davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
ALI Day Meeting
Of County Singers
At Hurley Church

A visiting quartet from Mobile
and other visiting singers will
participate in the all day meet
of the Jackson County Singing
association Sunday at Hurley
Methodist church, Gavin Hamil-
ton, chairman, announced today.
The singing will start at 1890
a. m. and luncheon will be served
at noon, he said.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
FLORIDA FLAMINGOS
f E HURRICANES

Miami, Fla.-tAP)-Flsmingos
famed pink birds of Flori1a,
know how to take care of them
selves in a hurricane.
When the great winds come,
the birds take to dry land, form
themselves into a wedge, with
the v pointing into the wind. The
point shifts as the direction of
the wind changes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Besides club members, guests
were Mesdames Paisley Livings-
ton, George p. Wood, w. B.. Rob-
ertson, Miss Nan Cirlot and La
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

mar Alexander. Mrs. Alexander
was welcomed as a new member
at this meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Ralph Far
reil.
Piano numbers were played by
Mrs. Arthur Jones during the
social hour.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Feeder" airlines serve 40
cities in the United States.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07
White Players
On Neqro Team

CHICAGO = The Chicago Amer
lean Giants have signed up two
white players, it was announced
this week by the home office.
The new men are Lou Chirban,
19, pitcher, and Louis Clarizo, 18,
outfielder. Both are natives of Chi
cago, and both played baseball at
Crane Tech high in Chicago.
Young Chirban is feet tall and
weighs 185 pounds. A single man,
he has played high school, semi
pro, and sandlot baseball.
Clarizio has played Class D base
ball with the Paducah, KY, team.
He weighs 148 pounds, and is 5
feet 8 inches tall. He is single.
This action by the giants marks
the beginning of an experiment by
William Little, owner of the Gil
ants. The idea of hiring white play
ers in the Negro American League
was brought up. at the recent
League meeting, but the other
league owners did not approve.
They suggested an experiment
on the action.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07
||||||
Thursday, July 6, 1850

Thursday, July 6, 1850
Well, Folks:
Now that the 4th is over, may
be we can settle down and go to
work. Did you have a big pleas
ant holiday? We did. You folks
liked to have worked my legs off
but Pm not kicking. We like to
be able to furnish you with all of
your beverage needs. And, on a
hot day like last Sunday, or the
4th, our refreshment requirements
are many.
Well "Reddy's Corner 7-Crown-
ers" have had lots of luck lately,
some of it pretty bad. We lost to
the Apcos, but 1 think that we can
really blame part of that onto the
umpire. Before the game was called
he had both teams sore at him
and the other umpire says never
again will he voluntarily work
with him! He even let the fans
rattle him! What an umpire!
Well, couple of more weeks
will see us i'm the State semi-pro
tournament. I understand that we
participate in the opening game
again this year. Put that date
aside-Sunday, July 16. I'll let
you know later at what time the
game is to be called.
On July 9th, the ElOy Cubs will
give us q return game here at
East Lake. Hope that it isn't
quite so 'daggone hot as last Sun
day.
Well, come and see 1.-THE fel-
lows will certainly give you a good
show.
IS Always
Annie Mae, Virlee
And Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-07-07

. Old-age assistance permitting decent
living and policy preventing dis
elimination against Arizona's aged
citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Tahiti Gets DrydOck

PARIS - up Tahiti, the lan6
Of romance and fiction plots, has
just gone modern with an up To
date drydock. The Marshall Plan
paid for it, through the Paris office
OF the Economic Cooperation Adm
instration. The aim was to help the
merchant shipping which link the
$50 pin point sized islands owned
by France in the Pacific.
Without the drydOck, which cost
about $250.OOO, ships which often
battered hulls on the treacherous
Pacific coral reefs, had to be beach
ed and repaired with sometimes
primitive means. Much time was
lost and the repairs often were on
ly makeshift.
Most of the Papeete harbOr traf-
Tic is in schooner loads of copra
or dried cOcOanut meat ready for
OIL extraction. South Sea Islanders
dry the cOcOanut meat and sell il
to the traders, who haul it to Pa
peete for reshipment to the worlds
Oil markets. Other South sea Is
land products handled by the scho-
oners include vanilla and mother of
pearl.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Bored? Just Go Shopping

