davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Although Tony stecer win have only few boxing dates for the
fall and winter doesn't worry him boxing
nothing but headache financially physically
Ny that he penny wrestling
match Overheard at the gymnasium He's human being for
merry fight manager" With the stinkeroo MINI.
the other night safely that there win
boxing show there this Sign outside Of Duluth
TITS tough - for steak but it's much tougher
George Barton IL enjoying his vacation lining the winter
Golden Glove program Joe Cdo figured why politicians
make strange bedflowsthey all have the kind Of bunk
Governor Luther Youngdah does column
sweetheart Earl Wilson who visiting the European capitol
writes; II discovered balerna who's Austrian
maybe larger Hard Worker Alderman spending
weekend at the lake. complaining IF Isn't the garbage
IT'S the birds" Eddie SchwaFtz recalls
and used drank bottle
Of Koreans have been killed by the Communist petitions fired
from heavy tanks Has anyone heard Of asyH
Look . Louis
200 day visits knocking at doors The Mangod
Gardens In Chicago that stages weekly boxing shows hasn't had
winner In ak months happy
tho good old days you be signing about twenty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

This little dis
ease carrier Is
usually foun d
around cam p
sites and wood
e q areas and
win readily at
tach itself to
any part Of the
body Of humans,
pets and other
anIuoaIa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
ONLY $500 DOWN

TWO bedrooms and bath up. One
bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen, glazed porch down.
Gas heat. Immediate possession.
South location. Call Mr.. Stemper,
Hiawatha 2542.
McMAIN'S REALTY
44l7 NIcOIlet Avenue
kI-1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Hunting and Fishing
BreVifies
ny Carl Fraction

During the summer months pic
nickers and vacationists should
be especially watehful for ticks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
File No, Talsf
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron

state OF Minnesota, County of
Hehnspin. In Probate Court.
Re Estate OF Audrey d. Hol-
stTom, Decedent
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for exAmlnA-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday.
August 2lat. 1850, at 10 o'clock 4,
NJ BY this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested In
this estate present objections, "
any, why said petition should not
he granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
tSEAL)
WITNESS, the HON JAMES q.
KEHoE, Judge OF Probate Court,
this aOth day OF July, 1859.
ERNEST Y. 1ORENE.
Clerk OF Probate Court.
vsnnum, Neville. Wright and New
hall. Attorneys.
Itse n. w Bk. BldE.
JSpokeamAn July IS, Aug q III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

night friends testimonial banquet syeybodys
SEABRoN at DyckmRn hotel Although being writ
ten hours before breaking bread with Bill know well in ad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

File No 1884
ORDEn FOR HEARING or FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron
plSTAInI TlON
state OF Minnesota, County OF
uennepin, In Probate Court.
Re Estate OF John p, fiscator,
pNCedenI
II is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sxaminA-
tIon thereof and for distribution,
fitted herein, be heard on Monday.
August 2lst. 1889. at 10 o'clock A.
N BY this Court In the Court
House in Minneapolis. Minnesota.
and that all persons Interested In
this estate present objections, ~
any. why said petition shoald not
be granted
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law
ISEALD
WITNESS, the HON JAMES q.
KEHOE Judge Of Probate Court.
this stst day 0f July, 1859.
ERNEST z, LSpRENN
clerk OF Probate Court
johnson and lldstad. Attorneys.
laeS Rand Tower
iSpokssmAn. July -. Aus. a III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
S9th NEAR CENTRAL
cHISAGo LAKE

Cottage % X ~. Electricity.
Pump. Four acres Of land. Good
hunting and fishing. $500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
City Club Beer Has
Just the Right Taste

Mary Davies, Well-knOwn radio
singing star, likes the tasts % new.
melloW-dTy City Club Beer. "It's
DOT alp without bite-it's mellow
without being heavy" she says.
"It's the one beer enjoy drinking. "
More and more people every day,
everywhere, are dIscovsrIna for
themselves the satisfying favor Of
the new City Club Beer. brswcd by
Jacob Schmidt brewing Co. Of 81.
Paul, MINI. Try Iti Youn like it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

