davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12

An enrolment campaign TO,
Blue Cross in Holmes county Will
be undertaken beginning October
% and ending November 9th. This
campaign will be sponsored by
the doctors of Holmes county and
the two county community hospi-
ta6: the Holmes County Com
! munity Hospital at Lexington and
the District Two Community Hos
pital at Durant.
During this enrolment work
ers will attempt to call upon every
home N Holmes county TO enroll
members of the family in Blue
Cross in an ail-comprehensive
plan which will insure them from
all worry about the cost of future
sickness. The plan will embrace
all costs of illness including sur
gerry, if needed, medicines, room,
meals, general nursing care, and
practically every expense to be
incurred in an illness.
This plan viii cost only $l.85
monthly for individuals. or $3.50
for married couples not including
maternity. If maternity is in
Guided the rate will be ATS mon
thly and protection will be pro-
vded for both parents and all
children under 10 years of age.
This new plan is made possible
through the special arrangements
between the doctors and COM
munity hospitals in Holmes coun-
ty.
Watch this paper next week for
details on this amazing plan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12
Mrs. Alma Stout
Perishes In Fire

Mrs. Alma Stout was burned to
death Wednesday morning abou,
900 wher the house in which she
and her two sons, Walden and John
Stout, were living was completely
destroyed 'by fire.
The house was located on the
Claude White place about 3 miles
south of Tchula and rented by Mr..
Nick Shelton. 1t was originally
che home ,of the late Mr.. John
Shurlds, prominent Holmes coun-
ty planter.
Funeral services for Mrs. Stout
will be held Thursday morning in
Vicksburg. her former home, at
the Fisher Funeral Home.
In addition to her sons Walden
and John Stout, she is survived by
sons l.. Z. Stout of Tchula and
Dave Stout Of jackson, two grand
sons @f Tchula and a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Bessie McGregor of Hou-
ston, Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12

Mrs. p. II. 'Winborn and grand
daughter Helen Marie were Mem
phis visitors Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12
"

Weekend Guest TT
hr. Rod Ramsey Of Jackson was
. weekend guest Of Mr. Bin Hen
lc-.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)

Question: Why is it customary
to prolong the Saturday evening
prayers in the Synagogue by add
ing additional prayers and ex-
tending the time of the service?
Submitted by Altos Angeles.
California;
ANSWER: Generally, two rea-
sons are offered for this custom.
First of all the Sabbath is sup
posed to be a desirable item in
ones life. When parting from a
dear friend one always extends
the time of visit little longer
as if to say that one hopes the
visit would last eternally. The
Sabbath, which visits Jewish life
once a week is such a precious
visitor that we hate to see it go
and we prolong it's stay as much
as possible so as to have it's spirit
linger on as long as possible with
us.
The other reason has to do with
the benefit of the dead who may
have been subjected to the Infer
nal Gehenna (HelD for their sins.
The traditionalists claim that on
the Sabbath, these poor souls are
released from their punishment
and they too rest. After the liv-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09

Common interests will come to
the fore and will favor or even
force both parties to cooperate,
he said. However, he warned that
"the road to friendship and CO.
operation with our Arab neigh
bors will no doubt be long and
beset with obstacles" AS long as
the Arab leaders think and speak
about "a second round" and have
not given up the hope of destroy
ing Israel, the Jewish state must
keep its eyes open and be ready
for aggression if it comes again,
he emphasized.
Israel" the Ambassador de-
clared, sincerely desires to reach
just and stable peace with her
neighbors for this is vital for the
Middle East and for the preserva-
ton of peace in the world"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09
Expert Will Investigate
Oil Possibilities
in Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA) Max
w. Ball, ex-director of the oil
and gas division of the us. De-
partment of Interior, will leave
for Israel to investigate oil pos
sibilties, it was learned. Mr.. Ball,
who is recognized as one of the
worlds leading petroleum con-
sultants, will complete work in
Venezuela before beginning his
Israel assignment, it was learned.
His work in Israel will be in CO.
operation with the Israel Govern
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09