NEW UL4M, Mimi. - (R - San
dra ]. Koosmann. age three and a
half, got bored when she and her
mother were taking a nap. So she
went shopping.
In a grocery store she helped
herself to some ice creama a can of
soup candy, bubble gum and COO
kies. She bObbed her head YES when
the checker asked her if her mother
had sent her and went out with her
bag of groceries. But no one no
lced when she added new purse
a toy sewing machine and a little
clock at another store. In a third
store, busy clerks paid no atten-
ton when she tried on a new pair
OF shoes. Leaving her red sandals.
she wore them out of the store
But her bag was heavy and she set
1t on the sidewalk and went into 4
store. There a friend of the family
spotted her and suggested a soft
drink. That slowed her down until
now frantic parents. caught uA.
Pappa NJ. E. Koosman found her
bag on the sidewalk and retraced
her trip. paying as he went.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

an Kent County in which the
school boards of the county met to
discuss an educational problem
VIII ich is not relate
with the School Board Asso-
ciation. p" DR.. Stewart stated that
the interest Of board members re-
fects the high caliber Of the boards
Of education who are serving the
people and the children OF Della
ware.
While there are still some prob
lens which relate to how such re-
Organization can be ACCOMPLISHED
lay and professional people are in
broad agreeemnt with the prinei-.
pies involved, Dr. Stewart added.
Greater dissemination of infoE-
nation must be developed to clari-
" many Of the misconceDtions
which arise through the lack Of
iactual knowledge. This is neeeg-
sary, DR.. Stewart stated, because
the people Of Delaware will de-
eide to accept or reject a proposal
Whatever is done then is in terms
% the desires Of the people of an
individual district. The speaker
that a reorganization
q administrative units is for the
2enent Of the children. There can
pc no vested interests other than
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

good food and nesting cover would
develop. These are in the Ouili
Lakes region which in bygone
years produced countless water
fowl. but which more recently have
been avoided by ducks because the
water had gone shallow and in
creased alkaline content stunted
plant growth.
Dams were built and canals dug,
and this year water was diverted
into the project There are 1850
acres of water with more than 1s
miles of shoreline, promising to
develop into first-class duck breed
ing marshes. Mallards and pintails
are the main types of ducks ex-
pected in this plan although can
vas backs and redheads are also
being attracted. BY 1852 it is ex-
pected to be breeding ground OF
thousands of ducks.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

the inquiry "Of What Benefit Is
This Action To The Children" He
pointed out that the same principle
holds for all board action. The
only reason a board of education
buys equipment, fuel, or textbooks
IS to facilitate the education of
children.
Mrs. Ida Phillips, Chairman Of
the Kent County Study Committee.
was in charge of the meeting. She
introduced DR.. Ramon Cobbs, Sun
erintendent of the Milford Special
District, and he brought to the
group the meetings Of his board of
education. Following a short mess
age from the State Superintendent
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., the school
board members met in smaller
groups representing the proposed
During the concluding
general session Mr.. Robert L. Dur-
kee and Mr.. Fleetwood summarized
the discussion Of these meetings
L was pointed out by Mr.. Glasmire
Lhat this meeting might well serve
IS a precedent for future meetings
Df boards of education to discuss
problems Of mutual interest in pub
ic education.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Careful Winter Machine
Storage Pays Dividends

mo one thinks much of far
mer if he leaves his machinery sit
on the front lawn all winter. but
It's just as bad to leave it sit out
side anywhere, even if it is out of
sight" said William H. Henderson.
County Agent.
With the trend toward more
heavy machinery on the farm. and
higher prices for all kinds of
equipment, care of your machines
becomes urgent.
Proper winter storage makes
machines last longer, cuts down
on repair bills, and in the long run
saves time and labor.
Rubber tires are expensive and
comparatively "perishable." Block
up machine to take weight off of
tires. Sunlight, oil, and grease.
are also harmful to rubber.
Combine, binder, baler. or other
canVases can rot or be chewed nv.
rats and insects unless put in q
safe, dry place. Plow shares. emf
tivators, and other sharp cutting
machine parts need a good coat of
water resistant grease to prevent
rust and pitting.
You can also stop rust by COW
erlng unpainted parts and bearing
surfaces with the drying type ofI
rust preventive. This comes as a
liquid and dries to a hard coat
ing.
HC water and kerosene will
clean sprockets, roller chains, and
other parts of machines thai pse
grease constantly. After the clean
parts are dry, the rust preventive
can be applied and it will STAY on
until the machine is used next year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Travel Troubles

