davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
News From FoNTAINEBLEAu
SiraiakoS Family
Hosts AT Parties
For Christmas

Beverly and Frances Stratakos
gave Christmas party at the
family home. Guests were Beryl
Fontain, June Noel, Euta Rose
Beaugez, Margaret Satchot, Olgie
Byrd, Dot Byrd, Beth Thornton
and Mrs. Billie Repult, Travis
Larry, Larry Hastey, Eugene Sey-
mour, Royce Noble, Percy Miller,
Alvin Endt, Horace Gladney,
Benny McMurtry, Pete Fontain,
Jack Redding, Donald Catchot,
Raymond Beaugez, w. T. Broom,
Joe Byrd, Kerby Brown. Ferdi-
nand Kerney, Willard Williams,
Fred King, Russell Wood and Pat
Noble. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Earlier in the afternoon a party
was given for the small children
in honor of frankie and Louis
Stratakos, sons of Mrs. F. P.
Stratakos and Evye Lynn Will
liams, daughter of Mrs. B. Will
liams. nee Beverly Stratakos.
Prizes were given to winners in
the various games played.
Members of the Fontainebleau
Home Demonstration club were
guests of Mrs. F. p. Stratakos at
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

A touch of the starter button commands
more get-up- -and-go than any other in its
field For only the so Ford in its field offers
you a 1OO-horsepower V-S-an engine so
quiet you can hardly hear it ;: yes and
so thrifty you'll have TO own Ford to
believe il.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
News From Bayou Cosotte -.
Holiday Guests Return TO Homes AS
Schools Open And Business Resumes

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Tillman
enjoyed a visit from their three
sons, Bennie, Irby and Jessie and
their families, all Of Beaumont,
Tex, during the holidays.
Walters Co Visiting
MIR. and Mrs. William Waller,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Linder, Bobby
Linder and Mrs. A. II. Linder vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Waller,
st. Elmo, Ala, Sunday
Mrs. Aubrey Grady returned
home to Brewton, N. Y, after a
months visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Mcmillan,
Vancleave. spent the past week
with their son-in-iaw and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck
Burroughs.
Henry Linder returned recent
ly from a trip to Miami.
George Tillman, Jr., spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Genevieye Tillman. He returned
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Womun's Circle Of
Ids Holds Meeting

The woman's department of
the Reorganized Latter Day
Saints met in the home of Mrs.
Rudolph Williams, Kreole, last
Thursday. Mrs. Williams, leader,
directed.
A program was presented with
Mesdames Eugene Furby, Joe
Mason and Elvonia Mizelle TAX
ing parts. A study on priest
hood was given by Mrs. J. l..
Barlow.
Members discussed the hous-
ing of young people who will at
tend the institute at the Pasea-
goula church Jan. 14-l5.
Next meeting will be Jan. IL
at the Pascagoula church, the
president announced.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Home-Moker Class
Has Meet TuesdoY

The homemakers' class of First
Baptist Sunday school met at the
home of Mrs. Grady Baggett
Tuesday. The president, Mrs. c.
e. Clark, was in the chair.
The devotional was presented
by Mrs. c. d. Ellerman, who
used Can Women 1.-THE" as her
theme.
Following a business session,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Baggett.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
To finish

From its sparkling new baked-on colors
that are built TO live outdoors" to its s.
ways-stronger "Lifeguard" Body, quality
feature after feature have been built into
the so Ford features that make Ford the
one fine car in the low-price field. =
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