ing having concluded the prayers
that are traditional at the close of
the Sabbath these suffering souls
return to their punishment. Thus,
the Sabbath evening service is
supposedly heightened to prolong
the rest period of these torment
ed souls.
QUESTION: What is HAVOC
loh"?
ANSWER: The word "Havdo-
lob" is a Hebrew word meaning
separation" 1t is usually ap-
piled to the ceremony performed
at the end of the Sabbath or at
the end of a festival because this
ceremony is the one which sap
arateS" the Sabbath or the festi-
val from the rest.
QUESTION: What is the origin
of this ceremony?
ANSWER: The Talmud (Trac-
tate Berochos) traces this cere-
mony all the way back to "the
men of the great synagogue" who
were responsible for many of the
patterns of prayers and cere-
monies in Jewish life. The Tai
mud relates that at first the
prayer for the separation" of the
Holy Day from the rest of the
week was inserted in the usual
eighteen benedictionS of the
evening service. Then it was
ordered to be said over wine in
the synagogue for the benefit Of
the congregation in attendance
Then it was ordered to be said
in the home for the benefit of the
family. Today it is said in all
three places so that the individ-
ual, the congregation and the
home are all impressed with the
departure of the Holy Sabbath
or festival.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09
SHADES OF
STREICHER
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

If we didn't know that the
masters of the Chicago Tribune
are themselves quite adept in the
kind of journalism julius
Streicher peddled in Germany,
we would be tempted to say that
the recent anti-Semitic outburst
on the front page of that yellow
sheet had b n taken verbatim
from "Der Stuermer."
Frankly speaking, we were not
at all surprised on finding in that
paper an anti-Jewish diatribe
which could we'll have come from
the cesspool of nazism in its hey
day. We weren't even surprised
at the braze of the job it
made. We expected it from a
newspaper that ticks the black
ness of reaction with the avidity
of religious zealot and from
publisher who worships at Fran
co.'s bloody shrine.
The Colonel who plans the
Tribune strategy will of course
make piouS face, claiming Jews
always see red when one of their
own is attacked. And he will
stand ready to swear by the sane
tity his very conduct profanes
that he had no intention of wider
implications w h n he permitted
publication of the falsehood that
three of Americas leading Jews,
Frankfurter, Lehman and Nor
genthau, virtually constitute Sc
cret government within tn e
United States, with the Judge
reaching into the White House,
the Senator into Wall Street and
the former Treasury head into the
State Department. The device is
too transparent. The trick Of
coupling communism with CAPT.
talism into one smear bomb and
imputing at the same time both
communism and Wall Streetism
to the same person derives from
mind that is now happily gone.
This business about Jews pulling
secret wires to the seat of gov
eminent shows the influence of
the debunked Protocols of the
Elders of Zion, even though the
author of tn a t bit of villainy
claims to have gotten his infor-
nation from a person with the
highest state Department con-
nections.
This is not the first time that
an American newspaper has dis
graced itself. Some years ago a
columniSt for the New York
Daily News attempted a bit of
Jew-smearing. When the protests
against the calumny began ex-
pressing themselves in curtailed
circulation and advertisements,
the newspaper and columnist
were quick with apology. We are
sure Chicago's Jews and nom
Jews will make their attitude felt
toward the contemplate conduct
of the Tribune.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09

United Service for New Americans last week helped bring about
dramatic 18th hour order from the u Attorney Generals Office that
brought the hearts of Jewish refugees China who
scheduled
whom fed Germany and Austria than decade arrived in
San Francisco FROM China recently and brought New York by
Jewish Appeal urged officials them
pending determination of their eligibility settle here under DIP
and offered TO costs order grant,
and gnad wild rejoicing Sharing the sudden good fortune Of
sister and niece aboard the ship Mrs. Charlotte VO (igh Of
jamaica NJ Y, who them with gift wsi-wah for
lhe little GIRL little realizing that might
SOIL Like the other aboard Ship Ludeker
and lar old Rache dreaded the Of Europe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09
Elath FOresees Friendship Between
Israel and Arab States

JTAThe belief that Cooperation between Israel
only possible but will be achieved in
expressed here by Israel Ambassador Ehu Ela
addressing Social Research
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
BY Mrs. Lillian Faggard

