davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11

Miss Chism and Mrs. Lindsey and
children, Psscagoula, were Sun
day afterno On guests Of Ms. H.
S. Long.
Mrs. Laura Guillotte, Ciautier,
visited hf.r daughter-in-iaw, Mrs,
Matt Carter, Monday.
miss Norma Faye C off was
que Il at a chicken f..J at Big
Gre kk Friday evening | given by
yor ng people of tile Wilson
Spi ings community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parkhursi
aid friends, New Orle ans, visited
J lis mother, Mrs. M. b. Parkhurst
Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. and MI S. o. H. Scott
and daughter. Loflg Beach, and
the Rev. James Williamson were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
| J. Wilmington, Sr.
Mr.. and MRS. w. c. Webb mo-
tored to Luced.ale Friday evening
to visit nevr grandson recently
born to Mr.. ;ind Mrs. Guy Dick
erson.
Homer Coo bran, Barney Nelson,
Misses Lois cochran and Ernie
Lee Nelson visited relatives in
Mobile "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gentry
were in Wade Monday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11

Ne Is From WILSON SPRINGS
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
!. K. Hudson
Attends Brothers S
Funeral Sunday
BIZ Mrs. Jack Hudson

l.. X Hudson was called to
Cuff ort Saturday by the death
OF n brother, Louis Hudson, who
sue cumbed in New Orleans hos
p1f tal Friday night. Mr.. Hudsoh's
iens, Jack, Charles and Howard
accompanied him. Mr.. Hudson
and daughter, Dolores, attending
the funeral Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howell and
children and Orwell and Joyce
Thornton returned Thursday af-
ter a visit with relatives in Jop-
pa, Ala. They visited many points
OF interest on their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Nixon and
children are visiting relatives of
Mr.. Nixon in Benndale. They left
Thursday and are expected home
this week.
Mr., and Mrs. o. r. Greene and
family are visiting relatives, in
Louisiana for week. Joe Greene,
Helena. accompanied them.
Several from here attended the
first quarterly conference at the
Big Point Methodist church Sun
day. The Rev. o. Fl. Scott. dis
trict superintendent of the Sea-
shore district, presided,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thornton
and small daughter, Joppa. Ala.
arrived Thursday for a visit with
his parents, Mr. AID Mrs Char
ley Thornton. ..aiss Margie Thorn
ten srrivc.d Friday from Jackson
ana MSS Juanita Thornton came
frorh jackson Saturday to com
aiete the family group.
Jack and Ed Bullock left Sstur-
! lay for Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
where they will be employed.
word has been received from
pVt. Nolan Thornton. who recent
ly enlisted in the Air Force. that
ne is at Lakeland base in San An
tonic, Tex.
Charlie Hudson, East Moss
Point, was guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. l.. K. Hudson, Sun
day and Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. r. Bullock and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Cronier Big
Point, Sunday.
Dolores Hudson is spending a
few days with relatives in Gulf
port and Long Beach.
| Mrs. L. X. Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hudson were din
ner guests 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Almond, East Moss Point
Sunday.
Joyce Thornton was an over
night guest of Dolores Hudson
Saturday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
Huirdressers Plun
Annudl Banquet
Saturday Evening

Plans for the annual banquet
Saturday were made at a meet
ing of the Jackson County Hair
dressers' Association at the Beau
ty Nook in Moss Point. Mrs. Ag-
mes McQuade was hostess.
Mrs. Mona Schuster. presidsnt
gave report on the officers
meeting in Jackson. Date OF the
Mississippi Hairdressers' Eduea-
tional Clinic was set for Oct. 2s
and 80.
Mrs. Tishia Hughes won the
door prize and will be hostess for
the September meeting at Tishia's
Beauty Shop in Moss Point.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
MORE FISH THAN FISHERMEN

st. Johns, Mild. -(AP)-Fish
were never more plentiful in Lab
rador waters, fleet captains say,
but fishermen are scarce. Despite
the possibility of bountiful catches
fishermen are boycotting the wa
ters after failure to get set
price for their catch established.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-08-11
Mrs. Minkler Honors
Mrs. Lawrence Scott