VIVA. "a. CASSluS
Regent 9260 Regent 97S6
Sill
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

One of the most brutal chapters in Mississippi crime
history occurred near Kosciusko Sunday night when three
drink-crazed white men were involved in the Staying OF
three Negro children, and the serious wounding of their
father and a 15-year-old daughter.
The three men had been arrested Dec. % and lodged
in the Kosciusko Jail after terrorizng, through attempted
rape and burglary, several Negro families nearby. one of
which was the victim Of the Sunday night attack.
The trio escaped Jail Dec. 30 by digging out with a
beer can-opener. Most of the interest in the three at that
time seemed to be conferred on the method of their escape.
rather than their recapture. for they stayed in the vicinity
OF Kosciusko until the night of Jan. 8. when the murder
Gus. mad.dog attack on the Negro family took place. Kos
ciusko. we admit. Is a thriving Mississippi community.
but It's no New York. Chicago or Los Angeles and it's hard
TO understand how three men could hide out nearby for
nine days If a sincere hunt had been conducted for them.
In any event, the damage has been done. Three chill
trio of drunken sadists. Their father and 15-year-old
sister are seriously wounded. The three have now been
captured and, with better ~hindsight than foresight, have
this time been lodged in the Kinds county escape proof"
Jail. sa8 ssss
They should now be accorded swift justice in direct
proportion to the enormity and brutality of their crime.
Also, it seems to us that an investigation is warranted
into circumstances whereby three men, charged with a
crime as serious as this trio was, could leisurely dig their
way out of jail with a can opener and stay in the vicinity
of their crime for nine days without being picked up by
law enforcement officers.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Some Lads And Lassies Still LunchIess

Hunger knows no distinction. A gnawing in the
stomach is not limited to those who can afford to quiet
it with food.
Ask the little boys and girls who run TO the play
ground at noon with CALAMITY assumed indifference to
the route their schoolrnatas are taking to the cafeteria.
Or those ~younssters who turn quickly to hide watering
mouths as their companions open well-fnled lunch boxes.
These children aren't on a diet. They don't choose
to be hungry. They don't go without their dinner by
preference. These are the little ones who have no money
10 buy lunch at school, whose mother didn't have any
thing to put in a paper bag for them to take to eat at noon.
There are many children in Pascagoula who are de-
pendent on outside help for the noontime meal which is
so often the only square meal they have each day.
Last week an appeal was made through these columns
in behalf of these little boys and girls and $2ls was con-
tributed by Jackson county citizens.
That's a wonderful response. 1t means nourishment
for a number of children but it is not enough.
Lunch each day is Is cents, totaling SIS a month for
each child. There are five months more of school. Figure
it out for yourself.
Contributions in any amount. no matter how small
will be gratefully accepted by any school principal. the
county welfare department through whose cooperation
needy cases are checked and which serves as a clearing
house to eliminate duplication. and by the Star
and Advertiser.
The response last week was heartwarming. 1t varied
from a sizeable check by an industry to a Gift from a
widowed mother and grandmother. A restaurant offered
lunch for one child each day. An individual bought lunch
for seven children for a day. A man delved into a small
life savings to feed a child for a month.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