The Wade high basketball
teams are proud of their record
of two wins last week. Monday
they defeated DIV and Friday
continued their winning streak
by defeating Ocean Springs
teams. The grammar school girls
and boys played Hurley Wednes-
Gay. The girls lost by a small
margin and the boys won by 10
points.
The cumbest Manufacturers
won over a Paseagoula independ-
ent team Friday.
The many friends Of Jack Car
ter r sorry to hear Of his illness
which necessitated an operation
at Mobile Infirmary Saturday.
Home From Japan
Lloyd Bourn returned Wednes
day from Japan where he has
been stationed for the past three
years. After a 45-dav leave, h.
is planning to re-enlist for an
other three years.
j. p. Faggard, Houston, and
Earl Mobley and Miss Evelyn
Pope, both of Silver Greek, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Faggard, the formers uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Everett Wis
tied Wade Saturday afternoon
when Mr.. Everett enjoyed a bird
hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carter Wis
tied the formers brother, Jack
Carter. who is hospitalized in
Mobile Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. K. friedrich, Mo-
bile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. j,
Boykin Thursday.
Guests From Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Hans, Jack
son, visited his brother, Henry
over the weekend, returning to
Jackson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Foster is back
for a short vacation, visiting her
so~n-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Venson,
Biloxi, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Williams Satur-
day.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
News From Wude .
Wade Basketball Teams Have Record
OF Wins; Defeat DIV. Ocean Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moesch
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Parker
visited Mrs. Hettie Steer, Mrs.
Moesch's mother, and Mr.. Par
ker's sister in Mobile Sunday.
Attend Sing
A number from here attended
the singing convention at Hurley
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
the all-day affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Warren,
Pascagoula, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Johnson.
Mrs Edwina Dickens, Moss
Point, Is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Eft Kirk
wood.
Mrs. Leonard Waltman con-
tinues sick. Mrs. Daisy Ward is
also III. Their many friends are
hoping for a speedy recovery.
Home From Perkinston
MI. and Mrs. X. j. Diamond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Golf az Perkinston Thursday and
helped to move their furniture
back home where they will
spend the next few months until
Mr.. Golf enters Mississippi State
to complete college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilburn Bout
well and Miss Mary Lou New
man spent the weekend. with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. O..
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conway
have moved to the Broom COM
munity where Mr.. Conway is
employed.
A number from Wade Baptist
church attended the BTU meet
ing at Moss Point Baptist church
Monday evening.
Study Course
The Rev. w. c. Wyatt is con-
ducting a study course on the
book of Acts each Wednesday
evening. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. r. c. Faggard attended
the birthday party of Janette
Christianson at Harleston Satur.
day afternoon. Janette is one OIL
Mrs. Faggard's students.
Nollis Kennedy, Juanita Golf
Orlean Ward, Betty Davis ane
Joyce Faggard went to Agricoli
Thursday evening to see the jun.
Tor play.
There were 1873 present at Sun.
day school at Caswell Spring.
church.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

This Is 1.-THE once-in-a-lfetime opportunity you've
lbeen waiting for to start undermining your kitchen with
the worlds finest equipment at a record low price! And
it may be your last chance-because we probably never
again will be able to offer you this great sink-disposer
combination at this unheard-of low price.
But Money isn't the only thing you'll save! You'll save
hours of extra work, thousands of needless extra steps.
For here-all in one big, handy, 54s work center-you
can store pots and pans, silverware, canned goods, soaps,
Cleansers, kitchen towels, etc.-al right at your fngertips!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
1879 Seek Work
'Thru MESC Office

The labor market in the Pasca-
goula area remained stable dur
ing the past 60 days, according
TO a news letter released this
week by the local office Of the
Mississippi Employment Secur-
ity Commission.
The number of iaY-offs was
small. turnover low and little
variation was noted in unem-
ploYment insurance claims. AT
present. however. there are 1879
applicants seeking work through
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