over the weekend to MCGEE, Ark.
to resume his studies.
Returns Home
Mrs. Ada Williams arrived
home Sunday after spending the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Williams in Admission, Ala.
Miss Lois Echoff, Helena, Wis
tied her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. p. A. Whatley. over the hol-
idays. She returned home Mon
day.
Miss Adele Howard returned
home Sunday from a visit with
relatives in Tallaluh, La.
f. w. Jones visited his son,
W. II. Jones, and family Sunday.
Raymond Quattlebaum, USA,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Quattlebaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wood,
Prairie, spent the holidays at their
home here.
Mrs. Eliza Martin, Pascagoula
visited Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Thorn
as Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nilsen, Pas
cagoula, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cochran.
Roy Denny spent the weekend
in McComb with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, r. r. Denny.
Mrs. Lee Hutchinson went te
the bedside of her mother, Mrs
Josh Buckston, who suffered q
stroke at her home in Bucatuna.
Dot and Sammy Trehern Wis
tied their grandmother, Mrs. E
d. Crenshaw, Grand Bay, for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Allbrook,
Gulfport, spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. T. L. Harper.
Mrs. Wenck Leaves
Mrs. f. A. Wenck, New Orleans
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. II. Ives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trehern, whC
recently married, are receiving
congratulations of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Linder Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Lindel
in Kreole.
Ernest Nelson has returned t.
San Diego, after spending thC
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. j. Nelson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
GAUTIER WOMAN'S CLUB
WILL HAVE OPEN HOUSE

An open house and kitchen
shower will be given by the Gau-
tier Woman's club at the Com
munity building Jan. 16 from 2
D. m. until D. M, the club pres
ident announced today.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Sews From Escotuwpu
Fourteen Members Attend Reunion
Sunday All Home OF Elton Roberts
BY Mrs. Frank Bennett

A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Roberts Sunday. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Reeves, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Reeves, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Doss, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Driskell, all of Mobile, and
sic and Mrs. Howard Coleman,
Newport, r. /.
Miss Eleanor Walker, Nash
vile, spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Walker.
Bible Study Planned
A Bible study will begin at the
Baptist church Wednesday night,
to be held each Wednesday at
6.45 pm. It will be taught by the
Rev. Curtis Miller,
Miss Myrna Bennett, student
nurse at Baptist Memorial hos
pital in Memphis, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett.
Mrs. Nalty Smith, Magee. spent
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Beville spent
the holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Beville in Brandon.
The Rev. c. x. Rand, Brook
haven, missionary of Southern
Baptist board, will be guest speak
er Sunday at services at the Bap-
tist church.
Billy Catchings, New Orleans,
spent several days last week vis-
ting the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis
Miller.
Baptist WINS Meets
The WINS of the Baptist church
mel Monday afternoon for Bible
study. The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
A recent marriage was that of
Miss Mona Wee Tillman, The
odore, Ala, to Carl Eugene Dix
on, Theodore, which was solem-
nized at the Baptist parsonage by
the Rev. Curtis Miller with the
fathers of the young couple as
the only ones present
Miss Gloria Bennett spent sew
eral days last week as guest of
Miss Bernice Howard in Pecan.
Aubrey Garfield returned to
Mississippi Southern Tuesday aft
er spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Garfield.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Cout. Suit Pennies
Stolen From Home

. The residence of A. Holiday
on Highway 80 near the under
pass between Pascagoula and
Ocean Springs was entered Sat
urday night and black over
coat, two slack suits and a small
amount in pennies were stolen,
Deputy Sheriff Leo Byrd, in
vestigating officer. reported.
a Christmas party. Guests were
Mesdames K. Roberts, Bryan Bill
bo. ]. w. Noble, G.. A. Tootle, L,
Noble, T. Repult, E. Webb, J.
Fountain, M. Noble, G.. G.. Hale,
c. c. Byrd, Miss Beverly Strata
kos, Miss Beth Thornton and Miss
Olgie Byrd.
Pvt. Willard Williams, New Or
leans, spent the holidays here
with his sister, Mrs. 7. Repult.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Youth Held In Theft
From Locul Market

Arthur Wright, Jr, 20, was held
for action by the grand jury
under $500 bond by Pascagoula
police this week on charges of
grand, larceny, Chief of Police
E. f. Blakeney reported.
Wright was charged with theft
of money from Kihyets Market
and signed confession to the
theft of $50, $40 of which was
recovered, Chief Blakeney said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Because liver, kidney, and
heart are high in vitamins and
minerals, have little waste, and
are easy to prepare, they should
be used often in family meals.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Decoration Prize
Won ByH. D. BeoII