By Irene King


earrings, ash trays, cigarette box
es, vases, almost everything.
The art was full of mystery to
her. Experimentation helped set
the time for the first baking, for
the second. Glazing became cas-
Ter with practice but first the nov
ice had to learn that a brick col
ored glaze before use will be a
lovely green after baking, a vio-
let will become brilliant red, a
light yellow, a pink.
She has adapted various meth
DDS. For instance she uses the In
dian method of working with
coils of clay for her larger pieces,
wedging them together with her
fingers and cementing them with
liquid clay.
Pictures in magazines give her
many ideas for shapes of boxes
and ase but nature is her chief
assistant in ash trays. For these
she prefers to take a leaf from
the garden and press it into the
moist clay to transmit the VEIN
ing authoritatively. Then she gets
her design by the way she curls
a leaf tip or her handling of the
stem and completes the ashtray
with baking and glazing.
In her spare time. Mrs. Reid
has done wonders with an old
side board matching the tones in
the marble top with a lovely an
tiquing with paints rubbed by
hand from the palette onto the
msin piece and a duck motif
against a similar background on
the back piece. Over it she has a
rejuvenated once-gilt mirror
which has taken on a mellow.
subdued tone through the use of
brilliant paints covered with clear
varnish mixed with a little sepia.
Her ideas are legion; her time,
she means, limited. But there are
always plans. At present she is
contemplating a gift shop with
her ceramics, some small wall
pieces, some dolls like she used
to make for her little girl.
She thinks maybe being left
handed has something to do with
her agility of finger. And maybe
a "southpaw' is lucky, who
knows?
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Take a dash of housewife. a
tablespoon of gardener, a cupful
of wife and mother and season
with artist to taste. There you
have Mrs. Earl Reid of Beach
Blvd, Pascagoula.
Behind the neat yard and white
front of the Reds comfortable
cottage there transpires such an
orgy of activity and versatility
that only seeing is believing.
The small, attractive woman
that is Mrs. Reid has lived sew
eral lives in her span of years
and she is right in the middle
of keeping them all going and
having a wonderful time doing it.
There is the Mrs. Reid who
was a government worker for rs
years and who is the wife of a
Washington. D. c.. newspaper
linotype operator. the mother of
a daughter 10 and a son 8. and
the manager of the family home
on the beach.
There is the Mrs. Reid who has
decorated her walls with oil paint
ings from her own brush and wool
paintings fashioned with her own
needle. There is the potter who
loses herself in the studio with
her clay and kiln-provided the
gardener doesn't lose herself in
wedding a flower bed on the way
from the house 10 the studio.
Mrs. Reds chief artistic in
terest these days is her ceramics,
which she fashions almost entire
ly by hard, seldom using a form,
and bakes in her electric kiln.
She is a self-taught artist and had
never extended her artistic ven
lures to include mastery of clay
until about 2 year ago when a
visiting friend remarked that she
bet Mrs. Reid would love ceram-
les if she ever delved into the art.
That was enough for Mrs. Reid.
She read everything she could
get her hands on. She wrote for
information. She thought about
it and sehemed and finally one
day she had her material at hand
and she found what her friend
had said was only mildly true.
She not only loved the art, she
was obsessed with il and now the
palette and needle have taken a
back seat. She is busy modelling
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
THIS WEEK
in Other Years

FIVE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, County health depart
ment moved into new offices
on S. Pascagoula YMBC oh
served its 18th anniversary =.
Metal Trades Council filed with
NLRB to take strike vote at
ingalls, under the Smith-Con-
nally bill Safety instrue-
tions announced in case of ro-
bot bomb attack Editorial:
YMBC: complimented energy.
slertness and genuine civic
spirit of organization.
FOUR YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, State Legislature OPP
ened session with liquor and
road issues leading list of bills
-. YMBC announced first Car
nival ball since outbreak of
war: first latter lapse Of five
years country's first post
war passenger ship launched at
Ingalls,, the Del Norte Big
Eight Conference invitations ae-
eepted by Mess Point and Pas
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Telling Me-!
BY William Ritt
Central Press Writer