There will not be preaching at
Union church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pool,
Franklin Greek, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bragg Tuesday.
Out OF Town Visitors
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Eckhoff Friday evening were E.
T. Ladnier and Mrs. Bernice
Smith and Mrs. j. W. Strong, all
Of Pascagoula, and Mrs. Thelma
Whatley, Helena.
T. J.. Boykin celebrated his
birthday Saturday when his mo-
Their served refreshments to a
group of friends who came to
celebrate with him.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
News From HELENA
Sunday Services
Announced For
Local Churches
BY Mrs. Harry Bragg

The Rev. Walter Bader. pastor
of Moss Point First Presbyterian
church, will preach at the Pres
byterian church Sunday at 6:45
p. m. There will be prayer meet
ing Wednesday at the same hour
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Garden Club To Hold
Meeting Wednesday,

The February meeting of the
Pascagoula Garden Club will be
held Wednesday at the Garden
Center on Washington ave.
Mesdames Henry Bogdahn, p.
A. Thompson, Thomas Leather
bury, T. j. Castanera, f. S. Lock-
EFT and Bart Stringer will be
hostesses.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
lKlang Shuns Hummer
Takes Up o

Washington-(AP) = William
r. Klang's father was a carpenter
and wanted him to be one, too.
But young Klang wanted to be
a horn player.
In a way, they compromised.
William is now first French horn
player in the National Symphony
Orchestra, but he learned enough
carpentry to build his own house.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
the commission office.

The supply of both skilled and
unskilled workers, as it has
since last spring, exceeds the de-
mand.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

/And-ju thinki1no more handling messy garbage!
No more unpleasant cold-catching trips to a smelly,
disease spreading garbage cani Instead, you just scrape
your food wastes-evels hard into your American
Kitchens disposer and they disappear down the drain!
Then, as if by magic, your American Kitchens .dlsPoser
automatically cleans itsAf and turns off!
Get your famous American Kitchens deluxe 54' sink
and disposer combination and enjoy a new freedom
you've never enjoyed before. But act NOW-ofer Is
good for a limited time only!
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Mrs. Artimo Williams left Sat
urday for a two-week vacation
with relatives in Brookhaven.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
For Women .

piced The atng slightly arsd
glazed black dyed Persian collar and
for phenomenal broadcoh sizes 14 to 24 In the
group and you'll love for years!
womsns Goats wahAuos ssendy,o
Evening star., 1950-10-08
For Juniors . .

juniors ages really lucky! Who else find uravsh
coats like THESE f Beaver White Erne Cross
dyed Lamb Dyed Squirrel! And what coa Ft
ses Fad yes boadcloth and fleece junior sizes Is
the group-al sale priced to you plenty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
BLOCKING TRAFFIC
IS COSTLY FOR
THREE MOTORISTS

Car-to-car conversation on a
public thoroughfare can be expen-
sive and chain-d driving is not cheap
either, three drivers have just
learned via the U. s. Commissioner
Court.
Three fines totaling $3.50 resulted
from a pile-up of three vehicles
Labor Day on the Douglas bridge.
According to Highway Patrol Sgt
John Monagle, who signed the
complaints, the accident happened
like this:
Wilbur Irving, proprietor OF
Wiling Ding's night spot on the
Douglas Highway. was driving to-
ward Juneau in his big blue truck
He saw William Roy Tonsgaro
approaching in his truck with a
load of wood for him, hailed Tons
gard and stopped to tell him where
to unload it.
Tonsgard also stopped, thus max
ing it impossible for other traffic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
ACTION ON
STATEHOOD
UNCERTAIN
Continued from Page u

proved both statehood bills, said
he would urge the policy committee
to clear the way for action on
them.
One possibility under discussion
is bringing the bills up but post
pone a vote until after Congress
returns-which many members be-
lieve will be shortly after the No
vember elections.
Should action be delayed until
after the new Congress meets next
January, the bills would have to
start all over again.
Southern opposition to the state
hood bills is understood to stem in
part from the southerners' belief
that senators from Alaska and Ha-
wall would support civil rights
measures.
So far the Dixie forces have been
successful in blocking passage of
President Humans civil rights pro-
gram.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
HARMON, 5CHNEE
Leave TOMORROW
FOR WASHINGTON
Will Attend Welfare Con-
ference Scheduled 10
Be Held Three Days