Mrs. r. T. Justice, president of
Lake Garden club, representing
Lake, PascagouIa and Sprig and
Twig garden clubs, announces
n. d. Beall. 933 s Pascagoula
as winner of first prize for the
best outdoor decorating and light
ing during the Christmas season.
The prize captured by Mr..
Beall was for the best decorated
doorway after three judges from
other cities had inspected homes
in every part of the city.
DR.. J. F. McDonough, 928
Washington Ave, was awarded
second prize, which was for the
best lighted tree.
There were no entrants for
outdoor scenes and none were
observed in visits around the city
so the judges decided to pass this
award on to the best picture
windows. This went to Mrs. Jo-
seph Canarella, IT'S N. Willow,
whose blending of lights was con
sidered especially artistic.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Your Good Bulls Deserve
Good Care, Management
BvF A. RAISTON Extension Livestock Specialist

COMMERCIAL CATTLEME EN-
have long recognized the value of
having good bulls. The prices for
these animals have increased as
they have on other commodities.
With the increase in prices has come
a better product, both from the
standpoint of quality of animal and
the productivity or ability to con-
vert rough feeds into good meat.
The purebred breeder has recog-
nized his responsibility to supply the
commercial producer with bulls
that are uniformly prepotent for sir
ing cattle of higher market grades,
capable of converting feeds into beef
economically. The commercial cattle
must not only be adapted for prac-
teal conditions of production but
must satisfy market requirements.
AS the commercial men meet these
problems to greater extent than
the purebred breeder, they can in
fluence the trend of purebred selec-
LlOn through Ine1r buying OF DullS.
Differences in Fitting
Most range bulls are purchased at
private treaty, usually at the breed
er's ranch. These bulls generally are
not highly fitted or overly fat and
are ready to use. Quite number
are obtained each year at consign-
ment sales and these are usually in
higher condition and should be 'let
down" carefully.
Generally, these are good bulls or
the breeder wouldn't have spent the
time and money to fit them for a
show. The best suggestions for ''let-
ting down" would include contin-
uation of the same grain mixture
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

F. A. Ralsfon. extension livestock spe-
cialist.
which the bull has been fed, but in
decreasing amounts while increasing
the bulk in the form of hay or grass.
They should also have plenty of ex-
ercise.
Some stockmen prefer to buy bulls
in the fall to be used the next year,
while others would rather wait UNI
til the spring. There are advantages
and disadvantages to either system
and which one is used depends on
the individuals preference and his
facilities for handling. There is prob
ably some advantage in having a
greater number to select from in the
fall.
The best breeding age for range
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Herd Sires in Service:

Grand Domino 4th (picturedl
Advance A B Domino 10Th
by Advance A B Domino Ind
Advance Diomond 1st pictured os Golf
by Advance A 3 Domino 10Th
Boyers Diomond, by Prince Dionond
Eugene Mischief, by Even Mischief
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Individual Excellence by Inheritance"

greet Herd Bull Battery herd have bred selected
ond maintained peck performance for plus good
ranches in the heart OF Mononos Grossondmoke for
individual excellence oil through Red Barn Herefords
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

4s-Auoust l. 1850
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
FOR SALE

for Immediate Sale
VISITORS WELCOME - Well
be looking for you on Sept.
28th when the Montono Here
ford Association four stops at
the Ranches.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
OL ASSIFIEO ADS
FOR SA 1 [

Used Farnall Super Tractor with power take off, belt pulley.
 Coop Garage Al1is Chalmers Trac tor, good me chanical condit on, complete with hydraulic lift, belt pulley; power take off, has 2-bott- on plow, also cultivator end hiller treatments.
 Coop Garage l94O Packard convertt ble cope, new paint to5, new top, new front shocks and knee ecsi on parts.
 Coop Garage
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
f AUCTION SALE

The Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stat ion will sell surplus and worn farm equip ment at public auction on Saturday July 9th beginning at 100 p.m. at the Matan- uska Experiment Station ight miles south of Pa liner, Ala ska. The equipment will include one pickup truck and other items too numerous to mention.
 start bid' price will be fixed for each item or lot of items and terms of the sale will be cash ct the site Of the sale. ------.--- - -. - = "Lifeguardn subnar ines In the last war saved 504 Us. airmen.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Ga. Seeks "A Ratings
For State CoIIeqes