Singapore (P) - sinpanor
cans and residents of the Feders-
ton Of Malaga who want to % to
england BY sea any time soon are
"a for a long wait unless THEY'VE
cooked many months ago. Travel
sssieles - @ say every steam is sold
out up to the end of next June
fhey add, that there simply are
not as many liners or freiebters
coming into Singapore port ss bs9
tore World War II.
Travellers to the United States
don't face any difficulties. There's
plenty Of space aboard liners and
lIelgnters. That's because so few
i' psople travel from here because.
unuer currency restrictions. thew
can't get enough dollars for tbair
Trip. So American citizens maI-o
up most Of the travellers going to
the United States. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
.FFOm1where.Isit Marsh
"Exper" Example!

When our Main Street parking
problem cropped up again, we am
nOunced a strict One-hour parking
policy, and swOre in extra deputies
to enforce it.
We also sent over to the State
Capitol for a traffic expert, to give
US pointers. He turned out to be
real hslpful-spent a whole after
noon with us talking about zoninp
and such. And when he left the
building he found a ticket on his
car for overtime parkingl
Could have gotten sore, I guess
or asked us to "fix" the ticket.
But instead, he insisted on going
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Ducks Project Carries
Name OF CartOOnist

Regina, Canada -B-A huge
nesting ground for ducks has been
completed near Wynyard, Saskat-
cheWan, and named Lake Jaw
(Ding) Darling in honor of the
noted cartoonist Of the Des Moines.
Ia, Register.
The project was undertaken bv
Ducks Unlimited of Canada and
financed by the Iowa unit of the
organization. The nesting area of
D,5OO acres, so miles northwest of
Yorkton, is estimated to have cost
$S5,gOO' including maintenance.
It involved diversion of water
from Duck Hunting Creek into
seven small, deep basins where
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Hotel Site Goes Begging

JOhOre Bahru-(P)-Want a good
hotel building site? You en- have
it for the asking.
The JohOre government has been
trying for two years to get some
one interested in putting up a hotel
on a beautiful strip of land along
the Straits of JOhOre facing Singa-
pore. So far, no one has accepted
the offer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Inexpensive Fruit
Cakes For Christmas

A pound loaf of fruit cake is
worth considering as a homemade
food gift for Christmas. The rec
tangular shape is easier to pack for
safe travel than a round cake and
also easier to slice thin and even
ly, as most people like this holiday
aellcacy, says Mrs. Maybelle Long,
Sussex County Home nemonstra-
tiOn Agent.
Here is recipe for dark fruit
cake. 1t makes five loaves of about
one pound each, and features mod
crate cost, generally available in
gradients, rather than the more
expensive items sometimes called
for in fruit cake recipes.
The dozen ingredients are. One
pound soft dried but uncooked
prunes; l pound seedless raisins:
u pound candied citron; 4 pound
nut meats CabOut / cup); l cup fat:
cup brown sugar, firmly packed
In measuring cup; 4 eggs; 1 table,
spoon milk; 2 cups sifted -four: /
teaspoon mace; teaspoon cinna-
mon; 1s teaspoon baking soda.
To make: Fit and chop prunes
soak raisins 20 minutes in hot wa
ter and drain. Cut citron in strips
and chop nuts. Mix all together.
Cream fat and sugar together
Beat in eggs and add milk.
Sift together -four, spices and
soda and stir into fruits and nuts,
Add to creamed mixture.
Grease and -four five small LOAF
pans g to 5 cups capacity. Line
bottoms with brown paper Pour
batter into pans, dividing equally
Bake at $50 degrees F. (very slow
oVen) for 31s hours.
Cool slightly, then remove from
pans and strip off paper. After the
cakes are cool thoroughly. Mrs
Long says that they should he !
wrapped in waxed paper or. alumiS |
mum foil and stored for at Least
,Wo' weeks in a cool place before
using. These will make an inex-
penslve and ideal Christmas pres
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
1ASs~H.'a@t
Here's

over to the Sheriff's Office and
paying his fine.
From where 1 sit, it's good to
know people, like that young fel-
low who refuse to be treated sFv
different than anyone else. Citv
people and farmers-those Of ms
who prefer cider and those who'd
rather have a cool glass Of temper.
ate beer-we're all entitled to,tbe
same privileges. That is, SO long as
what we do doesn't conflict With
the law of the land.
@e M.,4x
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Reorganization Of Kent County
School Units Was Discussed Here