A directive has been sent out to
all States and Territories request
ing that all Public Welfare Directors
and Directors of Public Assistance
be in attendance at a Federal Sc
curity Conference which is to be
held in Washington, D. c., Sept.
IL, IL, and 49, Henry A. Harmon, Di-
rector of the Alaska Department of
Public Welfare, and Mrs. Alice B..
Schnee, Director of Social Services,
will represent the Territory of Alas
ka at this meeting and will leave
for Washington tomorrow.
The important features of this
conference will be to explain and in
struct all Welfare officials in the
many changes which have become
effective through the enactment of
the Federal Security Legislation, HI.
r. 60OO
Some of the major changes which
are to take place are increases in
Old Age and Survivors Insurance,
additional people to become eligible
for Old Age and Survivors Insurance
under the revised coverage require
ments and new categories of employ
ment which will be covered by the
Social Security Act.
There will also be changes in the
Federal Matching System now be-
ing used in the Public Assistance
programs, and the new revislonS
will include Federal Matching for
the applicant recipient in the Aid
to Dependent Children program. A
fourth category for Public Assistance
has been added which will provide
Federal Matching funds for assis-
lance to be given to the permanent
and totally disabled persons. An in
creased appropriation has been made
available for the Child Welfare Ser
vice program which will make pos
sible a better and more complete
Child Welfare Service program in
the Territory.
The urgency for attendance at
this meeting is due to the fact that
many of the changes are to become
effective Immediately, and it is nee
esary that all agencies be in posi-
ton to inaugurate these changes
correctly and efficiently.
WANT ADS BRING RESUL rs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
BILLS PUT ON LIST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-tR-The
Senate Democratic policy committee
put Hawaiian and Alaskan state
hood bills at the end of it's must
legislative list today. But talk of
possible filibuSter leaves it doubt
full whether vote. can be reached
on them.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
Democratic leader, told reporters
after a policy committee meeting
that the Senate legislative program
stacks up like this:
l. Finish up-prohably early next
week-with the pending anti-suo-
versiye legislation.
2. Call the calendar of routine
bills.
8. Act on six minor bills against
which some senators have raised
objections.
Once this is out of the way,
Lucas said he will call up House
approved statehood bills for Ha.
wall and Alaska. President Tru-
man has urged their approval but
there is both Republican and DEM
ocratic opposition to their passage
at this time.
Lucas told reporters there had
been no open threats of filibuster
against motions to take up the bills,
but that he had been informed
there might be lengthy" oppos
ition to them. He said, however
he hopes to get action on them by
September Is, target date for q
congressional vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07

to go through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen j. Ford
back of Irving in their brand new
Plymouth station wagon, came to
an abrupt stop within a reason
able distance" behind the Wiling
Ding truck.
Driving with her baby beside her,
Mrs. william MARY Lucille) Weir
was following, but didn't stop,
driving smack into the rear OF the
station wagon which, in turn, ram
med the truck ahead.
Monagle said he was unable TO
estimate the damage to the front
of the Weirs' Buick, but said DAM
age amounted to about $3.50 to the
Fords' station wagon.
Irving's previously injured knee
was knocked against the instru-
ment panel, further injuring 1t, ne
said
Irving notified the court that he
was unable to appear the following
day, and he came in late yesterday
afternoon. He pleaded guilty to a
charge of obstructing traffic and
was fined S75 by Judge Felix Gray
The day before, Tonsgard haa
pleaded guilty to parking motor
vehicle on the Douglas bridge ano
was fined $50 for ohstructing traffic
Mrs. Weir pleaded guilty to the
reckless driving charge and was
fined $25.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Stanley
Baskin prosecuted the cases for the
Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
EQUALIZATION BOARD NOTICE

Because of the Juneau Fire De-
partment sponsored wrestling match
on tomorrow evening, the City Coun-
Gil will sit for purposes of property
EQUALIZATION on Monday evening
September IL instead of September
8. it has been announced. The
board will be in session tonight from
4 to 9 O'Clock howessrriathe Council
Chambers.