ATLANTA (NNPA) = With a
view to strengthening the position
of the State of Georgia in the fight
against racial segregation in state
supported institutions of higher
learning, the State Board of Re-
gents is seeking "A" ratings for
the three colored state colleges.
The board last Wednesday asked
the Southern Accrediting Associa-
ton to make immediate inspections
of Savannah State College, Fort
Valley State College and Albany
State College. These schools now
have "B" ratings.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Blood Donors
Are Needed

The need is "Blood" for those
injured and dying on the Korean
front. If you are between the
ages of 18 and so and in good
health and will contribute to the
Armed Services Blood Program,
Call 3-6031 or 3-7843.
The armed services set Phoenix
quota at 40 pints daily. To obtain
that quota, so donors should visit
the Blood Bank, daily.
Don't be "too late" with "too
little" The Blood Bank, located
at 7th Street and East Adams,
asks your cooperation in helping
"to get the boys home in good
condition"
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Suprame Court Bans Racial
Segregation In Fla. Golf Course
U. Of A. Paper In
Favor Of lnfeqrafion

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (NNPA) =
The Crimson-White, student news
paper at the University of Ala
bama, said in an editorial in last
weeks issue that it failed to see
what would be so terrible" about
colored students attending classes
there.
I'VE southerners think nothing
of riding the same busses or shop
ping in the same stores" the edi-
torial said. 1--WE doubt if the vio-
lent proponents of segregation
leave the room when Negro
janitor comes in to sweep. We
don't think students will have to
leave the room when a Negro
student comes in to learn"
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

one day each week will be allot-
ted to them.
Attorneys for the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People in the petition filed
on behalf of Rice for a review of
the case by the United States Su-
,preme Court, contended- that the
Fourteenth Amendment required
that where state undertakes to
furnish public facilities, it must
make such facilities, or substantial
ly equal facilities, available to all
persons within its jurisdiction.
Attorneys for Rice were Frank
lyn H. Williams. of the Legal staff
of the NAACP, New York City,
and G. E. Graves, Jr. and John D.
Johnson, of Miami.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Bohu'is Lounch
Winter MEETINGS

The Phoenix Bahai community
will launch their public meeting
series for the winter next Sunday
evening at 7:30 at Assembly Hall,
ris as chairman for the evening,
his as chairman for the evening,
will welcome the audience and in
troduce Mrs. Robert Phillips who
will speak on the subject, world
Peace Begins with YOU" A short
musical program will precede the
talk. Interested guests will be in
vited to leave questions in
question box" provided.
These will be answered at an
informal meeting on the Wednes-
day following. The Bahai Faith
presents such a complete message
on world affairs as well as indi-
vidual problems that many ques-
tions are stimulated at these meet
ings. A cordial invitation has been
extended to the public to attend.
There is no admission charge.
The Bahai community also
sponsors weekly children's classes
Sunday at 1O:3O am. at the home
of Mrs. Phillips; 736 Encanto Dr.,
S. E. At present lessons on the
stories and teachings of the great
prophets of history are given, with
at least one Sunday month set
aside for recreational craft work.
Further information may be had
by contracting Mrs. Phillips, phone
3-5889, or the Secretary OF the
Phoenix Community, Mrs. Carl
Deppe, 5-2524.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

The annual scholarship award
Of he Phi Iota Chapter of Psi Phi
Fraternity of Phoenix, was bestow-
ed on Clovis Campbell. Campbell
is graduate of the Phoenix Tech
nical High School and is attending
the Arizona State College at Tenn
pc. The presentation was made in
RECOGNITION of his accomplishments
in character, citizenship, athletics,
and scholarship while attending the
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Read The
ARIZONA SUN

Look for this sign in business
places in your neighborhood. You
will find the SUN on sale at
the following places:
Cactus Drug Store, 114O East
Washington st.
Norman's Pharmacy, 1902 e.
Washington st. y
Lee Jew Grocery, 18th st. and
e. Washington st.
Star Liquor Store, 1917 East
Washington Street
Reddy's Corner, 10th st. at
East jefferson
Ramras Pharmacy, 9th st. and
East jefferson.
Blanco's Restaurant, 1852 East
Washington st.
Willard's Cafe, 2SO West JEFF
ferson.
WEST SIDE
Sisters Cafe, 419 So. 7th Ave.
Southern Drug, 624 South 7th
Avenue.
Southside Grocery, 753 West
Buckeye Rado
Lincoln Cafe, Buckeye Road
q 18th Ave.
Tops Beer Parlor, 1927 West
Buckeye Road.
IN MESA
Albert's Grocery I.
Don't fail to read the special
columns appearing in every is
sue. You will enjoy reading
these regular columns weekly,
such as
o The Editors Notebook
o For Your Information
o Ties That Bind
o Valley Social Whirl
o Musings With Babette
Q Sports Roundup
Q Teenage Highlights
Plus the latest national
Negro news, while it is
news.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