Though the Russians are said
to be razing peak after peak
through atomic energy, they
shouldn't be in danger of a
shortage of mountains. Soviet
diplomats have been known to
make them. with ease, out of
molehills.
It's only fitting that the U.
S.. Oriental rue.minded should
put out the red carpet for the
visiting shah of Persia.
A dogs life can't be so bad.
At a New York pooch show one
of the entries wore a diamond
studded collar.
A noted apiarist says TN
bees actually work only two
hours a day. Why not? They've
got one of the oldest - and
strongest - unions on record.
= .
a Canadian sought by police
was found hiding in a large
washing machine. In plenty of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

that he will veto any bill Of This
nature that does not call for a
referendum. II d majority of
the voters of the state favor re-
peal. then liquor could be legal
lied by counties under local
option and sold through priv
atelY-owned stores. Proponents
of the bill will attempt to at
zach another stipulation 10 the
effect that tax revenues from
the sale of liquor in wet coun-
ties will be returned by the
state only to the wet counties
and not divided with the states
dry counties.
We frankly doubt if a state
referendum on repeal of pro-
hibition will gain a majority
vote, despite the fact that the
prohibitions laws in a vast ma
jority of the states 80 counties
are a farce and a fraud. Liquor
is sold openly from the state
capitals Gold Coast down
through the piney woods moon
sinner. We imagine, also, that
the jackson Gold Coasts deliv-
cry service is in full operation
during the present session, Civ
ing the legislators the benefit
of its usual efficient service in
delivering liquor to their hotel
rooms, which is an old and ac-
copied custom.
AS a result of the condition
whereby the wholesale boot
leggers and the raeketeers, both
political and the plain ordinary
run-of-the-mill variety. Missis-
sippi is fostering with a fine
collection of roadside luke"
joints that are for the most part
breeders of crime and corrupt
ers of morals. Mute witness to
this fact are the highways lead
ing into any one of the states
major cities and most of the
smaller communities, which are
lined with these places. The
only answer is either to legal
iZe liquor and control it, or en-
force the prohibition laws.
Presently we are doing neither
and indications are that we will
continue doing just exactly that
while the boys who prey on the
racket grow fatter and fatter.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
eagoula high schools.


eagoula high schools.
. =
THREE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, City adopted new taxi
and bus laws: new standards
and regulations set by ordinance
:. Chronicle Star and Adver-
tiser announced sponsorship of
Golden Gloves tournament here
=. Party held for organized la
Dor to mark presentation of iron
lungs Supervisors announe-
ed tentative plans for new court
house Editorial: Federal
anti-pollution law needed. too
big and too serious for piece
meal administration.
TWO YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK. PHA planned sale and
removal of 1872 prefab units:
tenants had to move Edi-
torial The Railroad Protest,
GM&O filed protest on Hsrri-
son Waterway, extremely
shortsighted and extremely con-
Trajectory.
ONE YEAR AGO THIS
WEEK, Dock repair contract
let by Port Commission: bond
issue planned for warehouse.
wharf extension e. Ordinance
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Lake Garden Club To
Meet With Mrs. Gray

Lake Garden club announces
that at the meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles H.
Gray a talk and practical dem
o%nstration of grating and prun-
ing camellias, sasanqua and aza-
leas will be given by Bert Mann,
an expert hortieulturist.
The flower arrangements will
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