Mrs. F. c. Minkler, Jr. intro
duced her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lar
~ Scott to her friends at morn
ing party at her home last Thurs
day when there we're about 35
callers.
Mrs. Scott left Monday for he,
home in Evanston, Ill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

was presented,
Other contestants receiving
honorable mention were jackie
Adams, Shirley Werd, Dorothy
Young, Viola Edwards and
Natala Jeltz.
Stokes presented gifts to the
runner-ups. The Queen receiv-
ed a $25 War Bond, and gifts
were presented to all contest
ants. They were beautifully
wrapped in paper of the Club
colors = Blue and White.
The contestants chose to
grace TIL e audience formal
dresses in pastel shades and
mulicolor corsages with Club
color ribbon.
The Needlecrait Club has ~
members. Mrs. Hazel Frazier
is president, Elsie Adams is
vice president, Laura Taylor
is secretary, and Florence Lewis
is treasurer.
:. Al Smith was photograph
er for the occasion.
Dainty refreshment were
served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
8 P. 0. Workers.
Cleared Of DisloYultY
Charges to Seek
Back Pay

Three OF four Seattle postal
workers cleared of disloyalty
charges will attempt to recover
the back pay denied them dur
ing their suspensions, after a
decision in two similar United
States Court of Claims cases.
The fourth has not decided
upon a course of action, but his
attorney said yesterday he may
try to obtain his clients back
salary by getting a special
measure introduced in Congress.
The employees are Lincoln
Downing, Richard E. Butler,
Delbert o. McElvain and David
Shaw. All had been accused by
: Postoffice officials of being
Communists or sympathizers
TO the Communist cause.
After long periods during
which the four men were under
suspension, the Federal Loyalty
Review Board found they were
innocent of the charges and
directed they be be reinstated
in their former positions.
The Postoffice Department
complied, but they said they
were not entitled to the sal
aries lost during the suspen-
Sions.
Attorneys for .McElvain and
Shaw, postal clerks, have sent
petitions for their back pay to
the government accounting Of
flee. But the accounting office
will not make a decision until
the outcome is decided in two
back-pay cases involving an
Eastern postmaster and a Navy
sailor, still pending in the Court
of Claims.
Downing, letter carrier,
also is waiting action in the
same cases.
] Charles Stokes, attorney for
Butler, also carrier, said he is
contemplating some action, but
what shape it will take has not
been decided. Stokes is con
sidering an appeal to Congress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
By JOHNSON
kVAAk ~ Telephone
NJ ~
Did You Know Thot?
BY Betty Johnson

T honor Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Wesley, friends and visitors
from Memphis, Tenn, Mr.. and
Msr. LaureneHardin entertain
ed with a cocktail party We'd
nesday evening, at theirattrac-
tive home 700 Goth Ave, from
1000 to 200 a. m. More than
100 guests attended.
The table was decorated with
red and white gladiolas in a
crystal bowl on a lace cloth,
sparkling with punch at either
end of the table. Lighted la
pers revealed an array of hap
piness.
Sharing honors at the party
wera Mrs. Elizabeth Billings.
J. ID. Williams, president of
the Memphis Mail Carriers,
Branch 81, one of the oldest
branches in the postal service.
The band of this unit is the only
band in the south connected
with the national association
of lstter carriers. It was or
gani1ed IN 1925. They have at
tended all of the national con-
ventions since that time. The
band is known as the Bluff
City Band. Miss Elaine john
son, a junior in Hamilton High
School, is the particularly at
tractive majorette of the band.
Those assisting the. hostess
were Mesdames J. A. Follings,
Selma Brown, Carrie Duvall,
Messrs. l.. y. Williams, who is
also sax player, Wyatt Stevens,
and George Nichols.
Mr.. J. ID. Williams also was
the photographer for the even
ing. A bit of dancing put a
fitting climax to the evening,
and it was a delightful affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Seattle Needlecraft Club
Selects Queen by Voting