% q boards o education Kent
lscusseO the reorganization
g hed N the Milford School, according made
ey Dy NJ A. GamTe Secretary of County Study Gronn
ROBERT T. Stewart Director Of
ng the group stated that this meeting represents one Of the first
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Americans eat about nine pounds
OF beans apiece per year. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
IFm AMERlcA-PREFERRED
NEW SOOIls " EIsHER

With strikingIy beautiful
lines, contours and cOlorS
plus extra sturdy Fisher Uni
steel construction. with
Curved Windshield and
Panoramic Visibility.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
NEm MORE POWERFUL
IURBO-ORUM BRAKEs

Twin Dgbl-Ifo rivoasss broke linisgsl
Largest brakes in the entire
loW-price field giving
maxlmum stopping power
with up to 2596 less driver
effort-and longer brake life.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
NFNE SAFETY-SleHT
HsIRuNEsE PANEL

Safer, more efficient with
overhanging upper crown 10
eliminate reflections in wind
shield ?. and with plain,
easy-to-read instruments ia
two large clusters.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

MFlRR MPROVED
INV cENTER-POINT sTEERIRs
tood con'or-Poin' DssignD
Making steering exfra-easy,
Just as Chevrolet's famous
Knee-Action Ride is COM
Portable beyond comparison
in its price range.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
MFM aODERN-MODF
NEW INTERIORS

With upholstery and ap-
pointmentS of outstanding
quality and with extra
generous seating room for
driver and all passengers on
big, deep ''Five-Foot Seats" {"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
NrI AMERICAN BEAUTY
NEW DESIGN

Brilliant new styling
featuring new grille, fender
holdings and rear-end de-
sign giving Chevrolet
that longer, lower, wider,
big-car look.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

~ All cars, here's your choice for 1o51-the new
oet-4n1elcas largest and finest ow-Driced carl
H brings you all the things all the pleasing hnos
all the proved things you and your family are Ioo;,a
Tor Including fleet, powerful Valve-in-Head enoins
performance And it brings you these things At lowest
COST Come in--see and. drive it-todayl
Evening star., 1950-01-04
New Wonders Ahead
In Atomic Energy
Field, Truman Hints
By the Assoc;otsd Press

President Truman. who
knows the Nations top atomic
secrets, briefly remarked to-
day that I'VE stand on the
threshold of new wonders"
due to atomic energy.
In his message to Congress.
he limited quietly at tremen-
dous advances ahead. But the
the message had only these
So words to say about them:
"In the peaceful develop
ment of atomic energy par
ticularly. we stand on the
threshold of new wonders. The
first experimental machines
for producing useful power
from atomic energy are now
under construction. We have
made only the first beginnings
in this field, but in the per-
spective of history they may
loom larger than the first air.
plane. or even the first tools
that started man on the road
to civilization"
Evening star., 1950-01-04
'AFl Laundry Union Official
Shot in Philadelphia Home
BY the Assceiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A
laundry union official was wound
ed last night by an assailant who
shot through a living room win
dow and then disappeared.
The victim. Charles Naddeo.
46-year-old vice president Of the
AFL-Laundry Workers Union OF
Philadelphia. was struck on the
left wrist as he sat watching
televised Western movie with
three sons.
Detective John Scanlin of
suburban Haverford township said
Mr.. Naddeo narrowly escaped re-
|ceiving a more serious wound, be-
cause he was sitting with his head
resting on his hand.
Mr.. Naddeo said at first he
thought his wrist watch had ex-
ploded." When the three boys
Michael. Is; Charles, 13, and
Stanley, 9-realized their father
was wounded. they summoned
Mrs. Naddeo from upstairs.
She called police and then col
Evening star., 1950-01-04