cans and foreigners Tor Full
bright awards. Graduate student
applicants are certified to the
board by the Institute OF Inter-
national Education Il West 45th
Street. New York IS. N. ".
Secondary teachers who want
to swap jobs for a year with
foreign pedagogues must first
be o.K.'d by the United States
office of education Federal Sc
CURLY Agency, Washington. rs.
D. CT. while those interested
in university instruction of adj
vsnced research must be recon-
mended te the board by the
Conference Board of Associated
Research Councils (2l02 Consti-
tuition Avenue. N. w. Wash
ington rs. D. CT.
The American student lucky
enough to snag a Fulbright APP
pointment receives tuition,
maintenance, and travel allow
anees. The teacher or research
worker does still better with a
stipend in addition to travel and
maintenance. The foreigner who
comes to the United States un-
der the program gets only trav-
el allowances, inasmuch as no
dollars are available. Under this
condition we hope to have both
a professor and a graduate stu
dent from Britain at the Uni
versity of Mississippi in l950-51.
So far 562 students, l24 teach
ers, 668 professors, and lis re-
search scholars have gone
abroad with Fulbright appoint
ments. From foreign lands to
America have come 382 stu
dents, Ill teachers, 38. prof
fessors, and III research schol-
ars.
The United States educational
commission in the United King
dom. which looks after the Sill
rel family with such painstak-
ing care. was set up by an ex-
ecutive agreement of Sept. ls4S
signed by Ambassador Lewis
Douglas and Foreign Minister
Ernest Bevin. Under its admin
istration there are over ESQ
Americans working in Britain
and a slightly smaller number
of Briions in the United States.
Another year will see an in
crease on both sides.
NV three months experience
in Scotland has convinced me
that we would do well to ex-
anime carefully the assumption
that even our close friends are
informed regarding us and our
way of life. l know, too, that
the average well informed
American is likely to live in
blissful Ignorance of the real
problems and feelings of mil
lions of people abroad.
War itself brought a consid-
cradle advance in mutual re-
spect and understanding. The
Fulbright program may well be
another important milestone on
the road to international COM
prehension and good will with
out which there is small chance
of permanent world peace.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13


Circle Two met at the church
Monday afternoon and Mrs. A. j..
Franklin, chairman, presided over
q business session when commit
tee reports were made.
Mesdames Ralph Crate and
Franklin presented a discussion
of the lesson study and the meet
ing was dismissed with a prayer
by Mrs. Crate.
BAPTIST
The regular monthly business
meeting was combined with the
royal service" program at a meet
ing of the WMU of First Baptist
church Monday afternoon.
Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet, WMU
president, presided over the bust
ness session when committee re-
ports e given.
A devotional was given by Mrs.
George Boyett and Mrs. B. B.
Hobby presented mission study.
PRESBYTERIAN
Mesdames George p. Wood and
Amelia Cook. were joint hostesses
at a meeting of Circle Three at
the home of Mrs. Wood Monday
evening.
During a business session, the
circle voted to ask for estimates
on decorating the primary de-
partment in the new addition be-
ing added to the church. The
Circle has undertaken finishing
the primary department as its
project.
The lesson from the study book
was presented by the Rev. Wal
ter Bader.
Circle Two met at the home of
Mrs. G. Elkin Monday afternoon
when Mrs. A. w. Head conducted
the devotional. The survey ar
ticle was discussed by Mrs. Char
les Hightower.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

0NdkG DER1A SS~
More Security Conscious
Taft Reelection Chances
Believed Greatly Improved
Special 10 Central Press
Washington = Security meas
ures in Washington have been
frightened up as a result of the
recent exposes before the House
un-American activities commit
tee on uranium shipments to
Russia.
This is particularly noticeable
in the State department, which
is devoting more and more at
tention to the problem of Sc
curity. For example, here are
some steps taken by the State
department:
Windows of rooms where cod
ed messages are received are
tapped with the silvery band
which indicates alarm protec-
ton and outsiders are forbidden
to enter these rooms at any
time.
Slogans such as Don't take
papers home" and Keep your
desks and files locked" are be-
ing printed at the bottom of
each page of the department
telephone book to remind en-
ployes of security regulations.
Departmental police make a
spot check each night and will
call any employe at home who
has left files unlocked in his
office, and order him back to
the office to lock up.
Most active leaders of organ
lied labor in Ohio privately are
conceding that Senator Robert
A. Taft will retain his seat in
the United States Senate in the
1850 elections.
A signal victory for the forces
backing Taft was the Ohio adop-
ton of the Massachusetts, form
of ballot whereby the voters
ballot for individual candidates
instead of the straight party
ticket. Taft's prediction cam
paign also has added to his
strength.
The labor leaders now say
that unless they come up with
an "exceptional' opponent, Taft
again will win, and thus have
an excellent chance for the
COP presidential nomination in
1852.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13

Local government revenues
from alcoholic beverages have in
creased the past three years while
state and federal incomes have
fallen.