Miss Nettie Lou Mitchell,
daughter of Mrs. Elenor Mitch
ell, receiving the highest num-
Der of votes, was winner of the
Gold Crown as Queen of the Sc
attic Needlecraft Club. Mrs.
Majorie Craven sponsored Miss
Mitchell.
Before an appreciative audi
enee in the Rainier Vista Recre-
alton Center, Attorney Charles
NJ Stokes, candidate for repre-
sentative of the 9th district,
placed the crown on Miss Mitch
ell Bouquet Of coral roses
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
8afe 2gulr aurh?
Page 5

best thing to a red beans am
rice dinner is to see Joe Smiths
expression when he talks. 0,
say, boss, here's one you did
den know | betcha: " Jumping
to conclusions is the only ment-
al exercise some people get
Seems the folks down Berkeley
way fell in love with the per-
sonable Melvina Sqhires = [
know Joan an Monica had a
great time. :. Haven't had a
chance to see Mrs. Doris Nor
ris, but from all talk she en-
joyed her stay in the City
of the Angeles. " Certain
popular person around town
SEE he wants to be a singer.
Only requirement he lacks is a
voice!l The Raymond
Henry fainiks is IDEAL Makes
every girl wish for home like
theirs That was the former
Betty Strickland you saw ta'-
taing in front of Lewis-Hath
Drug Store. Handsome, and
I do mean Handsome Lieuten-
ant Commander Frank l.. Pet
erson first Negro dentist in
the U. S. Navy will be ship
ped out to California soon.
Since mentioning Lieut.. :
haven't seen Lieut.. Peterson
from out Fort Lawton way re-
Gently . Glad to hear Bumps
Blackwell is doing so fine with
his new job. Is. Say, how bout
becoming interested in our
work over here at the NORTH
WEST ENTERPRISE office
job is very simple-all you have
to do is to sit down at your
phone or drop us a post card
and let us in on the happenings
around town = phone either
CA. 1920 or EA. 457S = address
2308 East Madison Street
Ford Harris presentation of
their revue Harlem IS A-Poppin
with cast of IA is strictly going
over big up at the Washington
Social Club-Ford-Harris will
be there in person beginning
Monday night = you won't
want to miss it Loads of
success to Annie Mary Knighton
with her work in San Diego :.
most enemies are just misun-
derstood friends Beverly
| Washington s smile is like a
cool breeze on hot day :.
One of my friends informed
me "if success doesn t give you
the big head, it gives you a
| big headache !" have
a message for Myrtle Jenkins
If she will please contact this
column Haven't been priv4
| LEGGED to meet DIR. and Mrs.
Joyner, but all reports they are.
the kind of people that restores
your faith in the human race
Well looks like that time
has come for me to say solong
to all the wonderful people n
the world-YOU-my readers
remember if you are pleased
or otherwise with our work
here why not let us know
after all, we are the ones TO fell
And with that we leave
you with this: "DON'T THINK
YOU'RE IMPORTANT. there
are HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY PEOPLE WHO DON'T
EVEN KNOW YOU EXIST. F"
Your secretary,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
RehabHitasis.

The Salvation Army. b = year
round program, seeks both the re-
Mobilization of the man behind the
walls and his family outside. When
he has served his sentence The
Salvation Army offers ready help
with job. clothes, tools and the
opportunity to take a productive
and responsible place IN society
again. Nearly 5000 men and women
were paroled in the care of Saliva
ton army prison workers last
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

Lloyd Bridges stopped in New
York only a day on his way from
Rome to Hollywood recently. In
Rome he starred in Three Steps
North; is now joining in promo
ton for THE Sound of Fury" made
before he left.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

shows took her west. Her husband
is musical arranger there, and
they have a two-and-one-hah year
old daughter. Miss Woods break in
the cinderella" movie came as a
result of her helping one of the
Disney organization staff make
some test records. Hers was perfect.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Grund Mosters
Banquet

A "Grand Masters Banquet y
honoring the Grand Master
and his staff will be sponsored
by Harmony Lodge No. , and
Hercules Lodge No. IL, F. &
A. NJ, Prince Hall affiliates,
will be given September %,
1850 at the Neighborhood
House, 304 18th Ave. South at
800 p. m.
Gideon or Ira Simons $685..
Please check with Russell
Gideon at MI. $3.50 or Ira 81
mons at EA. 4515 or any other
Prince Hall Mason.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