8Oth Congress.
No moderate" tax boost could
balance the budget for fiscal 1851,
which Mr.. Truman will SEND to
Congress next Monday. Revenue
is expected to be about the same
as this year $4,000, ,000,Q Set
against present spending esti-
mates, that would mean a deficit
of around $4,000. 100000 unless
taxes are increased.
Sees Hope for New Business.
AS for reducing present in
equities" Mr.. Truman has pre-
viously suggested that the Garry
over" Of corporation losses should
be liberalized for tax purposes,
and has urged repeal of the excise
tax on transportation of freight
a considerable item in the cost of
doing business.
The President foresaw. room in
the future for hundreds of thou
sands Of new and independent
businesses"
IF the number does not in
crease" he warned, "our con-
stantly growing economy will fall
under the control of a few domi-
nant economic groups whose pow
ers will be so great that they will
be a challenge to democratic in
stitutions.
ITO avoid this danger we must
curb monopoly and provide aids
to independent business"
The President urged that Con-
gress adopt a pending bill barring
the purchase of the property and
assets of one firm by another II
the merger would be monopolistic.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
1,718 Tourist Places Closed
With Third Able 10 Reopen
BY the Assoeiafed Press


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 4.-The
first Is months of operation of the
1948 General Assembly's new SAN
itation code resulted in the closing
of 1,718 tourist establishments
with about a third able to reopen
after conforming to regulations,
according to the State Health De-
partment.
Permanently closed during the
calendar year 1949, the depart
ment said. were $40 restaurants.
Is trailer camps. 80 hotels, 113
motor courts, 200 tourist homes
and 100 service stations.
James w. Smith, director of the
State Bureau of Tourist Establish
ment Sanitation. said less than
100 owners went to court about
closing. Those that closed were
what Mr.. Smith called the "dirty
fringe"-marginal businesses whose
owners would rather give up than
spend the money to clean up.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Corporation Tax Boost
Seems Top Objective
In Truman Program
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman, promising to
provide the quickest and safest"
cure for Federal deficits. today
made more likely the possibility of
a new White House drive for
higher corporation taxes.
Evidently resigned to another
year or more or red ink, Mr.. Tru-
man said he shortly will ask Con-
gress for tax changes which, while
allowing for certain cuts, will fur
nish moderate" rise in total
revenue.
Other officials promptly inter-
preted the guarded language of
his state of the Union message
to Congress in this way: -
The President wants to lower
some excise taxes, like those on
transportation tickets, freight and
possibly some commodities. But
he hopes to offset the Treasury's
loss by raising the base rate on
corporation earnings from 38 to,
say, 40 per cent. And perhaps By
increasing the estate and gift
levies.
Asks Rent Control Extension.
Mr.. Truman also called for an
other year of rent control, which
expires June 80, and tougher anti
trust laws.
Otherwise he delivered a hands
off-busineSs message, shorn Of
nearly all past proposals for Fed
eral controls. He pledged the
Government to cherish initiative
and enterprise" to safeguard the
incentives necessary to produc-
ton" and TO help maintain the
conditions vital to economic
growth.
Significant OF his let-business-
alone attitude was the omission of
a 1949 proposal that the Govern
ment build steel mills and plants
for materials in CRITICALLY short
supply" if industry failed to erect
them with or without Federal aid.
He lauded the record of the
recent past: I'VE have met and
reversed the first significant down.
turn in economic activity since the
war;"
Stresses Prospect for Futures.
And he held out dazzling
prospects for the next half CEN
tury: To-day, by the Grace of
God, we stand free and prosper
Gus Nation with greater possibili-
ties for the future than any people
have ever had before"
Mr.. Truman gave his views on
taxes in a few tightly packed
paragraphs. He blamed the cur
rent deficit. estimated at $780,
100000 in the year ending June
80. largely on "the ill-considered
Evening star., 1950-01-04

The decision of Democratic
policy-makers to change the ratio
of the Senate Finance Committee
from seven Democrats and six Re-
publicans to eight Democrats and
five Republicans. brought protests
from the G. o. P. today.
The cham. will put Senator
Myers, Democrat. of Pennsylvania
on the committee, and force off
Senator Williams of Delaware,
last man on the Republican side.
Senator Butler. Republican, Of
Nebraska charged the Democratic
leadership with loading" the
committee "to put over their pro-
gram of deficit spending"