scSooi s,ianSda'' 1lS street I'm aE st.
b'nai Birth Women, Argo-Wednesday,
noon Jewish Community Center, lunch
honor o%Rfanf Elishu si FRsssns Rsh wife suest St
Ambassador of Israel.
Nationa. Home for Jewish Children at
IIssnsSei' Is!se washington Chapter-Tuesday,
1871 South Portal drive NV. beneft
membership luncheon and fashion show.
Statehood Of Adas Israel Conrreration-
xoni6 vOm6rrow. @ l:3o pm.. 900 street NV,
Hapita sit Club, washin.ton Council of
Indian Indian Spring Country Club. beneit
WASHINGTON Chapter Hadassah, Henrietta
Mrs. Abe Blaiwas, Sso4 Thirty. sixth
street snS IN NV membership fashion show
Metropolitan Heart Guild-wednesdsy,
S:l6 Pm, Hamilton Hotel; speaker,
n,.S; g. Children's Cardiac Cline, Gallinger
lIgtion-Tuesday. p.m.. Francis wallis
sss5fSs.shsI. asis ' Ecssh SSss' EranfIin na'nfms
District strict DAR-Tomorrow. 2 pm. Liy-
| NV Tomorrow, pm, Magazine
Committee, OAR Chapter House Tues
day, IL am, Conservation Committee,
Chapter House. Tuesday, pm, CO.
lumbia Chapter, Chapter House; speak
er, Mrs: Allen Wrenn, State chairman
Of Membership Committee. Tuesday, s
Pm Capt: Wendell Wolfe Chapter, with
Mrs. r Wendell Eaves 42O4 Forty
sixth street NV. Thursday, II am.
Joint meeting of Historians and Valley
Forge Committees. Chapter House;
speaker, Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades, treas
urer general
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Bock-to-Schoo| Style Show
Will Aid G.W.U HOSPITAL

The out-patient department OF
the George Washington University
Hospital will benefit from the pro-
ceeds Of the back-to- school fash
ion show to be sponsored by the
Junior Group Of the Women's
Board Of the hospital at 4 pm.
Friday in Lisner Auditorium.
The show, which will feature
fashions from early morning to
late evening wear, will be shown
by q local women's apparel store.
Presidents Of the women's groups
on the university campus will
serve as models. and Jay Carmody,
drama critic Of The Star, will be
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Mothers Club to Entertain

military instructor at the Vermont
avenue school; M/Sergt. Graham
Moore, military instructor at Air
lie, and Joseph D'Urso, director of
the st. Johns Band.
Taking turns at the tea table
will be past presidents of the club,
including Mrs. Lewis Sherer, Mrs.
Herve j. L'Heureux, Mrs. Carroll
MCGUIRE, Mrs. J. Lee Donnelly,
Mrs. Stephen M. Gatti and Mrs.
Frank Wall.
Arrangements for the tea are
under the direction of Mrs.
Michael Mahaney, alumni chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Thomas j.
O'Brien. A number of alumnae
mothers will help on the refresh
ment and hospitality committees.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

conduct an open forum on Ballots
in the Box" Mrs. Douglas, who is
the wife of Senator Paul Douglas
Of Illinois, formerly served as Rep
notwithstanding for that State
while her husband was in the
armed service.
Mrs. Philip F. Dodson is gen.
eral chairman of the afternoons
program and Mrs. Braxton Jones
is vice chairman in charge of
hospitality. Assisting in entertain
ing members and guests will be d
group including Mrs. T. Lamar
Caudle. Mrs. John Mcmillan, Mrs.
Frederic I. Halstead. Mrs. Curtis
Shears, Mrs. Clark H. Woodward,
Mrs. Arthur Vinnell, Mrs. William
Cochran, Mrs. James Boyd and
Mrs. Edward K. Wheeler.
Prominent Women to Pour
Mrs. William M. Boyle. jr., wife
OF the new chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Committee, is
among those invited to pour tea.
Others include Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Walter H. Ma
loney, Mrs. Julien Friant, presi-
dent of the club; Mrs. Lynn Mich
OILS and Mrs. William H. Davis of
New York.
Still others are Mrs. John L.
Whitehurst Of Baltimore. Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicholson, president of
the United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland; Mrs. Edwin A.
Merritt, president of the Chevy
Chase Democratic Women's Club;
Miss Katherine Holmes. president
of the Women's Democratic Club
of Arlington County and Mrs.
Roger Shaw, president of the
Montgomery County Club.
Another event of interest this
week will be a meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club at which
women in politics will be honored
by the North Carolina Democratic
Club. Mrs. Charles F. Brannan,
wife of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. will be the speaker.
Democratic 4Women's Day."
which was established in 1889 at
the suggestion of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, marks the anniver-
sary of the admission of women
to the Executive Committee of the
Democratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Parents and guardians of newly
enrolled students at St. Johns
College will be honored at the
annual tea Of the st. Johns
Mothers Club Alumnae to be
given from 3 to S o'clock today in
the auditorium of the school.
Officers of the club, headed by
Mrs. Dale Henry. president, will
assist in receiving. Also in the
receiving line will be members of
the faculty of st. Johns, includ-
ing Brother E. Clement, F. S. c.,
director Of the college; Brother j.
Edward, director at Airlie;
Brother David Cassian, moderator
Of the Mothers Club; Prof. Joseph
Gallagher. athletic instructor;
M/Sergt. Thomas P. McConville.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

master Of ceremonies. Music will
be furnished by Mrs. Charles K.
Brightbill, pianist.
Mrs. Howard P. Castle is chair
man of the benefit and Miss Ruth
Hooker is in charge of the fashion
show. Other committee chairmen
assisting include Miss Margaret
Pratt, prizes; Mrs. Frank Espey,
tickets; and Miss Ruth H. Ben
nett, publicity. Miss Mary Lou
Lansdale is treasurer for the
benefit.
Tickets will be available at Lis
ner Auditorium box Office, tomor-
row through Friday, from / to
pm. Mail orders also will be filled.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Club tOObServe
Founders Week

With founders week" cur.
rently being observed by the
American Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs. the Soroptimist Club
of Prince Georges County has
planned several special events.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Steely, presi-
dent of the club. will give "A
History Of Soroptimisn" at 1:l5
pm. today over Station WGAY.
The club will culminate its OBJ
servance on October 4, with .
special program reviewing the
highlights of Soroptimist activity
throughout the past % years.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Quoted in cities and States where
National Cathedral Association
committees are active, is $375, 900.
Among the activities for which
sustaining funds are needed are
the musical programs provided
through the Cathedral choir and
the Choral Society. Others include
maintenance of the bishops gar
den and the landscaping of the 81
acres of the Cathedral close.