Yesterday is a cancelled
check, tomorrow is a promis-
DRY note, but today is the ready
cashG'
Notes from a newsboy's seere-
tary,; Dear Mr.. P: How
really great and wonderful it
is to be back in my old home
town again to stay awhile OF
any one looking sweeter than
drug stor clerk, Gertrude John
son? Frinstance, Cab Galloway
really packed tim in at the Pal
omar THAT another reas-
on the road tosruin is SO easy
to travel is that its all down
hill" That was that swell
guy, Bob Flowers, strolling
down the 4avsliue the other
ayem .51helfna MeAdoo
(missus of the architect B. F.
McAdoo) is a sweet person to
have around = we are all
really proud of the great big
strides her husband is making
/. Speaking of California
(who wasp ILee Virgins (nee
I'Lee Williams) sends her he'll
los to all of you up this way
- her better half, Jerry is now
having great time in Eu-
rope = accompanist to Lena
Horne Our sympathy
goes out to Mrs. Nancy and
Mrs. Gray on the recent death
of their sister, Mrs. Brown, of
Kennydale Maxine Lundy
"who can best be described as
having a beautiful profile all
the way down" has that grand
guy Attorney bayfield, Lundy
as hubby. (some gals luck!'')
That was Mile Bown you saw
cruising down the stem the
other day in that new Plymouth
That was the dimpled smile of
Irene Groner from Pasadena
you saw around the other week
Really envy some peoples luck
= Pauline Dunn = please tell
us the secret Of your getting
your job? Our boys are
doing a great job over there on
the front lines - don't lei
them down, you wives, sweet
hearts, mothers, and all the
! rest of the family send mai
regularly - a letter from home
is like a shot in the arm to peril
lup low feelings. Too bad SC
many swell people have agreed
to disagree. Oscar Holder
has st. Vitus of, the heart
Name of the doll who cupi,
dood it is = ah, c'mon ant
guess! There may b.
friendlier and lovlier people
around than Corellen Peters
but | haven't met any. Pa
Bowen's SS-ing is music to thu
ears. Ditto Wayne Tymony's
singing. :. Betty Simpson ant
Andy Byrd plan to "tell it tt
the preacher round Santa
Claus time = Betty's brother
Cappy, isn't too bad on the eye
gals = what cha waiting for
Wonder why we have no Ne
gro disc jockies up this way
fought to try and enlist some OF
those great guys from down
Southern California way = Ray
Loggins, Joe Adams, Bill Sam
son, Ray Robinson, or maybe
j. T. GIBSON, theatrical editor
for L. A. Star = let's try and
see what happens. The next
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
By INEz GERHARD

TLENE WOODS, singer on the CHS
! Steve Allen" show and the
voice Of Walt Disney's H'Cinderel-
la" was a radio personality in
Portsmouth, N. H.. her home town.
when she was II. For singing on
two local programs she was earn
ing $i1 a week. She was on a net
work show before finishing high
school; then Paul Whiteman en-
gagged her. Two Hollywood-produced
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Catching Cold

Polls ana surveys show that more
women catch colds than men. Only
man and chimpanzees suffer colds.
Dogs, cats, rabbits and other lower
animals cannot catch cold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
WOMEN'S CORNER
Bv Gertrude Clancy
By Gertrude chaney
Eggs and Dairy Products

A handy calorie chart (part
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14


/ teasp. grated onion -. =.
l tbsp chopped parsley $500.
Salmon and Rice Ring
u cup milk
! tbsp lemon juice
2 eggs, well beaten
2 cup cooked or canned salmon
salt and pepper to taste.
3 cups cooked rice
Combine in order Except
rice). Place a layer of rice in
creased ring mold; cover
with u Of salmon mixture. Re
peat. Place in a pan of hot
water; bake in a moderate
oven (325 F. / hour. Serve
hot with a cheese sauce.
Cheese Sauce
2 tbsp. butter; 2 -tbsp flour
] cup milk; u cup grated cheese
salt and pepper to taste.
Melt butter; blend in flour
gradually add milk; cook over
hot water; stirring constantly
until thick. Add salt and pepper
and cook 5 minutes stirring oc-
casionally; add cheese and cook
until cheese is melted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

Don't think you are seeing Gary
Cooper in the small role of a stage
coach driver in Dennis Morgans
"Raton Pass" It's Cooper's stand
in, Ted Mapes, who resembles the
lanky star and has many of the
same mannerisms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
East Modison
Brunch YMCA News