PCt1I1OA1 AO1 ACN1CW VI case III
volving racial segregation on a
publicly-owned and operated golf
course in Miami, vacated the
judgment of the Florida Supreme
Court, and remanded the case to
that court for reconsideration in
the light of the opinions in those
three cases.
This action was taken on the
petition of Joseph Rice, of Miami,
for a writ of certiarari directing
the Florida Supreme Court to GER
tify the record and forward it to
the high tribunal for review.
In it's sweeping action setting
aside the judgment of the Florida
Supreme Court upholding racial
segregation, the high tribunal
simply referred to the three cases
as the authority for its action.
Prior to April 27, 1949, Arnold
issued a rule that colored golfers
could use the Miami Springs
Country Club, the Miami public
golf facility, only on Mondays of
each week.
On April 27, 1949, Rice requested
permission to play the course on
that day. His request was refused.
On June 3, 1949, he brought suit
in the Dade County Circuit Court
to require Arnold to permit him
to use the golf course upon the
same basis and under the same
rules and regulations as such
facilities were available to white
persons. A writ of mandamus was
granted.
In response to the writ, Arnold
maintained that the public policy
of the State of Florida, and par
ticularly Miami, required racial
segregation in the use of public
facilities; that he had allotted
Mondays of each week to the ex-
elusive use of the course by col
ored golfers and the remaining
days of the week to white per-.
sons. He based his refusal to al
low Rice to play on April 27, 1949,
upon the fact that that date fell
on a Wednesday.
Rice moved for final order on
the ground that the answer failed
to present matters, which, II
proved, would constitute a legal
defense. His motion was denied,
the writ dismissed, and a final
Judgment granted Arnold.
The Florida Supreme Court al
firmed the judgment, holding that
the days of play were appor-
toned according to the number
of white and colored golfers using
the course and that if an increased
demand on the part of colored
golfers was shown, then more than
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

Phoenix Technical High School.
Campbell's courage and ambition,
coupled with his ability to per-
severe without parents, makes him
young man whose future attain
ments are filled with bright pros
poets. Among his many achieve
ments were being two-letter ath-
lete for three years, all-state half
back and successful performance
on the freshman squad at ASC.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Court Indicated The Separate But Equal
Riqhts Doctrine Would Be Extended To
Include Parks Which Are Publicly Owned

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-Offcials Of Miami
Florida apparently misread the decisions of the United
States Superme Court in the Henderson, McLaurn and
Sweat cases.
The high last Monday peremptoriy granted the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

the Red Cross which will make all
necessary arrangements. A short
talk is also made by the chaplain
noting all church services avail
able and urging each to write
home.
After a good nights rest, apti-
tude tests are in store for the next
day. This is a battery of twelve
tests designed to find out how
much education a man has and is
given in order to assign a man
to a job that he is qualified to per-
form. 1t might be noted that tests
are given before any shots or vac
cinations and before any training
is started SO that each may be able
to do his best.
In taking the test, If a certain
score of a higher bracket is reach
ed on the first three, the soldier
is then given a test for Officers
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Candidate School. If he passes
that. he is then urged to attend
OCS. but attendance is not man
datory.
After the test comes an inter
view and council as to potential
field of service the individual VIII
enter. Each man is interviewed
separately and after consideration
OF test scores, past experience, the
soldiers desires and vacancies IN
the Army, an assignment to one
of the branches of service IS mace
Next come the shots and vac
cinations. a discussion of BENEFITS
that may be obtained IN the ser
vice, an explanation of allotments'
and the low-price insurance that IS
available and other admlnlstra-
tive matters. Records show that
90 per cent of the personnel are
taking out the maximum amount
of insurance.