The Fall program of the East
Madison YMCA is beginning
to get under way. Again this
year plans are made to have
boys clubs in the eighth. grade
schools; namely, Stevens, Mont
lake, Horace Mann, Lowell, 7.
T. Minor, Madrona, Leschi, and
Colman, and also to have clubs
IN Washington and Edmond
Meany Jr. Highs, and at Gar
field High School. Some of
these clubs will get underway
this week.
A reorganization of the Fri
day night teen-age program
and adult TO meet TO work out
a program for this particular
activity feature.
SQUARE DANCING
Several activities for adults
are also in the making. Com
mittees are being organized
to plan for square dancing,
badminton, and senior basket
ball. Anyone interested in TAX
ing part in any of the above
activities may sign up at the
East Madison YMCA. In order
to reserve a gym period for
badminton we must have 16I
signed up, and we need a min
imum of at least IA for basket
ball. Sign-up now so we can
make arrangements for using
the Garfield High School gym.
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Chairman Bruce Rowell re-
ports that about thirty persons
are working on the Annual
YMCA Membership Enrolment
Campaign. The closing date of
the campaign is September 26.
You are urged to join now.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

Lucille Ball, whose MY Favorite
Husband is now heard over CHS
Saturday nights. says she learned
the hard way not to take life Sc
riously. At IS a dancing teacher
told her she had no talent-but she
spent three years trying to be a
chorus girl, then had an auto acct
dent and was told she'd never walk
again. That's when she worked out
her philosophy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

Ezra Stone is well launched
on this years triple career. He
is back on the air as Henry
Aldrich" Thursday evenings
on NBC. Behind the scenes, he
will soon take over the direc-
ton of a new musical that will
open late this year on Broad
way. Still farther behind them
comes his role as farmer, lived
on his big farm in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
THE POST INTELLIGENCER AND THE
PEACE PETITION

Once upon a time, whenever the Hearst news
papers talked about Communism there was tendency
to mark off with the bit that here lis just some
more Hearst Red batting
Finally we find ourselves all reacting to Hearst
Red-baitng" with the indignant response, every
one agreeing where once, some may have questioned
Here is an editorial from recent Seattle Post
Intellgencer:
THE most fragrant and effective campaign OF
sabotage being carried the United States against
the security of the American people is the Communist
conceived speace petition program
THE sprofessed objective of the program, which
originated at Communist concave in Stockholm,
to persuade all nations to abstain from any prep
araton for future wars, defensive otherwise
But all of the Communist nations, and especially
Soviet Russia amng to the hilt not for defensive
war, obviously because none of them is menaced in
any manner, but plainly and boldly for aggressive
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

THE Government has been the salvation of pri-
vate enterprise declares President Truman. AND
Just look what private enterprise has done and doing
for the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

the current war of conquest in Korea attests
so it is only the nom Communist nations which
being abured and persuaded to disarm and weak
en- themselves the real purpose of the peace petit
ton program
This is being done in the hope AND with the
intent that they may be easily and cheaply taken over
by the Communists many formerly free and
sovereign nations have already been.
1T is matter of deviatng record that no nation
has ever accepted Communism voluntarily, all of the
satellite nations having been overwhelmed by Com
munist invasion or having been the victims of Com
munist betrayal t-
LAS fast as the non Communist nations become
weak enough they will be overrun by Communist
hordes or betrayed by Communist traitors, and the
only reason the Stockholm peace petition program was
initiated was to make more nations weaker more
speedily. t.I.sa EFT n5'8
since the United States is the one nation in all
the world the Communists most desire to take over
it has been inevitable that the Communist peace
petitions should be most assiduously circulated among
the American people. ..t iqsl. ,t.~.
Every American should be told, and must under
stand as George N. Craig, national commander of the
American Legion warns, that his signature on the
Communist peace petitions constitutes his support
of the sinister scheme of Communist enemies to
soften up the minds morale and will power of the
American people to resist aggression
Processing peaceful purposes, the sponsors of the
petitions are the willing agents of the one nation
on earth today which is obstructing peace and COM
hitting acts of violence and aggression against its
helpless neghbors.
PROPOSING disarmament and unprepaTedness for
war; their only loyalty is to Soviet Russia (which has
million under today, although no other
nation in the world contemplates aggressipi against
Russia and few are capable of posing a serious
threat against Russian security
mo loyal American will knowingly lend himself
to movement which has the weakening and under
mining and destruction of his country its real and
only object ,sa .ip p
LET 10 American be deceived by the peaceful
professions of those whos Willingly otherwise are
doing the evil work of enemies"